davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
DEATHS.

Died OH the 26th instant. i'll Henriro county.
MAGGIE LEE, youngest child or J. L. and Ms'
gle l.. sullivan, aged twelve months aui h.'eea
days. ,,o.. =,
the Iare Robert z. Slater, Hearico c0un.y, IJ.DA-
saturday III IL A. 81. Friends OF the fsnily u;
respectfully invited to attend. -
Died In Manchester, Iarch 26rh, OF pacuno,
mia. lizzie FLORENCE, daughter OF GcorS" II.
aud India A. Taylor, aged eighteen months aud ;sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

rnforcd ctt ~
her eb eonslitasional and inesamable EighI V
sersss as jsrolsh she counilss ess,ss' ana'
towns Of the State.
supoE EIscrsp. A
1n.op,unction. with ths Iaouse, the Senate
at ID, O'clock proceeded TO electa judge IeE
s Sanford and King George counties. All the
rn,rs cast In the Senate were for }. b" u.
sutle, Having.reeeved q majority on JOINT
ballot uO4 out of 1867 he was declared duly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
Posr. OFFICE, CINCINNATI, March 81, 1874.

Posr- OFFICE, CINCINNATI, March q, 1874.
Messrs. Sen,pie, Reno d Ca ssiliy:
Gentlemen, reply to your inquiry in.
closed, the Department at Washington has
ruled that postal card having reached its
destination, and being delivered from post.
office, cannot be again mailed, except as q
letter. at letter rates of postage. Yours re-
specially, GUSTAV 4. WAHLE. z. NJ,
by Joseph II. Thornton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

t,st rsr 10 gctfcrr 1t n tue South bat rs
oui,e gratifying that The robbers hayeso run>
Ne Gauntlet of northern indignation nov.
Northern men of means ate parsdlns them
for their outrages, and they are Likely to pc
punished as we'll as exposed. Ifthey get
no better punishment than that Q. -.o sa,,a
the opportunity to continue Their oepleo ~
tons that will be- very severe. inc 'o u.s., ~
the chance Of making hundreds y s..
sands Is calamity.
The whole system of moiettes 10 in'o'ulets
is terrible in its effects upon society. IS
better that tral,ssrcssion should 60 unpun'
isbed than that the half of fines and forfeit
urcs should so to the informer. Nobody is
safe where. 50 fatal policy is pursued. u
was inaugurated by the war, and now that
there is peace 1t should be repudiated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

PosTAL.--Mrs. Jennie B. Stevens Is APP
pointed postmaster at Providence, Campbell
county, Va, uice William e. Glass, who has
not qualified. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
Coneertng Postal Cards.

G. r. Wahte, Esq, Postmaster, Cincinnati:
Sir,-Can u postal card De forwarded by
altering the address and restamplng? II 50,
W hat amount OF stamp is required? Respect.
fully, SEMPLE, RENO q cassidy.
Murch, 20, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

E,IsHING- TACkLE! 1855
FIsH,Ns.TAcKLs .--Just ~ - ylsnlsur,
srivei large and complete s to.S,i Of Of 6.hins.
TACKLE, suitable for any kis aad sportlas e,
which the attention OF dsafs nnst fail to pis'''
Also usnes, Base Rails, sni Posse' .oS' Iakec,.
A''o' '' esn''' 4 s, WfTl6Nok, ',a a,,a yrsa
mh 30 In ~. AsSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

QUEER CALcULATIoN.-Baltimo opposes
tax of quarter Of cent per bushel on
wheat because on 10000, 900 bushels the tax
would be 100000! SO says the Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
MILITARY NOTICES

COMPANY d, SToNEW ALL g. ~. A ssa. 4
Y MARCH 90, is74,--Membsss, q .a' ,naFGayg
p.ny win assemble at aTmory rh H. aaIiorta,
.rmed and eaaippp PED Tor drli aud a.r Of Cap
GERS VIII be elsctsd after dsi!l; 81 caves.
ssin CkRKISGTON. GEORGE w --rs-su',
,uh yS-l p1N.~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
RI A X kkAG rs.

Married OH the 26th Instant, in Helrlco: a. the
residence Of ihs brides father, by Rev. |. T. Va
lace, AR. GaOkGE W.. bECHLEE TO h,ss
LAURA 4. TAYLOR. ..-a..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
MEETINGS.

NTUTICE.-rHE DOLLAR o.,,nnt l.
II RANK having been adjadtcsted s, tais BAN
earnestly desired snat the ers ,srs % Of Ss sk.
shall meet Tonic Hr at tns otS ,S 70 consLer
matters mat Of great importance 20 their i .pSsrT
I'D OHIO 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

SENSIBLE DARKIEs.-The Washington ne
groes propose to erect monument TO Sum-
ner-a white man. They don't know OF any
negro that deserves one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
EASTERN .LUNArIC ASYLUM.

Senate bill making additional appropria.
tons TO the Eastern Lunatic Asylum was
nude the order for Tuesday next at II O'Clock.
coLoRED MEMS july RIGHTS.
On motion Of Mr.. EVANS, the Senate re :
solved That the Committee, for Courts Of JUS
lice be and they are hereby requested to in
quire what legislation is necessary to secure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

We Shall have something TO say to the
Ider-Appeal in our next issue. Governor
KgMrER has the floor to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
NH 22nLt

lEprASOPHS, OK :. w. u.'-A fs IN !.
IL m,eting Of FEkIUGS C0NcL.A,'lsr ,a:s, u
held TIis iSa.qEtayl ESkNitNMG 81, # snt seseas
,r.as This rs me Sua rtery merting, SE =, re.
oe ysry important oaaness 70 transS .::s,t C.a-
a ,cstea mat every u.sn.ber will DC ns re hand .!
diaatss for degrees MI be pro,MHpTs, xWELL,
O der Of the Arcon. ooAS 1A' Sprf.tsrS.
yah 2S-lt<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

,I1HE ANNUAL MEEfiNG ~ E,r II.
L STOCKHOLDERS Of the CIT me eftee Of
tS. con,nanY on MONDAY ttre Sin daI v
neSs, sto 4i'oSS e. B. MEADE, s-sre .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
gentlen,en Of the Senate and House Of Dele

terest must expose US 10 increasing COM
plant and distrust as long as the present ad-
justment stands uDcorrected.
Let it not be supposed that any action CAL
cuated to further impair the vnlue of tax
payipg coupons is intended to be here either
suggested or countenanced; on the contra
~, it Will be presently shown that the true
interests oil all parties demand that every
ground Of controversy and distrust between
debtor and creditor should be forever re-
moved. Instead OF measures TO the preju-
dice of any class OF creditors, the rights of
all should now be permanently reaIJusted
and placed upon the best ultimately i'm.
proved footing to be fairly attained. No
other obligation can be said TO be superior
to that which pledges the honor Of the state
to public creditors, except the Obligation to
preserve the lie of the Commouweallh b.
Nothing snort OF The imperious necessity OF
self-preseryation; nothing less than such
pressure OF creditors as might imperl the
government and deprive Us Of the means for
unfolding society and order could give
countenance to action calculated TO impair
the value Ut coupons or oDstruct their pre-.
senlaton in payment OF taxes.
A far better and wholly different policy
claims our support, and in order 10 ette.tu.
ate il let Us first clearly comprehend our
situation and resources.
The assessed value Of the real and per-
sonai property actually subjected TO taxation
IN the State in 1861 vas 1856, OK, 3S2.77
while the official reports snow that property
of the value OF $l63,556, 100 vas exempted
from taxation under the laws then in force
thus making the actual aggregate reSources
If tha Sfufp in 1871 pnI,a1 IN STAR R.55 AL II
1t appears from the same official sources THAI
the aggregate value of real and persona
properly within the territory embraced IL
The present limits of Virginia was. In 1860
$685., 204, 1876. The aggregate OF assessed
values OF ,axanle property Of every kind il
Virginia in 1873 was, and it now is, 1885,
Csc, 433.2 and no more. Great and alarm
ing as this decline In taxable values has been
the production OF the, State and the acreag
Of cultivated land are diminished u, at leas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28

storation Of public credit is the necessary
condition precedent 10 its introduction.
capital will surely shun the Safe until It's
credit is established on Il sound basis. The
capital is yet 10 be brought here which will
Develop our eXbaustless mining and ulanu-
featuring resources, and such development
is necessary to revive our languishing agri-
culture BY giving new value TO the pro-
ducts OF the soil and creating new demands
for the fruits of labor. The genial SOIL and eli.
mate Of Virginia and her unsurpassed mlniug.
manufacturing, and commercial resources
are now attracting widespread attention.
The best evidences exist that great in
aux OF immigration ind capital may be eX-
pected as sOou as the integrity and stability
Of our government shall be demonstrated
be, ond question. Action tending to Impair
the public credit, Or to depreclate any class
OF our obligations !; the application Of sur
plus means 10 any purpose other than the
pay meut OF The interest due creditors, espe-
cially the use OF such surplus In the pur
chase OF Our own deprecated paper, would
iDnIct lasting and grievous wrong and loss
upon our own people. II even partial repu'
diation were practicable il would subject the
state to pecuniary losses YeEy Tar exceeding
| the amount OF the pubic debt. 50 s.a.
Our real relief Is Ia the restoration of conf
dence and good understanding between Toe
state and her eredirors; III such a settlement
of the public Indebtedness rs will restore re-
spect for our good iaiLh, as will command
the assent Of creditors and secure to them
the regular and punetual paymens Of the III
most interest we are now able to pay ont!
posi- poning such part OF our undertaking
a. our poverty renders impossible OF PEI
Torrance for the present, Il is certainly Il
our power, it We now enact a just and eff
Client system OF taxation and prudeally hu,
band uur resources. TO pay, hentefofware
flour per centum per annum On the enlir
4 dsbt intended TO De assumed by the fundin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-28
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House met at II A. M.-Speaker
HANGER in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Dr.
Minnegerode.
The SPEAKER laid before the House mes,
sage from the Governor, which was read ana
ordered to be printed. IT,
Mr.. TAYLOR offered a bill appropratinog
$500 for the construction Of building In
which the guns of the Norfolk Light Attil'
lery Blues might be kept. ,-..s.. RI"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-20
THE ASSESSMENT CT TAXABLE
PROPERTY.

PEkTN. Tenn. Dec. l., IS.A--Per-
raia me. through your coiamns, 10 make
q, few suggest rs relative 20 the assess
men. IF taz.b!s property. / think 1t
7vs-.d be t. ha interest II the State,
and greatly q the convenience Of the
SCISSORS AMI taxpayers, If the Comp
tra!I,r would send ont the blank sche-
du..s gao .ae clerks by ths first Monday
IN Ja.larv. 50 that the assessors could
1.lsse tneu Ia the hands oi the tax
I.-v,rs by the l05h Il January. This
would save the tax on thousands of
dollars: f5rif the schedule Is not placed
in the hand Of the taX-payer until the
las. OF February, Us has been the case
heretofore, he viii say he does not re-
collect what he had in his hands on the
10th OF Jauuary, and vii, therefore
have t. gIess mt it. He is always
rretLy sure u guess little enough.
NJ A. j.
Under the present law, the amend
ment suggested would be an improve
ment. The idea Of calling on the tax
payer, as soon as possible, after the
date set for valuation, IS desirable, in
SO far as It may be found practicable,
and should be kept sight of in the
notifications Of the assessment law,
generally expected from the coming
Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-20
ALL IS WELL IN THE FOURTH
INSTRUCT

The Hartsville Convention deserves
the thanks and congratulations of the
people of the Fourth District as well
as of all friends of Democracy through
out the State for having brought about
80 satisfactory termination to a
severe, exciting and protracted, not to
say bitter, contest. As the District is
a new one, the counties composing it,
ringing from Robertson In the West
to Fentress in the East, distance of
nearly $50 miles, are not yet accustom-
ed TO work in harness together. But
they have made glorious beginning,
first by electing the late Col. Head,
and now By choosing Samuel NJ. Fite
for the Democratic standard bearer.
The steady persistency with which the
Convention held together through two
days and a night Of turmoil, indicates
that the determination to hasmonize
and reach a gratifying result was
strong In the breasts of the members.
This is further evinced by the number
Of ballots - l09-- found necessary
to obtain a choice, and the
prompt voting down of three
several motions to adjourn sine die.
There is more than a local significance
in this. 1t indicates that the happy
unity among our people which won
the bright victories of last August and
November, was not afortuitous or evan
escent furore superindueed by Civil
Rights or any other passing issue.
This Fourth District convention shows
that, when no principles are at stake,
nothing but rival personal claims,
which often prove the sorest stumbling
blocks with a triumphant party, our
people can rise above mere individual
preferences or prejudices, and unite in
the support of man who is unquestion-
ably honest and competent. In this re-
spect it affords an example worthy to be
emulated by our fast approaching Leg
islature in the selection of Federal
Senator
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-20

Greeneville National Union.
If Mr.. johnson had bent to the die
tates of party passion, he would to-day
have had us beneath his feet, within his
power, and Brown instead OF being
privileged to oppose him in his aspira-
ton for seat In the Senate, would be
snufing the air of some dungeon. foul.
But his great and magnaninous spirit
revolted at this most diabolical idea,
and he chose rather to suffer than i'm
pose the penalty. Mr.. johnson had al
ways been the friend of the people.
His first and his last public acts were.
in their behalf, and for this we owe him
debt of gratitude.
Columbia Herald and Mail
When the Forty-fourth Congress
meets, whether it be in March or De-
cember next, the Democrats and Con-
servatives will have a large majority,
and their action on all the leading Is
sues Of the day, whether the Senate
and the President sanction it or not,
will decide whether they or not the Re
publicans will hereafter betrusted with
full power. The fnancialquestion will
doubtless have adjusted itself by that
time, SO far as regards the propriety of
issuing more currency is concerned;
but we must see to it that no Democrat
is sent to Washington who favors re-
pudiation, or squints at it. We do not
mean this for Andrew johnson more
than for W. II. Stephens, Gen. Bate,
Gen.,,Quarles, Gen. WhItthorne, Gov.
Brown, Col. Savage, Col. L. d. Myers,
or any other man prominently spoken
of for the Senate, except so far as his
recent conduct may justify. 1t does
not require the gift of prophecy to fore
see what the effect on the country
would be if Tennessee, a representative
Democratic State, should send strong
man to the Senate, who would there
boldly announce apolicy for the party,
looking to partial reputation of the
national debt. Can you doubt that it
would stab the party a mortal blow,
and galvanize into new life the defunct
carcass of Radicalism? No, sir You
must not send such man TO Washing
ton to speak for our great State and
our great party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-20
THE BAMENTED MULLINS SUCCESS
S0R

4 Washington correspondent Of the
Louisville Ledger, who has been Jenk-
inizing the House of Representatives
draws the following comical picture Of
one Of Tennessee's delegates: "Crutch-
field, OF Tennessee, Is one Of the
curi0sities Of the House. Imagine a
shock-baired, unshorn, corduroy-clad
fellow, with his trousers tucked INTO
coWhide boots, and bis hat on the back
OF MS head, and you have CrGtchfield
as he presented himself at the House
door the first day Of the last session.
The door keeper refused him admit
tauce until a colleague vouched
for his rights. He wears or
binary clothes now, and combs
his hair, and has his boots BACKED, and,
instead Of gaping around the room as
be used 10, sits at has desk and scrib-
blcs Ike an awkard schoolbOy learning
hcW u write. He can't be coaxed in
30 joining the Congressional temper
ance society. His friends say be Is a
diamond IL the rOdgh, one part of
which description Is possible, the other
evident. He IL a successor 10 Mullins,
who vas Ike hin-only more so. Null
Inns was not satisfied with listening, he
wanted to TAX. and no one who heard
his speech on Mosby's pardon will ever
forge 1t You may forgive him. said
MuLiin brandishing his long arms,
but l amt a goin' to-never-not till
the everlastin' day when the angel
Gabriel blows his old trumpet
The correspondent does not do Null
Inns justice. What he did say was
mot till the everlasting day when the
angel Gabriel snaps his resurrection
musket''-which was much more
unique. Another original was Bowles,
OF Overton, who served in the Brown
low Legislatures with Mullins. His
favorite expression, when pitching into
the DISTINGUISHED element, was-"Hell's
blossom OF rebellion still hangs high on
the our apple tree
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-20

!. BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, in all the
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. CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIZ
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I. THE NEW HYPERION from Paris to Mar
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-20
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-20

QUOTING the extract from the Nelc
York Tribune which we copied yester-
day, to the effect that, in the present
condition of Federal finances, no subsi-
dies should be countenanced, the World
makes a neat Grgumentum ad hODsinem
against its confrere, asserting that the
protective tariff, of which the latter has
been persistent advocate, is nothing
more nor less than IAN enormous
scheme of snbsidies.''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-20

II the surplus wheat of Washington
county, which we suppose viii amount
to 100000 bushels, was sold and the
money put in circulation, it would GER
tainly relieve our people very much in
their financial embarrassments.-Jones-
boro Herald and Tribune.
Ditto Marion county. We don't
know exactly how much surplus wheat
there is In our county, but there is a
great deal of it, and if it was sold it
would make money matters much easier
in our county than what they are
JASPER Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-20

BEFORE We reach a healthy state of
finances, Government must be as COM
pletaly divorced from banking as from
religion. The plan Of our friend &C"
would greatly extend the present bank
ing operations Of Government. It re.
calls the plan, mooted a few years
since, Of postal savings banks, except
that it seems to call for an addition to
the grand army of Federal officers in
the way Of depositaries. The intercon-
vertible-b0nd feature is similar to Kel-
ley's 5-65s. Its opportunities would,
OF course, be as open to millionaire cap
italists as to poor mechanics; and the
former could use it for contraction
purposes IN the wrong season just as
cas- ly as the latter in the right one.
Mrs Grant might be induced by an
other Jim Fisk to invest another $780,
900 in some such pool. Besides, CO
does not meet President Grants arg l.
ment against the justice Of requiring
the Government to pay out more inter-
est when times are duh than when they
are brisk