davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

JELLY, ,JELLY.-PlzZrsI has commenced to make
this delightful article, and II you wish some you
will give him n call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

COUNTRY MERCHANTS will lind splendid as
sortment of hats at Z. WEIsIGER u Co.'S, 1901
Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

Ir DON'T LOON VERY pASICkY ut LEVY BRO
THEIRS. The low prices at which they are scllin
goods causes purchasers to crowd their store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-M SULLY, So3 FranE
ID LIN street, has several very desirable rooms & 70
BOABDERS. t oc io.eooot'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

FALL STYLE HATS for men, boys, and children, 4
WEISIGER & CO.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

kEMPER HAT just received ut z. WEIsIGER 4
CO.'S, 1901 Main street Good for fOnr years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

HEAVY ONE-DOI.LAR USDERSIiIRTs e.
SPENCE & SONS, 1900 Main street. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The meeting next proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year with the
following result: Il. W. McCance, President
f. O. Noting, First Ficc-PreSidcnt; David J.
Burr, Second Nice-President; William b.
Isaacs, Treasurer, and T. u. Coghlan, Secre-
tary.
Mr. John Purcell moved that 4 committee
of three be appointed 10 nominate Board
of Directors. Agreed to: and the Chair ap-
pointed the following gentlemen Mcssr>.
John Purcell, John X. Childrey, and VIII.
| liam +. Gray.
The committee retired, and after brief
absence presented the names of the follow
inc gentlemen: General Joseph r. Ander-
son, Il. l.. Blnkinship, John X. Childrey,
Isaac Davenport, Il. w. Pickrel, j. IL.
Blair, Thomas Potts, T. W. Pelnberton, e.
+. Watson. Claiborne Watkins, Albert Ord
way. Franklin Ste;rns, Moses Millhiser, II. :.
Hawcs. and John G.. SPOTS; al! OF whom
| were duly elected.
On motion of Mr. McCance, the meeting
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

ONE DOLLAR will buy a heavy Undershirt at +,
Is. SPESCE& Sons. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

7 u~I CuECkS.-Thc following checks,
i ! drawn hy Thomas Branch II co. tdatco auGnSt
18TH u the Nlrrch tIIis National Bank. Rlclliilonu
were !uri In tl mail from led Oak Grove 10 Ricii-
I.Dui ,It the 3Uth "I August: one Tor Souo' III
favor Of "a. DcklE>nn: for - .OS. in favor
al -umr ono for .lIJ nl ia favor of Grief llu,s-
son: also. one drawn 10y First National Bank
Richmond. Merchants National. petersburg.
w. 100. IL! Sll2.57. in favor uf j. T. Booker; all
.rdur-,i by aud payable 10 the order OF ls;Itcs:
TaylVr S Williams. Payment has been stopped
;,i,, duplicates applied for
oc 10 ~ A. &. JEF rRESS. Red Oak Grov:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

TIE BEST FITTING SluET IN the world Is III
PEMDRoKE, sold by +. q. SPENCE ( Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

ErANE TO 1900 SEVENTEENTH Ccs;ttss
STREET ON Tuesday last ctiiun size ES.-..>e-
cow very dark color with white billy. and bell a."
owner c.,r! get her by Supplying for her and nay
,,,. q, ,,.''-,,r,l, H.. reward uc lU-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

Try E. B. SPENCE & SONS Dollar shirts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
9itltmond 1ispatth.

Eg-THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
PATCH Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

WANTED. hv q yCur- lady. who is Il
" -~.t4a:, o.; I!".!,u~ institute, = SiTUNf!oN
A. II tt.Eltl: either IL !, private family semi
... ,...t.lu fr:.,h !u.iian. latin, French. Ger:
o.. -. .,l.r sil.>., A.Grt:, TEA IlEH.
... car"u;' DjSpGt,h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

MASONIC NOTICF.-The men, & -
lNl bers of DOVE LODGE. No. 81, will Xxx
attend stated communication OF thelr/ "
Lodge at the Lodge-foom, Washington Hall, or
Broad street betw, Ell Ninth and Tenth, on THIS
(Fridav) EVENING. October 10. ut O'Clock
Election of wardens will De held Members of SIS
ter lodges and transient brethren In good standing
frlierIiaIly Invited. Oc l0-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
LUH RENT. IN ASHLAND,

NOR RENT. partly furnished or I'M EEi:;a;
L furnished, a NuUsE containing five l;rT" IL
...I on. small room. Possession given iInlredi-
,st-ly. Apply II No. 100 west Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

MILLINERY GOODS.
OPENING q
MIL E'RY G roaoDs
j.. /, TO-DAY AND NEXT TUESDAY,. ~
FALL AND WINTER sTiYLns
.r,a ltn .g AT n If Y1hi1a9
No. sos BROAD STREET, J"
the well-known fashionable store OF b.,
Mrs. d. j. MIcHELBAcHEg. a3
Ladies and friends who have pstronissd me 50
literally ere thr, Invite you again TO examine my
wel-selected, frcsi, stock OF
LADIES', MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S 4.
HATS and BoSSETs, gt mon;
...s f, FLOWERS and FEATHERS, ..atI
RIBBONS, SILKS, ana yELyETs,
or all kinds and coors. and everything to be f3Ind
In irst-class millinery store. n, =. fJ'
Come, come and provide for the fall aud winter,
at Mrs. NJ. j. .MICHELBACHER'S,
soc 1O-6t 10. sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

NHR RENT. two BA>EMENTIsSs
1 EuuM> at No. SG4 Franklin street; ssL
Thee rupu.~ .,g,. admirably calculated for u lhysi-
cjal. f." j,At"r "'!irc. Apply Oh Ia" premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10
MEETINGS..

NTOTICE.-On and after October 18th the
lN regular meetings OF SHOCKUE HILL DIVI-
SION, No. 54. SONS OF TEN MPERANCE, will be
he'd every MONDAY EVENING ut 7S O'Clock.
Punctual attendance earnestly requested
ociO-lt* CHARLES =. BRlTTAN. r. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

Conservative lnass.meetings were held in
all the wards of the city last night for the
election of delegates to the Convention
which meets tonight for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the House of
Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-10

CASR-INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The DAlLV DISPATCH Is delivered 10 sub
scrihrs Al viFTEES CENTS pcr week, payable TO tho
carrier weekly. Mailed q; 80 per ahnum: 81 for six
months: fsc. per month for shorter period
The SEMi-WEEkLi DlSrATCH nj - per an
mum. or 81 81 Tor six months.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at s. per annum
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

| Necessary to choice, 81.
MIR. Fehrenbatch having received a ma
ljority of all the votes cast, was declared
duly elected President, and his election
was, on motion, made unanimous.
The election Of Vice Presidents was post
poned until after the adoption Of COnstl-
tuition.
An election for Recording Secretary was
then held, 1T having been previously order
ed that the candidate receiv the highest
number Of votes be declare, elected. On
the first ballot, Mr. Keeffe, Of Philadel-
phia, having the highest vote, was chosen
Secretary, and, on motion, his election
was made unanimous
The further election of officers was post
poned until after the adoption Of Con
stitution.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed Committee on Rules Mclaughlin,
Walls, Schilling, Greener and Bailey.
1t was resolved that the sessions of the
Council be from ga m until ~ M, and
from P. IN. until > p. m.
1t was ordered that each delegate furnish
an approximate number of constituents he
represents in this Congress.
On motion, the Chair was directed to ap-
point a committee on Trades Assemblies.
The Congress then adjourned until We'd
nesday morning.
JOHN ScHLEY, Sec'y pro t,m
H. j. WALLS, Chairman pro TEN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
o. 273 & 276 NJ adlS0n
Corner Of Market street,
CHICAGO. ILL.

win receive saving deposits and pay interest on the
the Of per cent per annum, a. PROVIDED
in IL. laws Will receive and execute trusts and IN
money for individuals, estates corporations and
societies viii loan N ney on bonds and mortgages,
cash COLA erals aud other good securities, giving prefer
ence however. 70 persons OF small means VINO are
desirous OF securing homes and will sell exchange on
the principal cities Of this country, Europe, and the
Canadas, and issue travellers letters of credit.
This Bank has been organized IS a strictly Trust
and VIngs Bank. and will transact only such bus
directly connected with the recept and care
a Trust and savings FunAs. and viii be - liberal
It's business trans actions consistent with sound
G.sd conservative policy and permanent safety.
DeaotDrs desiring do 80 can have letters addressed
them in Of the bank and their request these
letters viii he forwarded 70 any other postotice They
may Al4o apply 70 the cashier for any information on
matters Of business, TO have letters carefully ad-
dressed and forwarded.
Special Arrangements have been made for . Ladies
Business Department, In neatly furnished room,
with dressing attached, uDd separate from the
general business room, entrance 10 which y from MAJ
ket street
The Bank will be open for the transaction Of busn ess
from 10 A. N. 70 4. p. NJ. and saturday eve=siiHs
from 5 to g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

its own identity or being merged into that
movement which may promise more GER
tain success. If . great reform party
sprung into existence and success within a
year an Industrial Congress would still be
an absolute necessity, and trust that the
movement here 30 promisingly anu suspi-
ciously inaugurated will continue to be a
congress of industrial interests while the
commercial and producing interests of
America are worthy the name.
At the conclusion of the welcoming ad-
dress 81. j. Walls, Of the Iron Moulders'
intentional Union, was appointed tempo
rary chairman, and John Schley, of Indi-
annapolis, temporary secretary.
On motion committee of FIVE was ap-
pointed on credentials as follows: Messrs
James Greener, Of Mississippi; s. Keeffe Of
Pennsylvania; Edward Twiggs of New
York, and William Salter of Ohio.
Motion was then made and carried that
the Congress adjourn until two O'Clock, to
allow the committee on credentials to re-
mort
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
RULES OF ORDER.

/. The President shall take the Chair every
day precisely at the hour to which the Con.
gress shall have adjourned on the preceding
day and shall immediately call the members
to order.
2 The President shall have general direc-
tion of the hall, and shall have the right to
name any member to perform the duties of
the Chair, but such substitution shall not ex-
tend beyond adjournment. He shall also
preserve order and decorum in the proceed
ings of the Congress.
3. Reporters for newspapers, or stenograph-
ers wishing to take down debates, may be
admitted within the bar of the Congress by
the President, who shall assign such places
to them as shall not interfere with the con-
venience Of the Congress.
4 The President shall appoint the follow
ing Standing Committees
|. On Credentials
2 On Ways and Means.
g. On Finance
T. On Constitution.
g. On Printing.
g. On Prison Labor
7. On Apprentice System
8. On Imported Cheap Labor
g. On Organization.
TO- On Arbitration.
ii. On Amalgamated Unions.
L. On Declaration Of Principles.
l3 On Hours Of Labor
a. On Liquidation and Labor Bureau.
ID. On Foreign Trades Unions.
All committees to consist of five members
except the Committee on Declaration Of
Principles, which shall be composed of one
member from each trade represented
5. All Committees shall be appointed by
the President, unless it shall be otherwise
directed by the Congress in which case they
shall be appointed by vote of the Congress
| 9. Members and officers Of the Congress
are required to be constantly in attendance
upon the duties of their position, and leaves
OF absence to such will only be granted by
the President.
]. Whenever q member il about to speak,
he shall rise from his seat and respectfully
address himself to ''Mr President = and the
President shall announce the gentleman by
the State from which he comes, adding hia
name, and the member then may speak
9. In all Gases, tho member who shall first
riss and address the Chair ahaIl speak first
but whom two or more membeEa ahall rise aa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

Necessary to a choice, 80.
No gentleman having received major
ity Of all the votes, the delegates were in
structed to prepare their tickets for
SECOND BALLOT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

The report WIS adopted.
The hour q u having arrived. on ms
tion the Congress take recess. for t,wo
hours. So ordered.
AFTERNOON sESsION.
The Congress re-assembled AZ 2 o'clo.u
President Fehrsnbatch in tile chair
On motion that Mr.. McD.vitt aet =.
Treasurer pro tenn. % ordcred
The Committee on Labor R,,rs.,, -
sented the following ~
WHEREAa. The workinGp, 4h-
States deem it a necsauit-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
AVN G s.
DSp0 its Receired and Interest
.4IIOGred Thereon.

uy1cE HorRs From 10 a N. 10 sP ~, and Mon
says md Saturdays from r NJ, for Savings only
j. " CLARKE. President.
HAMILTON p DOX. Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
ILLINOIS
TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK.
Capital, S6Co,o
DIRECTORS
OFFICERS:

/ 4 snwAy. Prsst JSo b DRAEE, "a y. Prest
q. POwEks, v Prest. JAS : GIBBS, Cashier
w open for business the I'd day q June, 1873, in
the building formerly occupied hy ths Union National
Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
MORNING SESSION.

"CR1'A-NN HE'NApN-
The Convention met pursuant to ad-
Ijournment, the President Mr. Fehren-
batch, in the chair.
0n motfoh the roll call was dispensed
with.
In the absence of the Secretary. MIR.
Schley was appointed secretary, pro. tenn
On motion, the minutes Of the previous
session with corrections, were adopted.
Mr.. Safin, President Of the Iron Mold
fers international Union, was introduced,
fand received as a member of the Congress
On motion, the rights and privileges the
same as extended to Mr. Cameron, he ex-
tended to Mr.. Richard Trevellick, be re-
ferred to special committee Of three.
80 ordered.
" The credentials Of H. W. Smith. repre-
ssenting Nos. : & 26 VI. & b. Unions Of
IN. T., were referred to the same committee
The President appointed on said com
mittee Messrs. Satin, Blend and Me
Langhlin.
On motion the committee have leave to
revert at any time. So ordered
y The committee reported that II. w.
smith, was entitled to a seat Report ac-
cepted and Mr.. Smith introduced to seat.
sented the following report
CLEVELAND, July Ii, 1873.
10 the officers and members Of he Iniustriol
Congress
GENTLEMEN Your Committee ON Rules
and Order of Business. beg leave to submit
the following a. their report The CON-
mittee is free to admit that its report
is rather lengthy, but as it is most probably
intended to have the constitution and rules
printed, and as a great many of the Industrial
Associations Of the country labor under dis
advantage from an ignorance of parliamentary
rules, we thought it advisable to lay down
the rules at length, hoping that our report,
with such amendments as this Industrial
Congress may deem advisable, would serve
rs kind of parliamentary manual for indus
trial associations all over the land, that NAV
require something of the kind Hoping to
be excused, should we have Uverstepped the
limits, which, in your wisdom, you NAV con
sider sufficient, we respectfully subscribe
ourselves
II. j. WALLS, o., Chm'n
HUGH McLAUGHLIN, Ill
JAS. T. GREENER, Miss
WM. BAILEY Va.
ROBERT SCHILLTNG, q.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
|. Roll Call.
2 Minutes Of Previous Meeting
3. Reports Of Officers.
4. Reports of Standing Committees.
g. Reports Of Special Committees
g. Reception Of Bills and Communications.
:. Unfinished Business
g. New Business
g Ad hnment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
NUMBER 36.

make q supplemental report covering that
question.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN SCHLEY,
d. A. JONES;
WIN. AMIEsoN,
WIN. 5. MEX,
MICHAEL ADAMS,
Committee
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

&6 T0&0(l per dsyi Agents Want
VO ~ VGV ed An cl1esm a wurhing
people Of slther sem. young old maks more mamaS
No work f1r N In thsr pare momanla e. al the lm1
fnnm e mnyshlng slsa hrsisuhn fas s kAArunn = q
nRMs0N \ CO.. Portland. Ne.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
THE
MECHANICS AND TRADERS
SAVINGS AND
LOAN TRUST COMPANY.

Loaa money to Subscribing members enly si %
cent per aaaum.
154 LASALLEsT STREET.
JoHN N. HAYES, Sec
LOAN COMMITTEE.
n. l. Beene. W. y. Brewster. G. w. waite
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26
Pollock being appointed tellers, and Mr.

An Informal ballot for President was Ia
kau with tho faIlauirr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

Committee on Constitution presented
the following report, which was read, re-
ceived, and made the special order of bust
ness for three O'Clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-26

SEU. /. This Constitution can only be
altered or amended ut q regular Session Of
the industrial Congress, and then only by
twc-thirds Of the members present.
Attest,
! SOLLUSA KEEFFE,
Secretary.
The Committee on Printing presented
ahe tQllQElnG us~~.-se
TO the fhdnstrial Congress Of the Y. g.:
GKETLKMKN: The COMMITTEES to whom was
referred the subject Of printing. have had the
same under consideration, and bog leave to
submit ths following report:
WEKRRAa, In accordance with the resoIu.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-14
Ftom De oabsIl County Prpss.

EDITORS PEss-The unjust attackpron
Mr.. John Thoruburg, the popular and
geutlcmnnly clerk Of the Fleetwood, by
one Col, Cruikshauk, of the Maryland
Press, during the tune this body parto0k
Of az excursion down the Ohio River, has
called forth from various newspapers in
this and adjoining States au appropriate
vindca'ion Of Mr. Thornburg'S reputation
as gentleman and citizen.
To show to the public what little veraqi
ty there is in the statement made by that
gentleman Of The quill and to exhibit bis
lack Of discretion on the occasion referred
to as aPublic journalist allow me to say.
that Mr. Thornhurg was not on the Fleet,
wood at the time, nor for several days pre-.
vious, nor since.
Whatever rudoness may have been con
mitted by the clerk in charge toward these
gentlemen Of the press should have prompt.
Gu Mr. CrulEshanE to have aScertalnGd
the true name of the party accused, ere he
sent, forth to the world words of Consure
and rebeke toward an innocent unoFeudins
gentleman.
i am no apologist for discourtosy, but il
ever human patience is tried to the utmost
tension Of endurance, it is by none more 50
than by clerks Of steamboats,. from the
affecting Importance aud morbid curiosity
of tourists while on board. Whether in.
discretiOns were committed Jy the MARY:
land editor as to elicit summary rc6uke
from the clerk | do not know, though |
am inclined to believe, from reports well
founded, that Cruikshank subjected him
self to the severest reprimand of the officers
on board, but this can safely state, that
had Mr. Thornburg been at his post at the
otfce at the time, nothing would have oc.
CURED to mar the pleasure of the excur.
sionists,, or give occasion to call for one
word Of CeuSure. ExcURsIoSlsT
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-14
DEMocRAcY's MISSION

! strikes US that the Democratic party
. never had a higher mission before it than
at present., when through buugIing and
unscieutifc legislation, through unscrupu.
loas aud partizlu measures, the affairs Of
The Couatfy are 10 most leplorabIe state,
as every ono knows. Tic present year
has been one Of great financial stringency,
involving a tightucss Of the money market
that has been felt anil lanented 10 every
hamlet and village Of the land. That
this is directly due to the injudicious man
agemeut Of public affairs be doubted
for auiuEaDt. We End the people Of the
South laboriug under burdens Of enormous
taxation that have completely disheartened
them and paralyzsd their industries. We
find the farmers Of the West goaded almost
to revolt by'tllo tyranny Of great railroad
'mouOpolies organizing themselves Into
bodies that must be formidable power in
the land before long. We Cad on every
side growing dissatisfaction with tile Of.
dcials now in power. who are letting the
Government affairs take care of themselves,
while they are loungiug at Long Branch
and other watering places attending
horse'races-iu word doing everything
but deVOtiug that attention to public inter.
e'ts which their Importance aud urgency
demand. In view of these facts it be.
comes the Democratic party now, as It has
always done 10 the past, to stand up bold.
: lrfOr the rights Of the masses, to resist
the encrOachmeuts Of political demagogues,
who have brought disreputo upon tho ma.
: tion ut home aud abroad, who have redu.
ced the Southern States to q condition Of
,yassalage, who have pundered tho public
treasury and have faruGd out the Govern I.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-08-14
GEO. VI. TTPPETT, Editor,
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VA,
.-~---------.-|-'----- -~-sr-->-,.7~---'---'
Thursday, ~: August IA, 1873.
THE ELECTION.

The election last Friday, leaves US still
10 the dark as to who is elected County
Superintendent Of Free Schools, butt i.
generally conceded that Prof Guthrie is
elected By small majority.
But that which We are most interested 10
is the vote "for power to levy" aud We
are hnppy to state that not single dis.
trict 10 this county has voted against a
levy" 10 Lewis District only five votes
were cast against levy; while ID Robinson
District only two votes we're cast against
levy"
Notwithstanding the charge made BY q
few broken down political hacks, that the
members Of the Democratic party were OPP
posed to free education, their actions aud
votes on Friday gave the lie to the charges
Of these w1ull.be Radical leaders Aud
the election further demonstrated that SO
far as popular education was concerned the
Democrats are the warmest aud strongest
friends Of the system.
1t was the few political hacks 10 this
county that cursed the law that created
and provided for free schools, and dnmned
aud denounced Democrats us enemies to
free schools, that bewildercd the people
by wilful and malicious ying in the hope
Of defeating the levy, that they might
sbiftthe responsibility on to the shoulders
Of the Democratic party, and thereby
make political capital out Of it at the next
general election.
At this place some ofthe Radicals who
had becniudustrious IN making these false
charges, grew pale, rived aud swore, when
they seen Democrats, who pay from $50
% $500 schanllias yeas, so&ins m and
aepasiapg their ballots in favor Of "Po..
, eli. toshyy, ' -
RhsraverEe goiu this coduty, At eve
Fyschool house, 10 every distric!.the dem
'OcEsts we're the true working friends. Of
spoWet toltvy" that the schools might be
continued, and the children receive the
benefit of pupular education. On the 9th.
.erhand the Radicals wore deuouucing.tto
schoOllaw and is supporters, declaring it
was nothing but "pauper SYSTEM" and
while they done all CHS. not one of them
fhad the morOI courage to openly oppose
power to levy" yet several ot-the Radi.
!. Gals secretly voted against levy
Hereafter when you bear one of these
broken down political hacks, charging
Democrats with being opposed to free
schools, spot him as political trickster
sdemagogue, and fasi6er,