davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-03

Hon. Charles Fohtor, Of Ohio, will doubtless bo
mado Chairman of The old Clai,ns Comn,ittno.
whilo Frye, of afatno, will receive tho CLhl7na.-
rhhlp ehp OF t1e H. noMIy.elected Committee on War
Ela'n!u e.. Iho latter Committee dnen not add TO
tiltol Of THO old Committee on Wo-
evolutionary War Cist1ns which Ina
boon. practically uscesB for yoaru. Il
ltan hcon tho cllatom to Eiyo \ place on tho
Naya attt Moana Committee to tilo dofoatcd
Candidate for spea1tor. Thls ycar 1t ia thought,
howo.yer, that Sunset Cox will roccivo tho oor,
fi,ot*ltiatandIng tho fact that Fernando Wood il,
tho defehtcts candidate, and iB urging that tho
precedent should lo o,sorvod,
THE hill 10 REDUCE CUHGnEHsfoNAL BA1An1EB
provides that tho ray drawn einco the 4th Of
Mnreh lust at Tic i1lcrcntel 'rnta ehall 10 de-
dl'ctcd from slo coming year. Ths provision is
unpopular, mud will .luuElesa ho a.r;c|son out.
IAe flEht Oil tl bill prnmIahS tn he most bitter,
ETo Tie tssotfHtsd lrhks.l
REPUBLICAN uAuoEH
WARRINGTON, u. e., Dec. a.-'rhe Republican
caucus to-!ay nominated Jamos 4. Young for
Executive Corli Of lilo Sonatc, and nppontod a
committee TO report to an adjourned mocsing Of
TIM ca,lcua Tomorrow on tho subjeot OF stand
inR committees. There arc few vacnncics to be
filled IN the committees, but 10 Important
change from their membership Inst session is
anticipated.
THE on1Er-Ju9T1cEsnIP.
Tho nomination Ut Atty.-Gen. Williams to DO
Chisf-justica Of tho Supreme Court vas inorcly
read In executive saaHion to-day aud laid over
tor futurs consideration. 1t wan oxpcctod TINT
tho Ssuate would Immediately net Upon tho
nomination without reference to committee, ~
1t Inns beon customary to thus compliment
nominee when he is either member Or ex'
member Of that body.
IAN DOMINGO.
Among othcr documents accompanying tue
Presidents message, Is lettor from President
Daez. ot San Domingo, dated aug. ID, to prosl'
don't arans, desiring tho Government OF tue
United states to establish q prosoctorate oyo'
San Domiugo to preserve that country from hos
tilo incursons froln Hayti
NoMlNAT1oNs.
Tue President to-day sent to tho Bonato th'
following nominations: George 3. William
for Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court =. II
Dristow for Attornoy.G Gonora1, and A. T. shep
hurd for Governor Of tho District OF Columbia
, 1873-12-03
Provisions OF tho Union Pacific Cor.
por1ltio,L "a Meet SJtoxv-St0ra,1s.

efIsEst1I D98IT3tCH 10 TIE t'l11EHHF lTFVH"ts
OMAHA, Dec. 2.--alr. Il. II. II. Clarke. Assist
ant General Superintendent Of tho Union Pa
ink Tho mott thorough preparations for tho
stormg OF tin comiug winters. The present
condition Of tho road in this respect has mover
boon approached before Miles Of tracks, havo
heen raised ont Of the reach Of blockade, and
Si.ltng large qunntitios Of nhoils aud fenccp 10
fixed an to break tho force uf BtolMa. Large
SUM of money and much cnorgoto work have
bosH applied to Ibis purpose, and tho Company
have no apprehension thal tAoir trainu will bo
delayed.
, 1873-12-03

WAu1lsoros, D. g. Deo. 2.
Tho Ssnato was callod to order at H. After
tho reading OF tho Journal q message was re-
ceiscd that the House bad organlzed, and ap"
arE. SUMMER moved to procoel 70 the eonsla- ,,,
GRAFTON Of tho Supplementary Ciyl-nighta BILL
Afsor discussion tho motion was roJectod.
BILLS 1HTRoDucEp.
Tho following bills waro introduced By unaui-
mo,ty consent to bo reforrod to tho committees
heroalter:
by 11r. FERRY (slfeh.)- to uet apart a
Certain portion of tho Island Of b1acknaw, Mich.,
BY Mr.. ALctonN-A pil1 to extend the proyt
tho collection of debts duo from Southern rail-
By Dir. ooRDoN-A bill granting aid to tho
Atlantic 4 Great Western Canal.
Dy Nlr. 1NGALLS-A bi]l to organize tho Tor
III. W1NS14OW introduced resolution TO-
questing the Secretary Of the Treasury to inform
the Senate III to tho amount expended W tho
United States for public works In caoh State and
Yorfitory, together with tho c1rcnHo ol tho
Governments upon ca.a!s, railroads, ctc.
Passed.
By AIr. ,suEnMAN-A resolution inntrucstng
tho Secretary of tho Treasury to inform tho
Senate what efforts hayn been mAdo by him. to
tako possession Of tho Louisyilto 4 Portland
Canal, and all correspondence relating thereto.
pasnod.
htr. BUCKINGHAM insroduccda bill provide
for FREQ banking TO secure al elastic currency,
10 appreciate national obligations, and to roach
sprcis payments without commercial embnrrass-
nc.lt.
r1r. INGALLS, introduced . bill exempting
Kausas from tho prova!onH Of tho act OF May 10,
1872, relating to miucs OF iron md coal.
THE CANAL BILL
Mr. dorlon'a bill, granting aid to tho Atlantic
y oreat Western o.na', provides thss the unitsa
Stntes ghall guarantee tho payment OF interest
upon tile b0ndn Of tue Canal Company to tho
o1teut of $50, 900 per mile.
oELoHA1IA.
Tho Ingalls, bill to organize the Territory OF
Oklotiama provides for the consolidation OF
tribes u Indiana in the Indian Territory undor
ono local government.
cos3i1TTEE REPORTS.
AIchsrs. ANTHONY aud THURMAN, tho Com
miLteo appointed yesterday to matt upon tho
President, appeared 1t Tho lar Of tho Senate and
reported tlloy hnd discharged that duty, and the
President replied TINT ho would communicate
With the Senate in tic morning.
TILE MESSAGE.
1t fvo minutes pas. Gen. Bnbcook, private
secretary OF tho rfestlent, appeared With tho
mcssngc, aud tho reading thereof WaA COM
mouec1. Tho leading Of the message wa9 con
ci,1tlcd at Elk rninntos past 2, Mud Mr.. CONK-
LIEC moved that 1t bv printed and laid on tho
tablc. So ordered.
Tho v1CE-PREslDENT laid before the Sen.
nto The reports Of .tho Cabinet officers, which
Were ordered printed.
EXECUTIVE DUs1EEss
Mr. C0NR11NG moved that the Senate pro.
cecd to tho conBidcrtion OF Executive business.
Mr.. THURMAN moved to adjourn. Lost.
Mr.. CONkLINQ'S motion WAS adopted.
Tho s;onato went into executive Session, and
af.er few minutes tho dUo,B wore rcoponed and
tho bonate adjourned.
, 1873-12-03
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.


S,ltefll Dislkttch to The tAifaga 3TibNnt.
BrI1St;EiELD, Mugs, Doc. ..-Willia pholJH.
ol thiu cty. d railfostl contractor, tu.,lay alod
Samuel nowles, odltGr Of thu Springfield Rtpnb-
Ncan, for libel. laylnE hiH damages at !2u, ,001.
The Republican uiso and thu private properly
Of tho tl.m l,ayn buGn attached. hr. Bowloa
oh.rgoa h'r, Phelps with bong public robbor,
y pnb!tu .orrupor, aud tho ''Dtas" Twool Of
Springfield,
, 1873-12-03

An Iialian Girl Ut 20 Inns boon sentenooil III
Bar Frnnrisco 70 thirty years. imprisonment for
highway robbery, nlst, ono Of l!rr victims offers
to narry ller II tho JudGe will nuspoul The son-
tQllcAk
, 1873-12-03
spectd{ Ntnatch to Ths Chicago If16t.'ss.
4 sIENDER HOPE.

-f)b Iuesuay. Nny, a lRi3, at
~; PnttUka thuyc hr thu ita.. Fh.r EUnWay, Janus
,,l,"n.ri aud anna ,lanu M.rlr. I'll VI this uty.
e.. 'ttni.lcH papers I'"ase cupS.
IAl:t--l9l.iiK In l4nyiie ILL.,, r1oy, g. 1s71 by
thu iss, Mr 4.ucLalu3. Gtosas Ii. Hurt aud Mary L.
El1o1.
, 1873-12-03
Record of Proceedings in Con-
gress Yesterday
Bills Introduced 10 Modify tho Bank"
ruptcy Act
Fiaht IN tho House Over the Admission
of Louisiana Members.
Comments on the Presidents
Message.


epeesat N'pafehf to 7he e"'sa'' 1'''""s
-- T3s AI.7'"oe
WARRINGTON. ~ u, Deo' ~ N'"1, Aea11onso
ane7s"go haS not provoaoa h''1eh u,"au1.'on no.o'
lho subject 10 generally dl'msaoa w'th sh'lle'
anu la beloved to cover ABOUT al' sno Weak ea'
se1pf'1es thss could oo pHt III LILO spaoo u ocot'
PIES. inc project OF nildlng EoSloencea TOT
Cabinet hliniatora md Senators ia aot down IL
ridiculous, and waa received with broad grin
by memoors OF tho House, which gavo place
TO Iudlorous indignant expression At boing
loft out In tho cold The recommendations Tor
National University, an Irritating canal be-
t"oeh the Mieaouri Riyor and tho Rocky Noun
tatna, favoring oresweil's Postal Savings Banks,
and tho c1aims ot tho Board Of Public Works Gu
tho aovcrnmont funds, aro laughed At gona- |
naturedly by oil savo tho oloso friends Of tho
Administration, who appear to bo anything hut
p1eaeed with them. Tho manncr in which tho |
President jumblos hia suggestions to auth,rizo
tho Executive to approve 90 muoh Of bill ns his
Judgment mar dictate, without approyjuc tho
wholo. viii, hi, ot1,or enepoatlon tint i,,or.
snooio 90 no !og'e'saon by congress IN tho last
twcnty-four hours Of session, go That
tho Executive may bo ouablod to o1a;nano
bills md aIgn them nnilerstandnc1v. |,
;rtcr1,roA ~ , =. .f%,uk .~, II, -. ..a /.
.atolt1esoo ~ IN onoft on n,8 pars TO eohseft tho
.@pseseloh .nAs II he n"a slme to mako en.h an
BacA-psy and 1ucrouso-of-sn1arios bili. As,;t Ia
well known that President olant vss m intor-
eo'ea 4ohosis' TO aocnro tho passage OK tho
measure, nobody lore has bcon Hcd'lcad i'll % tho
belief That lie would have dlsapprovcd tho bill II
ho had boon allowed ycok to consider ut In.
Very fev opinions ditrcr from tho gouousa yor. Or.
DICT TINT ~ tho nc,s,ro H. ono ~ H. .s ,s,,ost
o1es' suns 1no "ots"so u ono o1 she eaRcas
pnpssn ths. has como from tho White 'aonse,
~ .nt' from isa general msko.np, no ono doubts
little assistance from his Private seoret,,,v md
oa,cious stntoamsn 'N@ ''@ '''''0 '>'''A' '''N
'AA''o"e "'A1ooo'on' .....-....
the LOUISIANA afanEEs'
The contest In tho aouae to-day ovor the ad-
mission Of syrhes, Sheldon, and pip,chbnrk,
from Louisiana. uas n.rrowe5 down to - ntr,ct
,orfv {3ot,t tho na,,aov.ta 1o;n.. ~ ,,.s... ~.
t,,a tn' ouea.s soS ~ - t,sse ue
slo "a.utoasu appointments, "hsie Eng 'hepuoil-
cans with the single exception Of Ha.wart l..
Woodfori, OF Now York, and the N. ,mbors OF
Tho old Conm,ttas an E1cok,our, sided
, 1873-12-03
THE EENTOE, tNO., C0VETY.sEkT.

Spfcial I,,s,al'rh tn 7hr fhiraHn 1trbund.
DsroEp, Ind, Dec. 2.--1llo connty.seat OF thlR
county !.au this day lcca removed tram Oxford
TO tt1a tuWn OF FoWtor.
, 1873-12-03

61No3al Dispakch 70 TIE CAicaqo 7ri0Hne.
!, Quincy, lii, Dec. 2.--Tie Missionary Conyon-
tion Of Tie Presbyterian Church mot hore this
ovouing At tho F1st Presbyterian Church. A
largo humber Of clerical and lay delegates arc
presont from tho West, among whom arc tho
Roy DR.: Niccols, Of 81. Louis, and tho Roy.
Arthur Mitchell, Of Chicago. Iho latter gem
tleman delivered IN able aa.l1oss. Tho ConYon-
tion rill bo in sension until tomorrow night.
, 1873-12-03

IA young Indy In Indians waa rcacaed from
drowning tho oiAey slay, al,l nlo tcnt le young
man four quarts Ut but.ernutE as tuaan Ut
appreciation,
, 1873-12-03
REFORMED EPlSCQPALlANS.


Organization Of q New Episcopal
OhEroh, Under the Leader
ship Of Bishop Cum
minis.
DR.. Cheney, Of Chicago, and Other
Prominent Clergymon Join
In tho Movement.
The Denomination to Be Known as the
Reformed Episcopal Church.
Dr.. Cheney Refusts an Election rs His
sionary Bishop.
Episoopaoy Recognized Simply as an
Ancient and Desirable Form
Of Worsbip.
Tho Right to Alter the Prayer
Book, Now and Hcreaf.
ter, Reserved.
Ministers and Members Of Other Evan
gclical Churches Inyited to Enter
tho New Communion.
Bishop Leo. OF Iowa, Sympnthixcs
with bishop Orimmlns in Ro-
Enral to 12itunlis1n.
But Holds That Under Tho Circumstances, a
Separation from tho Church Is
Not justltlable.
, 1873-12-03

tionablo practices ip Kentucky, to which you ro-
for. ca1 hardly 10 regarded as insnperatlo. 1t
would seem that two Bishops, ind tho good
sonao Of tho clergy and lnitv in general, might
pleasant objection. In my own Diocese. havo
scarcely any trouble of this kind,-I lnay say
mono at all that is accustomed by amy act,.a!
Ritua1Bm. Now and then may havo been
tito epidemic. but it has soon passed away, and
for the mort part no novelties disturb our peaco.
My faco ia set as flint against thcae foreign mud
disturbing elements. I consider tllom az indi-
cutting Il morbid state Of mind. aB 90 also those
radical viows IN another direction, which seem to
nc to have q disolganizitig tendency mud offect,
and to mako mon unnecessarily uucusy and dis
contentod in a Church which has nurturoa 30
m,aay snints Of God, aud which haa Apostles and
Prophets aB foundation, jesus Chriab lllmBoif
boing tue Chief Cornor-Stono.
You say, my doar brother. that you have lost
all hopo Tint tho tituallstic s7aten oiLor Call or
will bo cradicatoa by any aetion of tho authori-
tics of tho Church, Legislative or executive.
I.cANNoT AGREE WITH YOU
that tho cnso IL horeioss. I admit that tho state
OF things In the Church Of ENGLAND aud in llor
daughter Church here IL depressing aud dis
couia3ing but lot lis not look on the dark siao
IN Eilaland, at tho I.ambstl, Conference III
18G7, SAW much to rogret ant condemn III tho
aiothor Church, aud I oaioasorod 10 boAr my
feeble testimony against tho ylown and practices
that felt, aud Btll tcGi. 10 DC till1lcal 10 !ler
best intcrcstn, and full Of daugcr to hor
truo lifo aa an integral part Of tho Church
Ut Christ Thu testimony was boino
iu published lctter to tho thon Bishop
OF London, now the Archbishop OF Canterbury;
ant, !,ayo tho satisfaction OF knowing that
Ind t.,e sympathy or DR.. Tait in my yiowH, aud
that Lo ls now, ns then, strongly opposed to tho
1l.tualsto syaton,. A majority OF tho I}!hhopa
in England arc alao opposed 10 tue ,n!AehloyouH
System, and 10 arc the great body of tho clergy
| and laity Of tint Church. Tho Sane IL trno
| loro, The real NitnaliBtB aro
a HMALL MINORITY
OF our Bishops, clorKy, a'pd laty. Thoy arc i'll
docd arI active aud caFnost minority; hut there
IL no probability Tint tl,oy vii! 'o aflo to y.!n
| tho ascontancy in tho Church. Give tAom ropu
| enough, and accordiug to prosfnt sjsnss they
will oIccsnally hang themselves in duo limo.
We u.uy feel homo OF tue olfcctu of thor tIoya-
mont; bnt focl quite coraln Tint tue Church
at largo will not atlort or sanction tho!r yiows
or psAc!iocs, 10 far al they nto "orronsoua aud
STRANGE" and 'coutrary to Gods Word" The
Church herAcf not having given co,lHtenanco to
this nystom mud nut loing gonetnl!y prevalent,
l repeat thtt ca'not tukc yonr Wow tllat tic
caso is 70 homeless, III to justify aopatatlou
from l:er pacrcd fold.
do not deem it necessary to dwall 1t length
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

4 very stroHg desire was felt by Union
Democrats TO put up Clci-Justice Chase as
the Democratic candidate in 1868; and II
there had been any protracted baiiotlng. IN
the National Democratic Convention OF New
York Of that year very strong vote Wou'a
have been cast for Judge Chase, and ne
would have had a good chance for nonlna'
tion.- State Journal.
Protractcd baIoling" indeed. Why, the
Convention met on Saturday OF one week
and did not adjourn until Thursday OF the
ncyt-sat from the 4th TO the 10th OF July,
inclusive. That won't do. Mr.. HUGHES
had every opportunity that a man could de-
sire to vote for CHASE. But he didn't DO 1t.
Mr. HvGHEs was silent in that campaign be-
cause, first, Virginia was not allowed to
vote, and secondly, he was known to be
poor speaker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
Taxes.

Virginia pays five dollars Of taxes TO the
Federal Government for every one that she
pays 10 keep up her own State Government.
What sort Of relief is that which the Radi-
Gals propose when they talk about reducing
STAT" taxes: None 1T Nil. They would rather
raise our taxes until the State paid rs much
10 the Government ut Richmond as she does
now 20 the Government ut Washington.
General kEMrER said cmphaticaly to Mr..
iuGnrs at WarIcntoD, You propose to re-
"ducc the tax on tobacco ! propose to take
oil oil ul,ogcthcr.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

M LINEN LUSTRES at 129 and 1876
worth 20 and Csc;
PARISIESNE PuPLINS at lolc. yard;
STRIPED JAPANESE CLOTH, in great variety
at LOGO. yard;
ROBE JAPANESE CLOTH only roc per yard;
DIAGONAL POPLISS, CSC. n yard;
LACE-sTRpE POPLINS in the new shades al
CSC. yard:
MIGNIOSETTE JAPANESE PoPLINs only aoc
4 yard;
TUssORE sUITING-CLoTH only e5 and acc.
yard;
SLAMMED POPLINS at soc. yard:
BLACK SILKS at 81, sl.e5. sl.5O, sl.75, 81, .s?25
s2.75, and 50 yard:
Only few of those GRENADINE ROBES at ):
left;
sILK-sTRIPE GRENADINES at l2s, log, and
CSC yard;
M1GNIoNETTE STRIPED GRENADINES al
20, o5, and 3oc. yard;
Excellent FAST-COLOE LAWNS at 12ic. 4 yard
PLAIN and STRIPED WASH-PopLIS at 1sc.
yard;
Excellent BLACK ana WHITE.STRIPES SKIRT
ING at 15c. yard:
In fact, an excellent assortment Of DRESS
GOODS. at prices far below their valuc can be had
Of LEVY BROTHERS,
1O1T and 1919 Main street.
vICToRIALAWN SUITS at 81. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
Wi.a S:lOu1,s write ssiStory

! r. tie EiiitorS O. thc Dispatch:
There seems to he an opinion amongst
| many Influential and able mcn-aS. for in
stance, Admiral SGmmcs-that it is i'm
possible for II participant in the late
| war between The South and North tc
| write III impartial and reliable h>to-
| ~ Of it. Is this opinion founded upon
reason and experience? Does it not seem
| clear that the farther we are removed from
| The time of the occurrence Of events the
more DIM and uncertain will they become :
Again If participatorS in wars cannot give
true and reliable account Of them, how i
il that we have always placed such Il HIGH
value upon CH.al', Commentaries? Who
was more capable than XeLophon Of writing
The history Of the retreat Of the Ten Thou
sand: When will %e cease to appreciate
the Chronicles oil Philip DE- Confines: And,
to take examples which are more modern,
Where shall we look for Il finer military his
tory than ,Domini'S Napoleon:
The last example which shall cite will,
think. show conc!u>ivclg that the actors in
wars are the most proper people in the world
to write histories Of them. l refer TO Sir
Charles Napier's history Of the Peninsula
war. Many other Instances could be given
of histories of "alS written by prominent
actors in them.
The opinion that no one of the present
time can write history Of the late war is
so prevalent that although there may be
living at this tine some man most
fitted for undertaking the task, yet in all
probability he will be deferred by adverse
criticism and the chilling remark, You
have attempted an impossibiity.' II this
opinion is wrong it should DC corrected. We
can almost now hear future generations be-
waiting that no one engaged in the late civil
strife ll;:s left them history of it.
SlGEI;S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

TIE CsSTENXIAL.-Thc statement Is already
made that Congress will probably be called
upon to appropriate scvcra. millions of dol
lars to make up for the deficiency which will
exist when thc centennial celebration OF
1876 shall have been ended.
We have not looked with much favo" upor
the scheme 10 pay tie debts Of the southern
States out Of the national treasury, but il
{" grab" is to be the game, lei Us put ON
hands into the E>c at once. it would be
folly in us TO stand back and let PcnnSyi
yanias corrupt politicians take the money
which comes ont Of our pockets. Virginia
pays annually much more into the Federal
treasury than she doe, in'o Der own.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

The Conservatives of Brunswick held Il
meeting ut their courthouse on The 10Th OF
August to organize for the fall campaign.
Colonel James j. Mallory was chairman and
Robert Turnbu!l secretary.
The gentlemen appointed by that meeting
to compose the county executive committee
met on the same day and organized agree
ably to the plan adopted by the State Con-
yentiOn.
The following Is the committee as now
constituted: Burwcll 3. Wilkes, chairman.
Totaro township: William Ii. +. Merritt
and james Il. Mallory. Meherrin Luke }.
Palmer and Williamson Kelly. Red Oak /:
James w. Bailey and /. Creed Ilaskns.
Captain u. Il. Poynor is the Conservative
and Robert Ii. Whitaker (coloceD the Kadi-
cal candidate for the Legislature. B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

The THEFT OF PosTAGE.STAMPS By RADI-
CAL PARTY MASAGERs.-[Lv nchburg |frgn-
ian]-A Gordonsvile correspondent OF the
Richmond Dispatch exposes the course OF
the Radical managers OF the Virginia cam
paign in lcvying tribute on United States
otfice.holdcrs to aid in carrying State cleo
ton. 1t shows, too, that they have devised
Il new plan for defraying the expense OF
postage. The frankins privilege being no
longer accorded to citizen Plat, whose Jdc
sin,rle was formerly sent ali over the State
aud country in violation OF the postal laws,
the Virginia Radicals have, by hook or by
crook, secured official stamps whercwitll to
nav postage. These official stamps were or
dcred BY Congress for the use OF the Depart
ments for their convenience, and to taclll'
tate the keeping of postage accounts Will the
different Bureaus of the Government. But
it was never intended that they should be
used outside OF the Departments to cover
the correspondence Of individuals, soclc-
ties, or political organizations. They are
not sold Mt any post office in the United
States. aud can secure to honest payers OF
hostage no advantage that is not offered IN
the use Of the ordinary postaSe-stamp that
can be secured 1T any pOSt-otlice in the colln-
try. The plain inference, therefore, Is That
these stamps were either stolen a. Washing
ton. or were furnished BY some government
lunclionary. for The use Of Virginia Radicals,
that "the patcrml government may, 10
this extent, contribute its share to delrty
the expense which The Radical party incurs
in conducting an active campaign against
the Virginia Conservatives. The lranklnS
privilege is abolished, and Conservative
members OF Congress can render no ana TO
their party towards tightening the expense
Of postage incident to the circulation OF
lette:s and documents but with the Rad
icls it is otherwise. They have access to
the Stamp Bureau rs well a> to the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

employers can never iniimidate or persuade
item. They are ever faithful party men,
and il they only had the numbers there
would never be any but negro or carpet-bas
or scalawag officials in Virginia. The whites
have accepted the issue forced upon them,
and Tie newspapers and speakers are now
all calling upon the white men to form III
battle array with close ranks to repel the
aggressive warfare Of the negroes. This Is
the real issue i'll the canvass: black against
white. =.
There are in Virginia no white Republic
cans except those who have held office, those
who hold Office. and those who want office
Republcanism is not here what IL is i'll The
North and West. The whites do not mean
10 be crowded down by the negroes. The
fororn condition Of North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, and other southern
States warn them that defeat in this electlon
means mixed schools, enforced social equal
tv, plundered treasury, ruinous taXatlon1,
embargo upon immigration, cessation OF all
internal improvements, and woe and misery
unutterable and immeasurable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01

DEATHS.

Died. on the o,h ultimo, at his fathers residence,
THOMAS Il. HEWITT, IN the iortieth year Of his
age eldest son of George Is. and iicbtcca G. Hewitt:
formerly :: resident Of this city and 4 member OF
wife and three children 10 mourn their lrrcaraD!G
loss He died in lie fullest assurance oil ialth ana
in the hope of Il glorious immortality
Bedford SenfiHc! and Petersburg .lpDeal aud n
x
dee will pleas" copy.
Died, on the 18th of August, 1873. ALLIE
ELIZABETH youngc:t daughter OF " lillian ahd
Ann ). Wilson, aged eight years and eight months.
lied. August seth, at quarter 10 j o'clock aftcr a
short but painful illness, JACpB1NA kARh. WIG
Of George Ellis bedford: aged twenty-ninc years
aud ten days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-01
Relief

Beware o.! that sort OF relief which would
inrovcri>h you. Beware OF the men VINO
bra@ that they have provided bankruptla"
for you. Let them tax your property lor
few years as the property OF Inc people %
Louisiana is now taxed, and you Will be
gIad to avail yourself Of some measure OF re
Lief.
But remember, oh, We partisans Of the
bankrupt law, that that law saves your pro-
perty only from your ether creditors, moi
from the State, which, if HUGHES Il Co. get
into power, will soon tax you till bankrupt
laws will do you no good.