davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-26

by J. g. Holland "The welcon'c" Ipocm) By
i. II; D.; "Darwinsm;" j" br ]; ?. Drary, "A
11'sf T. S,t Ss;,d 0}s,sn oso;
1lonstons IAN Appcn!lir to A Now se!n.ion 'f
"panssr" {poGn). y II; Il. - ,,..,.
guoloa "Tho yaren Of ths Black Mountains"
9y nebesaa iissdng '2srs nsris r,n|aanr r",0|smr fro %
hsass e e %.'fs .een IN
"Ths Romance of Dr,issyc,s by Chaunecy
11icko. J" Eight Hundred Mile. IN a. Ambu-
lance" eoneudns Gsper by LAM" " tMi9sshrSp
Wintot Kellogg :" siontsiene," b Edward How.
land " On tho Proposal to Erect Monument
in England to Lord byron" By Emma Lazarus
An Artsts Leys.. Isst T. by Fransia r Asheton;
Troliopc "Lad7 Maud" BY VIII Wallace
Ilarner :" II, Daughters Admirers" by Il. E.
:, eaiaols 1yor's ', for July <cstho's ras1ie.tsn
wifei" "Tho Cnrtinlalato" "ilorn Iioad'
tpootry); "stray Leaves from a Passing Ltio".;
"An GA 1rsl, Tour y; nbrotheE II phllip"
sea it, Ghant # X Legend ot " t1o l!nlne" :;
Io4as, Mhs s9t Ga Bra" 20 Poess tss w E.
Annals Of Ca:hoiici.y IN Now Jeruey.
s. Nicholas for Or, July 1se1innor i 60 Co.. mo- Nov
Cooko, Emma Huntington MIslor, Louisa II.
Alcott. ilossitor johnson. aud ]. r. Trowbsidgc.
Tho illustrations, aB usual, are HUMOROUS and
Penn Ionm,y for July (penn Monthly Asso-
Month" . Political outlook" y lohn Dyer :,
industrial Art Education )" Fonrth Of Juy;"'
, 1875-06-26
FAMILIAR TALK.

Hamoste,1 il ma ~ ira tnoat ,,ta,ast,no ~
., .,,..,.h.a III. 49,. n. ~ .S":e ~, ~
ano many supniosA 'n'Ast" snAt"s ~ nv s'cln'-
y Of LONDON aIa ana aro yoarlS n1ousns INTO moro
tronolts by the lines Of beautiful ylaa and resf-
dancAa NJ v.r,eu, and t..tarn, xtv,a that ,Irotch
usuoso =. sst'e" 1.4 n..a,-3r suss s',''ea
oos"eeh "us '"o. u 10 oeeus11uly altaaseo On
ono Of range OF hills at tho north OF London,
and bsins distant about 3 miles, commands a
0no xiov n I'm c;ty. f,amnsta,d thouol, called
~;,ls,o "a ro,,iv . div IN itao,f =, m in,ta,ln-
'nosv' 20 4o"4'5 o''5 ~ '>0a.- " ~ y.
estimated as $4,000. Tho famous Hampstead
1Ienth Ia a lnrve common sprinkled With oakn.
occnnvino tl,a srmmfs NJ liza h,ll .hov. tha
,~o 49, ~...s..,. ,~s.,N"
slnaeo. asoss IT, 'aens.se a,aa a % ntese's'us
prospects, Of the surrounding country arc
afforded from the Haa&h, which Is favor
tn raaoyt FIR ontat nrn.nnnnders and a,pbt.
=, ,,.,i =. f,r tha WARY I'D. WIN I'M, S,ro ,oo
~ 1ar "s .r.st ~ ND ~ othor a3ort, as.r to- to ths
heArt of England
Only "A hundred yeaya aQo tho epaco botween
H.mn.ts,,t I1c,tb snd T,nn,ton va. !. h.rrsr
..@u'f 49,. ~. - 1. ;1w,.s
.aato oeacs "ssn Saessn1s noa ioo1paas' Mnen
Dr.. Johrson visited tho vilage. ho was obliged
to have tho AtteudaDce Of 4 police. guard In Or
dor to ba secured from tho attenttoha OF the
htghwaymen. A house at!l! Standing IN the
Heath, but nov, converted into private resi-
tho Ktt-l1at Club often assembled for = season
Of miEth and rovolry. Thts club originated IN
tue beginning Of tho olehtoonth ceutury. n tho
house Of one Christopher Kat paatey-cook,
who exoolled iu mailing mutton pics. Those
wora regularly served at tho mea!s Of tho Club.
under tue name Of KitKats. and from there the
Society finally borrowed IT'S tttle. Among tho
eminent membem Of the Mt-Kat Club we're Ad-
tlison staclo, Richardson, s'I Robert Walpole,
Vsnbrugh, Congreyo, Granville, etc., atc. Ton
son, one Of tho old booksclors Of London, Was
1t one ssmo H. Secretary,
Hampstead han been tho roataence OF many
distinguished parsonaccB. urrs, in all old
Hero IL still shown thu house whore Joanna
Dai1te lived and died, while the place by tho
roadside vhero Koata toyo1 to uit and muss al
oyentlde Ia masxed by stone on which bis
name Ia inscribed. Here, too, popo, asy, Johp-
son. AkeuBide, Dyrou, and Leigh Hunt loved to
copia to enjoy tha Quiet, the pure air, and tho
beauty Of the. landscapes sproad around
mud below. Hero, during tho years of her young
womanhood, lived DInah Au!ock, Tho sutdor of
, 1875-06-26
An objection.

- =, ,HIhM6Hd IFd.J 1sH1IEef.
A co1ored philosopher observed on Sunday,
while In coseft alton with friend Gu Clay street,
duen't b1!ote Ia having peflensr wen you've
ony gota slnall business. II yar make cuny
have 10 lose it ALL. '.Jcsso." remarked his ap-
9uleacelt cJmpaulqp.
, 1875-06-26
BRIDGES, AND WINGS.

Zach song I send thee IL bridge,
Dnlls by thy happy lovsr,-
AKellen orldgo, By which my love
10 thee, sweet clslll, coiIes osef.
And I'll my dreams lava anRel-wtugs,
Made UP Of SMILES aud siKhtug
Lightef than air, Oh Which NY love
70 thee, dear heart, eotntA nyiay.
-1Fanstasd Jrua. G<Itel bV jonl<s tT<<txan CaEke+
, 1875-06-26

tro,, ., t,t.,,. ...,-. ~ .,..l
naristfs,, ,,ono md con,a1e snd cnn.oistsom .. OF
t,,n dcsnnnent the sorrnsf nj H. spr,ns ~, 70
Tho .rroptnnn. sho rarcs far iosa IA hn.r ti.t
her honks arc nrai,nl ihan ti,.t ti,cv h.ns .as
lrouent con,fort and tnsnirntInn Ia s,no nH .s'i
nrrvniess hntnan sou1s. 3,v n.oonitnna stn1s
~ 1crman iitarntrro md kfstopv nsrtionispi. -
lie narin nf ti,e ilcform.iom XII ~ trsyofa II
on Tho Oontinsnt. ia which shc nbsarvrJ IL
nconca ami onatoms which I'm wss IL dcsnr,ho
did Afrr Charles 1T tersoif IN writs liza hnnS..
Tint iy tLoIr fJclity tn natnrc 1syc rhsrno1 a..
world, iier work A. an nnti,or hns ,,acn = iatnr
Of lava anl charity and Ii hna hrnnrht bsr In.
ado the raro rnward aha nono1t ia caioh,i'v
and tho I,chos which tl,o world coYots. '"''
tAce.wonx
Tho manufacture Of I3nrano 1pec haa r..e,x
bo.r ra,,vo1 a,,1 .,,,nn, n,,a,,.,,es w H.. 49,
pecn Aos'seu a"o scaoo. ess1paehea 10 when
young girls aro receiving tnsruotiou Ia tho de1i-
cato and beautiful art, Tho llttlo Island Of
Durano lies In tho Atlriatic, about miIoe north
oaat at vcn,co. IL 1sa a nonn,ation ~ .hov,
a nm 80 -. .,.,.n" I.. ~. y. "nous
o'o.o, "uo s'o en'ony os"ap'eo ~ RAISING Veso-
tables for tho Venlca mnrkct and in fishing. In
aucient times Durano waa celebrated for its laco-
work. but whom the Importation Of tho costly
fohrio WIN nroh,httci T., Er,rco Tn ~. r.ur.
49, ,1,.tratss t., 49, I.,..,, m.. . n-u's
"ao ou.s4 4o1so ~ tue .a'AIo' LILY Rteas oolpets
comrolled low OF tie Bufano lACo-Wotkerd to
, 1875-06-26
PERFUME FROM FLOWERS,

It La ntatol In Applcl0ns' Journal that Her
man, tho perfume manufacturer, OF Canncs
anuusl!y uses, In tho purauit Of bis Industry
LILO, 900 pounds Of roBo-!cavcs, $4,000 pounds of
Jasmine lowors, 10000 pounds Of violcse
5000 pounds OF tuberoses, mud plopoztiounta
amonnt of othor fragrant flowers. 1t is ea.i-
III the cities Of Nico and Cannes. Nice alone
mahes yoarlY danand for 100 tons Of orange
blossoms, and Canuos for Loo tons Of acacia
flowers,
, 1875-06-26


International Reuxu: July-Auguat I'LL
Willitm street, Now York;. Couten.s: "Ftos-
mans Norman Conquest, and Other IltstoIloa!
Works." b, Henry Coppec, LL.D.; "India In
Some Of 1ts Hocial Aad Political Aspccta," by
a. PhlllIps " neat-3tatlsm." by Z. II, uallau-
det "The Survey Q! palostine," by Waiter
Besant; =" French Litsrttusa Under the First
Empire." by tho psiocess Dora D'Istria " John
Stuart Mill ~ = lioaglous Philosopher" BY
Noah Porter, LID.
Scribner's Monthly for July {Rcnbner i Co..
Now York). Contents, "Keasuy as Seven
Pines (poom]. by Edmund claronce Stedman
s.Ihe City Of tho Golden 0ate," by Samuel
williams; "The Girl u nuddoE Grange" BY =.
Il, Stockton; Nocolltctiona at Challos Sum
ner." Fourth Paper, by Arnold Durges johnson
..A Farmers Vacation. IV. The Light Of La
jsh pIulcep.singh," LY Percy lloblnsoo '.The
bios, OF 6ayeuo1ks, ChAps. XVI, XYII, XYll1,.
, 1875-06-26

: UItHENS1UN3 OF UEEHH'WHVES.
We are indebted to DR.. scoresby for tho fol-
lowing interesting facts with regard TO tho
length and height Of occan-wnyes Tho moan
height Of waves In tho Atlantic. driven by
westerly gale, Is 10 feet. Tho greatest recorded
height Of wavo ia tho North Atlantic, from tho
trough to tho crest. Ia - foot. III northwest
galea, wAyea 40 feet In iefght have been meas-
nred on thu Cape Of Good Iopo. while thosa OF
Cape Horn wore So fcot tbs velocity OF OCEAN
storm-maves In the North Atlantic is about "a
% Wilkes M tor % lbs iaeitio ocaap aSE tniios In % a.
Atlantic storm tho brondtll OF the wnrea, moaa-
ured from crest to crest, IL about GOO feet.
, 1875-06-26

hbBonco OF any tomnRnt8 OF On6 upon tlle floor,
lIe aAr thai hB hypocrisy was understood. anl
ingty ashamed Of himself
THE cRApg.CuRE.
Tbs Rrapo.trcatmeut Las boen employed with
favorable lesults by patients suffering from,
bronchitis aud consumption In It's pro-
tnborcular nsagos. It is especially prkctcod at
Mcrhu, In tho Tyrof, whittier large numbora Of
Gcrmnn, Russian, md 1tallnn [nsallds resort to
experience its benefits. Tho patient begins by
eating or 2 pounds of grapes oach day, dividing
the quantity into three portions, ono OF which ia
taLon An hour bofose breakfast, another ba{oro
dinncr,-which occura boswoon u mud o'clock,
and the third In tho afternoon or ovening.
Aftor two or three days the quantity ta Increased
by half . pound daily, until II reachca or 1
pounds. This amount often proves aufilcient,-
tlo patient finding, ~ rule, thst 10 gains
10 liver complaints. especially when dun to OK
cess In Wlno-drinkng arc. 1t ID said, notably re-
lievod BY this treatment, Tho potash-sata In tho
fruit aupplying tho elomept which Tho rinc
dropsy has also boon nitlgatotl In thla uay. Ono
feature In favor OF tho cilro is that no oxcltl.
.sive diet Is described In fact, tho grapes t1em-
Felvoa are 10 nourishinK that oshor food is
scarcely needed
POISON OF TOBACCO.
sclenco has spod another dart At tba peace OF
tho tobacco amokor. It haa l.orotoforo boon
made known that nicotine, Lydrogen-salphidc
and cyanogon o1iBt In tho smoke OF tobacco !; hut
now DR.. Krauso, OF Aunaherg, declares that lie
haa found in It catbonio oxide, principle nevor
before dotootod in tho substance. Tbs quantity
OF tho oxide and Of carbonio actd litrcrs aocort-
ing to tho kind OF cigar used, the way Of filling
the pipo, etc. Tho manner in which The smoke
la drawn. whether by strong or weak Inhalatlons.
also influences the products by affecting tho
combustion. From twelve experiments
mado by Dr.: Krause, it appears
that tho quantity OF carbonio oxido
varied from So to 1873 IN 100 of bruoko, the
average bolng 90. Aa tho consumer Ut the
weed nevor g,vea out all tho smoke, but takes d
portion Of II into his iungs, certain amount OF
swf~as tRs soEer ssss d. Kauss
"tho moro rapldly viii tha action Of the car.
bon!o oxido mako itaelf folt; Aonco the ayii
effects OF early studios In smoking, tile fcsults
OF which aro commonly aacribcd IL nicotine
alone."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02
Tae greas point aimed at in establishing

~ llT1s grels point aimed; at in establishing
the Conye ryative party was TO combine the
intelligent, caplblet people together, SO Chat
they, would; have, the, po!ger,to defeat those
who sought office through negro votes. All
c,uldsas thasany such thing as formfns'ail'
liances wish the coIorej voters would De
highly demoralizing and injutioous. The
sound and patriotic minded people had nc, 70
tipn of permitting suca alliances H-thcy could
be prevented. Their tendency would iin'
'eYitably be TO the degradation of public
cbaaruac:er and TO the. lowering the standard l
of the public service. The;Sta'e would suf-
for by the incompetency aud dishonesty Of
her representatives and her pubic offers.
.It would be fatal blowto the Common.
wealth if the Independents should be. victo.
rions through such an ,expedient. Should
the city of Richmond afford the:tlrst example
in disregarding the Leading Conservative
principle adopted for the public safety TINT
example would be rs Influential as it would
be bad. ----~-~---r- -.---------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

Norsasoa yExfEs. -Thc ielIewing ex'
tisct frou q Mser written gTs Governor
KsDfet, 81 vIrginis, TO gentleman OF Bal
timore city will be rekd with interest atthis
-" Looking 70 the character OF your nomf.
-nees,. hooking to- pending ISSUES VINCE in'
VolYe the best interests Of this wsole acoun-
try, booking to the wrongs and oppression q
We are oil suffering at the hands of the lie.
publican party, and to the centralized ana
semi.imperial rule which Is invading AND
endangering tie rights of the States and the
Liberties of the people, .lt seems to be delu.
sion, or madness, or crime 10 any Democratic;
Conservative now to desert tie only parry
which Ia standing on the side OF the Consul.
tuition. For a. Democratic. Conservative, IN
the crisis Of great State contest likeiyonfs,
to be agitaling the lesser matter OF local !! OF
personal interest Is as bad as Nero's flddllng,
while Rome was burning Save your state'
and if there are any locil grievances recsify
them afterwards" "''2" 49, -, : -. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

PEOPLE OF RICHMOND, are you willing to
place your city ut the u ercy Of balance OF
poger held by the colored Uoters of the city /!
Ii you are, why, help the party that to-day
expects to be triumphant through an alliance
with the negroes.
II we imagine lMesSrs. STARKE aud KNIGHT
angels of light wc must conclude that they
are &c fallen angels"the moment we see them
entering into such an alliance but whether
they be angels OF light or not, if they but
! succeed by suehad alliance do they not teach
others the way 10 beat the whites and bring
dos..->h;e--iss. IuoIStoot- or par
Oh, let not this be if you love your city aud
hope to prosper with it. When victory comes
from such an ALLIANCE the public credit is
tainted, the city'S somIueree IL impaired, the
public safety is IN danger. and the public
mind is startled With approximations and
iearful forebodiISs. Think, msn of Rich
| mond! Rally to Tic cause Of the party that
spatched you from ruin I! Rally to that
party in order 10: preserve the integrity and
ruling power of tue oely race in the. State
that can administer the government with
/ wisdom and discretion. Do this or you are
! ROM s.rEe--s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02
A CORRESPONDENT in Caroline writes to us !:

We have frequently spoken of the injns.
tice aone to the Conservative party of assail-
ing one OF its prominent nominees 10 this
city after, instead Of before, his nomination.
We said if the assailing party were Con.
servatiye he was faithess to his party to per.
NIT the nomination before the assault, and
that his course so plainly indicated 4 pur.
pose to impair the power of the Conselva-
live party hat the conclusion that such was
the Intention WAS irresistible. Under the
circumstances, we did not think the testl-
mony thus plraded was entitled to admission
and consideration. Nevertheless, the whole
matter adduced, save that part Of it which
General JOHNSON himself brought forward,
was completely answered, and the accuser
made to stand in the pilIory of the public
Judgment as an unjust accuscr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02
flor the Dispatch.l

i.r...a1 40 flor the Dispatch.l 7ssai:
Charge Them with Unbroken PEst.
Ianx-Let November 2d'' be the
waterloo or the Independents.
-. The crisis has arrived. Remember Wells
and Chahoon. To-day decides the fate
OF Richmond. Conservatives of Richmond,
vou cccnpy the most Important position !n
tie line Of. battle of the party: which 9as
saved Virginia. Upon you rests the ali.lm-
portant whether puritE-or corruption
Shall prevail in the Old Dominion. IL you
proyc recreant to the State and to yourselves
Won will without doubt deserve eternal exc
Grafton. If the centre ofthe army is broken
the remainder is placed in immineas peril.
Your duty, then, is plain: March steadily to
the polls. Present a deaf ear to Inc mis-
chief. makers. ~ III ,i @ =,
PROVIDED all viii do their duty, we will
not in future he troubled by, Independents.
on the other hand, il Q victory ID gained by
the Radicals, scalaGag carpet baggefs, LIZ
de pendents. &c. I, then woe to the great Con.
seryatiye party OF Virginia. The nord1e Of
the party will 9besendangeIed. Disorgant'
cation is equivalent 10: defeat. bet us ialain-
tain the discipline OF the party -See p
ISTAcr the sarious regiments. tbrigades.
DIVISIONS, and corps OF the grand army ana
victory, then, will ALWAYS crown Cur ban
ners. We must also bear in mind mat even
local elections viii at this stage haye most
important bearing upon the Apr oaening
PRESIDENTIAL election. The fall OF isio wiz 1i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

The negro has no better friend on earth
than this writer. And we tell him with a
slight difference, as the Great Incohonee ofthe
Independents told him.. That he Isl big fool
10 vote against the Conservative party. The
Conservative party has given the country
peace and order and, the negro work.
"Brcak it up" land we shall have, no order,
no peace and no reanlar enonIor M Ont for the
negro; aud still the Great Incohenee told The
negro that If he could break upthe' conser.
vatiye patty and wouldn'the was a '"fool.p
Bad advice. Let the negro take it, and be
will learn too late his folly. He may call
upon 1MEoDrs fer beIp, but he will never get
It. He will find that as long as be will play
the foolish goat aud allow the independents
to leap intolofice from hisEbael1 he will be a
clever fellow. II he declines. to play this SCI.
vile part he will be left 70 bis pwn reflections
and his own efforts to take care Of himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02


AElRTUAL RIPEAL OF THE USURY LAWS
Speaking Of the recent decision Of the United
Estates Supreme Court that a national bank
Hoses nothing but double the interest in a
usurious transaction Washington CORE
spoudcnt of the New York Herald says:
1.-The settlement OF this question is going
to havo all important effect on the money
nal ket, and lin the case of New York city
and Wplt.strees will hush up the cry for the
repeal OF The usury laws, for the reason that
in times of monetary stringeDcy tue national
banks will take the risk Of lending money
at higher rate than seven per cent. through
and honorable banking. thou es,
and thus defeat Ill speculative Vaccinations
and com biuations for the Locking up oil money.
AS long as the principal of such loans was
in Jeopardy the national banks were afraid
to interfere. But now that they can, at
most, lose only the interest, and then in
very rare instances, the long locke l.for So
luton OF a s.eadier money market is be-
iieved to be reached in this decision Of the
Supreme Court, which, Ia one view OF II,
ia virtual repeal of the usury laws"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

should hesitate : - :.
james b. Pace, Archer Anderson, John
Enders,- Robert Ould, n. NJ Wilson, john
Booker. Robert w. Oliver, William j. Gen.
4try,fR. C. Morton, j. w. Morgan. {" NJ.
Bolton, J. Wright s. Co., John II. Greaner,
r. "A Mills. James Gum, Joseph T.. Apdcr-
cor. James Thomas. Jr., Walter Il. Martin,
George S. Palmer, Peyton Wise, 3. Lindsay
walker. Edward Mayo, Samuel u. Bailey,
Abner Harris, Charles D. Hill, b
q GRAY. Tnomas NJ. Rutherford,
Joseph G. Din, William d L. Salmon
William II. Palmer, John oil, w. IT,
GRAY. A. B. Wells. IT. c. Williams,
3. A. Brown, ST.. George Lee, Z. M.tMc'
Canoe, ,Jr.. Spots & Gibson, e. u. Hooson,
IJThay,on & Nicholas, w hitlock o& Abrams,
+ "a Frischkorn, +. P. Braunap, M. Nelson,
solomon Wise; Smith & Rady, Baushmau
brothers. West & Branch, Robert a. Paine,
Jenkins, Capers & Co., j. e. Lyrham, 8. u.
I simpson, George j. Hopper, j. 81. Claiborne,
ISGeorgc /. Herring, Slater, Myers & O..
Henry Bodeker, whitehead, Dickinson y
Co.. |. 5. Tower Laurence letter, IL HaT-
rison Watkins, Lawreoce Lottier, dr., VIM.
Ira Smith, J.B. Kidd, H. S. haufman,t m'
Hcssburg. +. j. Rei1Iey, n. l.. Jaco 0son,
Edward }. Warren, J. !Adair ficsshnts. 5. h.
Hawes. WaIdman & Schcrsr, A. ". Nolt-
ing, Jr.. John II. CniIfrey & Co., A. 3.
Clarke, julius Kracker. L. 'AD;elofti, L. b.
Spence s. Son, John 4. Lacy, David VI.
Lea, John I.-Grubb..--Joiln-- .Lasouche,
isoi,ert J.. Chrisliau,i Jim O., Page. -,
Joseph ?. WGsion,' H.. o.. Davis. Bailey
Davis, Robert III. GiliatH, JsseRh Hthlsy,
; Ii. l.. SaIomonsky ~ Co. William 'Dafron,
Kraizar & Mayo. Sbunk!. Darrett &Whson,
CDarles n. Miller, Willanl 3. Aiiegre, =.
Z!rmer, ~. Holt Richlrdson, Ellison q
Harvey, Winston & LhbIL Charles ".
Allen, NJ. g., strauss. John a., Curtis,
Audrcw Autoni, f.. 3. Meade. Robert J.
Christian, j. T. Kohler. Jacob A. Levy, u.
". West. t.. H.. Garrett, I. Seldom
Bruce, George W.. Subject, Clement Ii.
Barksdale, Thomas u. 81 N0Hliu, Wilism
4. Jenkins George Schoen. John
Johns, Jr., Robert Stiles. Leigh r. Page,
Frederick X. Scott, John'P. Branch, Charie'
Howard, Fed. A. Kuper, heopbld Levy, y.
Underwater. Charles Il. Skinker, n. d. Lee,
4. <. Turner. ,.s.s. i..s..t!;
But, psimw WHAT'S tire use OF writing
outtke list: We bave not TIM. The list
of trac Conservatives and Upright men who
will sustain BRADLEY JOHNSON and the. Con-
sarvatiye ticket would fill up the Dispatch
On the adverse side will be afew good men
and long list Of negroes. ~. q ~,>a .>.',-. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02
Vote for Three Senators.

UHder the, law, apPortionips representa-
ton in the Senate Of the State Richmond
end Henric0 elect three senator's, Henrico
votes for all three, and. so does Richmond.
An idea is entertained 6y some persons that
Hcnrico cI9cts one and Richmond tuo. This
is a mistake. Voters iii city and county are
entitled 10 vote for'thrre, and the combined
nlajorties given in city and county c!ect the
senators. -, T:f .f .sa.-.' .G..-s- -. --., -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

The array of negroes last night for KNIGHT
aud STARKE as-a,repesitien.et-tlte scenes of
earlier times, when HUSMcIErr WIS the chief
tain OF the Africans: TIE whites Of the
boiling party we're lbeasens iu numbers aaln1d5
shouting. + It's clearly an attempt lo, snatch
the city from the hands OF berWhite people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

JACKSON IN THE. VEST The Cncinnati
Commercial and Chicago Times each gives
about five columns on the JACKSON celebra-
ion. The Times says edtorially: -a':.'''
The unyeliDg Of the statue OF Storewall
Jackson at Richmond on yesterday was a no.
table event, The proceedings were Cecorous
ard becoming tie memory Of a man who
proved himself truly good Christian SOL
der. However men may differ as to the
merits Of the lost cause, none will deny that
StonewaIl Jackson ,entercd the southern
army from feelings of the purest patriotism
as be understood it. North rs we'll as South
delights to honor the memory OF such a
man." ar s"r. zs.~t NIX
The Times beads its FIVE columns: "Look I!
There stands JACKSON hike Stone Wall!''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

Ono .--Extract Of "a letter TO, Governor
GiBBERT C. WALKEaI from Hon. JOHN g.
THeNfsoN, The able and energetic chairman
Of the State Democratic Committee :tfl
'Frhe real ,yietorn,is with us, though The
officers elected are nn The other side. The
Catholic schoot-qu estFtsa an Jug h9d much
lido int tossag lis thE election. i SUCH a com
binasion of false issnes can never again bs
concentrated agsins.. us,a and. We win tcslst,y
the State next year Eithou! doubt u 81, i:5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02
IN4aIEaa4RfAM.

j NJ Blessed are those VINO ole IN Inc LORD
To the memory of Mrs. MARY HARRIS, late
consort OF afr. Abraham Harris-a lSdy who ex.
called In all those good qualities which can but
adorn q mortal beng-ptety. modesty. devotion 10
her husband and children. kindoess CHARITY, apia-
bilty sweetness Of temper, sincerity offrendshlp,
sochbllity. simplicity of haDdis lack Of ostentahon.
energy, untir,ng dustry- and anxiety TO promote
the happiness Of those who surrounded her, we're
tile prominent features OF ner exemplary me.
Stricken down in the primo OF. HE by ieiL 9e-
conscious or the. unfathomable wfsdom or her
Creator. the heavenly bliss awaiting her. and the
future reunion In The realms above with those dear
est to her heart. From friend .,,,,-.,