davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
Public Meeting Mt Dinwiddic Court.
House. Va.

Editors Of the Dispatch: Will you per-
mi, me to call the attention of the citizens
Dinwiddie courthouse on the third Mon
day of this month (court day., for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the i'm
portance Of formingan agricultural society?
Also, of taking into consideration the inn
portance of asking the Legislature Of Nir-
gnia to put the rate Of interest ut 6 per
cent. Also. to consider what plans can be
adopted to introduce capital into the State
for agricultural purposes. When the farm
erS of Virginia are organized by means of
an agricultural society in each county they
can then act tremendously, and be enabled
to accomplish much that will tend to pro-
mote the prosperity and happiness of the
people of the whole State.
FebyuQry 3, 1871. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

BURNING OF A HOTEL AND THEATRE.-A
serious fire occurred in Boston Saturday
night. 1t originated in the Adelphi Thea
tire, and then communicated to Parks's Ho-
tel, owned by Mr.. Parks, which is imme.
diately adjoining. The theatre was burned
from pit to dome, together with all its con-
tents, and the greater portion OF the hotel
was ruined with either fire or water. The
loss OH the theatrical edlice itselfwas about
900, and the wardrobes and scenery
were worth nearly Is much more. The
hotel, which was owned and carried on by
VIM. d. Parks, was worth, together with
the furniture, about $4,000 or more, and
between fire and water it is not worth one
quarter Of that now. When the flames
burst out there was simultaneous rush OF
dodgers from the hotel, and perfect ava
anche of baggage and furniture from the
windows. The performance in the theatre
had closed an hour and Il half before. The
Adelphi was Il young theatre, but very
popular one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
The WAR IN EUROPE.
ANARCHY IH PARIS.
EXCITING SPEECHES OF THE
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES.
THREATS TO ARRATGN TBu noDrpy
MENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE FOR
sURRENDERIEG THE CITY
GUILLOTINE WANTED TO SAVE
ANCE.
THE PRUssIANs STILL. FOR WAR.
&C., &c.,
&c.
TIE REy1cTUALL1ss OF p&R1s

TIE hEFiCfUhLLlN6 OF PARIS.
:. LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Post publishes
dispatch from Calais the 9th, saying that
the russians show determination to re-
tard the revictualing of Paris. There are
nine PROVISION trains detained by the Prus-
clear.
The Post says the British War Office and
Admiralty are actively assisting the efforts
70 rerlctual Paris, and a large number of
BRUSH transports will sail in q few DAYS
with provisions.
THE LATEST FROM PARIs-ANARcHY IN THE
ottf-"ARL1RE SPEECHES BY ASSEMBLY
cAFDIDATES-A GUILLoTINE AND ROBE
SPHERE WANTED-DENUNCIATIoN OF THE
SURRENDER.
LONDON, Feb. THE telegram has the
following from the inside of Paris under
date of the Sd instant
Although the elections occur on We'd
nesuay next, up to the present time eyery-
.nihg IS IN confusion, with every tendency
TO REJECT the members Of the National De.
fence Government.
Meetings held in the various halls are he
coming more and more demonstratiye.
some OF the speakers demand the arrest
ana trial OF those who surrendered Paris.
Inc Liberal Republican committee has
aeeiaIcu tuat Inc government of the 4th nf
september should be arraigned by the Ma
tlona! Assembly to account for their con.
duct IN not defending Paris, and give rea-
sons for agreeing to the armis:ice. The
committee also declare that no treaty rati.
lying the cession Of Alsace and Lorraine
Should, be signed. Paris should Continue
her defence and refuse to capitulate.
At meeting in La Sale de la Refine
Blanche, one orator declared that France
demanded Robespierre, and guillotine
alone could save the country.
This sentence was received with entbu-
siasm by the audience.
The deputies who favor the continuation
of the war are loudly applauded at all the
meetings.
Gen. Trochu has declined to be candi.
date for the National Assembly.
Pallatin, GARNER Pages and Emanuel
Arago, have arrived at Bordeaux. Gre
miuN had left Bordeaux for Paris, but met
and returned with them.
A STOCK MARKET SYMPATHY.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette
says the improvement in stocks is in sympa.
thy with the recovery of the French loan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

Fl. G. DAVIS, THE New WEST VIRGINIA
SESAToR.-[ From communication In the
Wheeling Register. 81 knew his father
and him in his childhood. His father had
been rich, but from confidence in endorsing
for friends, and misfortunes in business,
died poor and, it is believed, broken
hearted. | was then conductor of q con-
struction train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Passing backwards and forth on
my section. ! saw young Henry Davis, a
boy Of eighteen, going to his work IN the
morning and returning in the even
ing. lie was working little patch
of land at a distance, and maintaining
his mother and his two younger broth
ers. / always stopped and took him up,
both ways, as long as he worked the patch
and | was on that part of the road, ana II
was some years. Time passed on. Davis
had got on to the road, and from one step
to another had become conductor. lie had
given his next brother much better edll-
cation than he had himself, and to the Sc
cond one all he could take, and maintained
his mother. Ny family had grown large,
but my income did not increase with it.
was under the necessity of seeking new
location, and to do this / embarked on the
train at way station with all my family.
When the conductor came around it was
Henry &. Davis. l asked him what my
fare was. He looked over my family and
replied, "Mr. At, l will settle your
fare" and walked on. At night the train
had reached the then terminus of the road.
was about to remain in the car with my
family, feeling that l could not afford
the Inequalities of the hotel. Mr.. Davis
passed through the car and said: Come,
get out and take supper; these children
can't 90 all night without having something
to eat did not know that it was an in
vitation, but got up and took my family to
the supper table, thinking of the heavy
draft ii would be upon my little stock of
money. [ ate that supper with some sad
ness; but when | went to the clerk to pay,
his reply was! Your bin is settled by Mr..
Davis The next morning went to the
stage Office to secure my seats for my jour-
ncy towards the Ohio, and there my tickets
were handed to me my seats had been
provided and paid for; Mr.. Davis had been
to the office before me. When the stage
was about to start and we were all in, this
kind bcnetactor came to the door of it and
said to me: Al, I have some little
money, not much: if YOU need it OF any
part of it, you can hare it, and pay for it
when you arc able"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
'EaS ON FISH ossamO.
Tor the Dispatch

Mr.. Editor,-W!ll you allow me small
attention Of the Legislature to the subject
of the manufacture of fish guano in this
State. Hundreds Of tons are manufactured
annually in this county alone. and probably
several thousand tons in the State. AS the
fish is obtained from the public waters, the
property Of the State, in our Judgment,
should hc made a source Of revenue. and
il discrimination should be made in favor
Of the citizens Of the State by imposing Il
tax of from 8 to so per ton on all exported
out OF the State, similar to the tax imposed
on oysters, it will materially improve our
Treasury and aid very much in developing
the resources Of our farmers. +.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
TeIegraphsc Summary.

The three sitting friends of Clayton in
the Arkansas House Of Delegates have been
ousted, SO to 10, and there is great rejoicing
over the result. -.
Among the items in the deficiency bill
are S4,750,000 for the Post-office Depart
ment, S3.500,000 for the army, and over
$1,000 for the Freedmen's Bureau. "
There was no quorum in the Reconstruct
ton Committee yesterday.
The Ways and Means Committee has re-
solved % to 4 to report In favor of repeal
ing the income tax.
Thos. Settle, OF North Carolina, has been
nominated for Minister to Peru.
Gov. Walker left Washington last night
for Richmond.
The crew of the wrecked U. S. steamer
saragossa has arrived at San Francisco
from Honolulu. Four of them died on the
passage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON,
Conversational.

~, AsatNGToN, Feb. 7.-Senute.-A nett.
tioh was received from the Texas Leaisla-
State. ''' ''o'ii'ies luz that
"A resolution was passed withdrawing the
author1ty granted the Postmaster-G General
10 settie with Chorpenning.
!he washington and New York Air-I,ine
nai,roaa phi was taken up by vote of 25
10 ~, ana after being discussed for some
Lilile gave way to the special order of the
Claims. ooniu'i''ee VII
The bill paying loyal citizens of I,oudoun
county, Va, for live stock taken bv limited
states troops during the war, under In or.
der from General Sheridan, was discussed
and passed-ayes. SO; noes. 10. JtjnvnIyes
the principle of paying for propertv taken
by the Government within the re6ellious
States. A similar bill to pay Mrs. Shelby
of Mississippi, for cotton taken from her by
the rebels and afterwards captured by
United States troops, WINS favorably re-
ceived, but no quorum voting, the Senate
adjourned.
House.-Petitions of commission mer-
chants and wholesale dealers against one
per cent. tax on liquor sales, and of tobacco
dealers for the repeal of the special tax on
that business, were presented.
The Committee on Public Expenditures
reported bill providing that no accounts
nor claims that have been adjusted by the
accounting officers of the Government shall
be reopened without authority specially
given by law, and forbidding the account
ing officers to act upon any account or
claim which shall not have been presented
within six years from the date at which it
originated, unless the person having the
claim was an infant, q femme couert, or a
lunatic. The second section forbds any per-
son who is or has been an officer, clerk, or
employe in the public service to act as
agent or attorney in the prosecution of
claims before the Treasury apartment, or
any branch thereof, in which he has served,
or to give information or impart knowledge
acquired by him officially in aid Of claims
against the United States.
After considerable discussion, the bill
was amended so AS to provide that it shall
not apply to any claims Of loyal men arising
in States formerly in instruction which by
operation OF law could not be finally set
tied or adjusted, and that all other claims
shall be presented within six years from
the passage of the act. The second section
was amended so as to apply only to persons
who had been employees Of the Government
within three years.
The bill as thus amended was passed.
The Speaker laid before the House mes
sage from the President calling attention
to the recent establishment in Germany of
political institutions analogous in their
character to those Of the United States (D,
and recommending that the salaries of our
Minister and Secretary of Legation at Ber-
lin be respectively increased to the same as
allowed at London and Paris.
The recommendation was received with
loud laughter Oh the Democratic side OF the
House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

CONDITION OF THE FALLEN CITY.-Ver-
sailtes, Feb. g. New York Herald spe-
cial. IA Herald correspondent has arrived
from Paris. He reports the city quiet, and
the people really satisfied with the armis-
tice. Some attempts to pllage were made
on Sunday, but the disorder was checked
by the National Guard, many Of whom,
however, filled their own pockets. The
streets are Tiled with disarmed Mobiles and
sailors. The latter retired from the forts
with great reluctance. The commandant
Of Montrougc has committed suicide.
Crowds Of French peasants attend daily on
the bridge Of Neuilly, in the hope of being
able to pass the Prussion outposts, but
without success. The price of provisions
has not been lowered. OF the one hundred
thousand horses originally in Paris, sixty
six thousand have been killed for food.
The delivery of arms has commenced at
Severn, and is proceeding rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
TELEGRAPH:Ii.C, news.
View York ssoe ~. and ! ro,,av -.

New York stock and Money Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Sonthern securities verv
aai Tennessee s's, sat new; ess. yirzinta ga, 81
new, Sot. Louisiana s's, o.: new, co. Leyes eva.
~ as 80. Alabama s's, os; SIS, ss. Georgia s,s.
.iAt.a's, so. North Carolina SIS, AZ; new, ISL
'oath Carolina e's, 7aA; new, 500. go 81
business this afternoon WAS dull. and the day
has ooen quiet one, with general hesitancy to
eh'er INTO new engagements on a large ale.
money Is abundant at 4Gl5 per cent. Prime dis.
counts os@7s. Sterling norhinalIy firm. Gold
,a.ner weak, and sold down to 11la during the day
ou' crossed ut 1ili@li1s. Governments STEADY:
' hss; CPS ills; 'eGs, 1loa; '6s's, l1o3; new,
AOsf 'a's, 1893; 1855, 1909; ten-forties, 1908,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
POET OF RICHMOND. FEB. 7, 1871.

POET OF RICHMOND, FEB. 7, 1871.
ARRIVED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, L. 3. Tatum.
Schooner Mountain Laurel, - New York,
pig iron, Old Dominion Nall Works.
SAILED,
Steamer Wyanoke, BORNE, New York, meT-
chandIse and passengers. John W. Wyatt
steamer George B. Upton, Roberts, New YORK
merchandise and passengers, Virginia Steamship
and Packet Company.
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT, Feb. T.-Arrived steamer Adml.
raj, Regboh, Baltimore, merchandise and passen,
gers, York River Railroad Company, and sailed
ON return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

Two New HYMSs.-Bi>hop Cummins, OF
Kentucky, gives an interesting account of
two hymns recently adopted in the Episco-
pal Church, and which have become great
favorltes, principally as professionals and
reeessionals. "JuSt as [ Am" was the
work of Il contrite English woman, who, in
her retirement from the world, composed
this beautiful lyric, and it was eagerly
taken up in the Church. The other hymn,
'Abide with Me, Fast Falls the Eventlde,"
was composed by Rev. Henry Francis Lyle,
an English clergyman, who Il few years ago,
on Sunday afternoon at the close Of
autumn, preached his farewell sermon to
his flock, whom declining health compelled
him to leave. He was victim Of consump-
ton, and was about to prss the winter III
Italy, with the faint hope of some relief
from his sufferingS. The last farewell was
uttered to his beloved people, and faint and
weary he went back to his quiet rural par
sonage. In the evening, surrounded by his
family, he sat down and composed this
touching hymn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

The grand jury of San Francisco have at
length Indicted Mrs. Laura A. Fair for the
murder Of a. 2. Crittenden, on ferry
steamboat, near that city, in November
last. -
The Commercial Bank Of St. Johns, N.
and large amount of money and securities
taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
Destructive Fires.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1.-The cotton
gin house of Governor Alcorn, of Missis-
sippi, with 400 bales Of cotton, has been
burned. Loss, S75, 900 insured for $4,000.
iUKA, Miss. Feb. 1.-THE hotel here was
burned last night. Loss, $4,000.
PITTsBURG, PA, Feb. THE locomotive
works of Smith Brothers, with twenty.three
adjoining buildings, were burned last night.
Loss, 100000.
New YORK, Feb. IA fire occurred ut
No. $50 Broadway last night. Loss over
100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

CORN AND FLoUR ExCHAFsA,l
RICHMOND VA, Feb. 7, 1871.

CORN AND ,ELOUR E1CHAFaA,1
EICHMoED. VA, Feb 7, Is7i.
ye, OFFERINGS.
: .Whsdt.-White. 400 bushels; rad. Lose ,usbels.
Corn.-White, sls bushels; mixed, 1883 bushels.
Oats. 2o4 bushels. -
Rye.--2s2 bushels.
SALES,
;Ehsat.-White, 81 bushels very good Al Sl.as |;
90 bushels good at 81 bushels inferior at 81 %;
% bushels common at g. 60 total. 282 bushels.
Wheat.-hed, - bushels prime at Sl 80; %
bushhis very good at $L57s; Log bushels fair at
Si7s % bushels badly cleaned at el.70; 80 BUSH
ess Inferior ut $780, 81 bushels Inferior at 81
az oushels mixed at $l.G0; Il bushels inferior at
n..9o, as bus els inferior at $1.45; 81 bushels In
hnaSe a. S4o "A bushels Inferior at $l.s73 30
~ on INFERIOR Ut SL42A; IL bushels inferior as
Sl:So; so bushels damaged at 81 90; II bushels In
le[lor al yI;25-total 7s8 bushels, 80
Oa's- gi2 bushels very prime At e0c.; a72 bushels
~ ssc l72 bushels good at &c.; 40
Rye.-2s2 bushels very good at s2s;.
RE-ExnIB1TEp.
Whedt.-Red, 1a0 bushels.
Data -40S bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

AT THE TRIAL of the Rev. Mr.. Cheney for
heresy, in Chicago, the Rev. DIR. Sullivan
being upon the stand, was asked if it had
not been, within his knowledge, the GUS
tom for bishops, presbyters, and deacons,
"to add and 10 omit words from the SER
vice of the church." The answer is funny
enough to give at length: 81 have known
one instance in which clergyman was
always attacked with a violent fit of cough
ing when he came to that word 'regener-
ate : and when he had recovered from it he
had got beyond it." Poor Mr.. Cheney's
main offense seems to have been the drop
ping of this unlucky word and yet he was
very accommodating, for when parents
asked him to use it in administering bap-
tism to their children he always complied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
The Cincinnati Southern Railroad.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 7.-Governor Bull
lock has appointed Judge Bingham, of La
grange; Judge Parrot, OF Gainesville,
and Colonel Hood, Of Randolph, as Com
misSioncrs to represent to the State of Ken
lucky the interest which the State of
Georgia feels in the Cincinnati Southern
railroad, and to ask the Legislature of Ken
lucky to grant charter. The "commis-
sioners" leave for Frankfort tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08


LONDON. Feb. Noon. -Consols, 90. e. s..
). bonds, 93s
95t. ''
L1VERPooL. Feb. 7-Noon.-Cotton opened dull
Pork active and excited at 9Ss, cd GV9s. Beef
Ills. Cd. Lard fiat at els. Sd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
Horrible Railroad Accident-An Ex-
press Train EnvelOped In Fiames-
Twenty-Five Persons Burned to

tScahhs
PoUGHKEEPsIg, n. T., Feb. An oil train
south broke an axle and dragged along the
ground until it reached the drawbridge at
New Hamburg, where the Cur struck the
piers and was thrown off. An Intellectual
| attempt was made to stop the express train,
which a moment after struck an Oil car,
scattering the oil, which Immediately igni-
ted, enveIoping the entire express train in
| flames. The express train consisted OF
| locomotive, baggage, express, and nve
| sleeping-cars. The engine, baggage, and
express cars, were hurled into the river.
| Ali the passengers IN the Chicago sleeping
car persisted in the flames. The two fol-
| lowing sleeping-cars were wrapped in
flames, but the inmates escaped.
| The bridge now caught fire, and IN ten
minutes fell, carrying with it the Chicago
sleeping-car and its burning inmates into
the river below, upon the wreck of the To-
| connective, baggage, and express cars, which
had fallen by the accident.
The sleeDing-car tickets indicate that
| thirteen passengers persisted, but the other
passengers say that there were twenty-five
or thirty persons in the Chicago car, not
one Of whom escaped.
Another, and probably more reliable ac-
| count, is furnished by the Western Union
| Telegra ph Company, which says eighteen
persons were killed outright, and many
more fatally injured. Three sleeping-cars
were destroyed.
SECOND DIsPATcH.]
NEW HAMBURG, N. Y, Feb. - 4. NJ
Up to this time sixteen bodies have been
recovered from the wreck OF the trains
which were burnt at the iron bridge last
night.
THIRD DIsPATCH.]
New HAMBURG, N. Y, Feb. 7-P. NJ
The details of the accident are horrible. In
several instances children were burned in
their mothers arms.
The body of the conductor of the Sleep
iug-car has been found, and upon it list
of the passengers in the Chicago car. 1t
only gives the surnameS, which are Lowell,
Fowler, Pearce, Cary, Sorbish, Go
maund, Norcreade, Rosenthal, Forbush,
and two merchandising eleven. This tai
lies with the sleeping-car tickets, siXty-tiye
in all, of which iifty-tour were called for.
The engineer, named Bartlett, is missing
Nineteen bodies have been recovered,
fourteen OF which are passengers. As soon
as the bodies are raised to the surface. of
the water they are placed in heated bag
gage-car to thaw, when the clothing is
searched for means Of identification. 1t is
thought that all the bodies have been re-
covered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
Cotton Marketl[BY TELEGRAPH !,

TUESDAY, Feb. 7-Charteston Cotton easter
at Htc.: receipts, 1851 bales sales 900 haIes
St ok, 81, 2s1 bales. Ne11 Orleans: steady at aa6
l4sc.;, receipts, a49 bales; exports TO Great
britaio, TO- 500 bales Barcelona. 1o2s bales sales
a,4oo bales; stock, z4s, 438 bales. Norfolk: Low
mlddlings dull at 1asG14c.; receipts. l. DDS bales
exports coastwise, COS bales; sales, 100 balea !;
stock, So7s bales. Mobile: bull at 1d8c receipts
s.591 ba exports to Great Britain, 100 bales
coastwise, 7sl bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

MEssRs. JOHN BRANNAN and J. III. Ben
nett have been before the Finance Com
mittee of the House of Delegates giving the
committee information touching the Vir-
ginia debt Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

GEN. A. l.. LONG, distinguished officer
of the late Confederate army, is lying seri-
ously i'll ut his home in Bedford.-Lynch-
b,lrQ Ne,rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

MIE1sTERIAL.-The Rev. VIM. II vii
liams, who resigned his pastoral charpe If
the Baptist Church of this place short
time since. and was invited to remain until
the first of May next, has, we understand.
declined to do so. :.
The Rev. w. W. Bennett, editor of the
Richmond Christian Adrocate, that old and
most excellent religious weekly, preached
in the Methodist Church of this place on
last Sunday, both morning and night. His
sermons were listened to with marked in
tcrcst and attention by large audience,
and displayed fine rhetoric, strong logic,
and powerful reasoning.-Staunton Spec
tdtor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

GEO. w. YoUsG.-In the Norfolk Journal
Of January q we notice in the proceedings
of the General Assembly petition, offered
by X, Turner, of citizens Of Mecklenburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

MAJOR DANIEL, one Of our delegates, is
still confined to his home by physical disa-
bility. He is suffering from the effects of
one of his severe wounds received during
the war. Lynchbury Tirgimdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
[For the Dispatch
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA., }
Enlnn,nn,r q 1S-l

February 6, 1871.
Retg'0us Statistics Of University Church
Mem ter<:. -Episcopalian, 80 ; PRESBYTERIAN,
PrrcsbyteTian, /; Cumberland Presb Sta
rian, /. Total, JOG.
StudYng for the M'mStyy.-Episcopalian,
8; Presbyterian, including one ordained
minister and one licentiate, /; Methodist,
/; Reformed Presbyterian, 1. Total, IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

county, protesting against the eIicihiIifv =
george w. Young as a Ynefnher ~ tha
nouse OF Delegates. This gentleman, has =
iamlly IN this city. AID, IL We mistake not
voted here last spring. Ills seat Is conteated
ny 2 aeolored man and BROTHER With q
GOOD sight that the 6 mig" VIM Win, THE,
voters. OF the county seem to prefer this
specimen OF the 10Th amendment to q New
q a,a am carpet-bagger, who has as much
n1sss;e W s wye IN she moon as he has on the
Gazette. W. HJ