davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, DC.
sEwING-MACHINES.
ROCKS. STATIONERY, &c.

VIRGINIA LAW JOURNAL.-RAN-
y DOLpH & ENGLISH, 1918 Main street, will
publish in january the first No. Of the MONTHLY
LAW JOURNAL: Price. So per year The . work
at law and clerk of the Court of Appeals, and F. w.
CHRISTIAN. attorney at law assisted by some of the
best writers in the State, and Is endorsed by the
Judges of the Court. All who subscribe can do so
with the certainty Of getting more valuable infor-
nation than can be hadin any other way for So.
de 14-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
BY e. B. Cook. Auctioneer,
No. 10.Governor street.

.-. a# Isl t
rTXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
~ TURE, CARPETS, E1NE WALNUT PARLGR
SUIT, &C., AT AUCTIOR.-on "WEDNESDAY the
goth instant. at O'Clock win sell at the resi-
aence Of j. J. Bowen, ESD, No. $500 Frsnkiii IN
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting Of !.
One splendid FRENCH YENEEREU PANEL OIL
FRAME WALNUT PARLOR SUIT, covered
with Fine silk Cotallne, Cardinal Red and Brown
Pufing;P - - - 49,. So
One excellent BRUSSELS CARPET. of large size
TNLAIR MARBLE-TOP CEETRE-TABLE,
WALNUT ETAGERE,a2. ~ i&#et .
Fine OIL WALNUT WARDROBES, g. -
One OAK MARBLE-TOP BUFFET, nearly new:
MAHOGANY DTVANS and CHAIRS. .f|Iti-s
WALNUT LIBRARY-TABLE, and DESK,
CHROMOS, SO! 1l,s' ''
OIL-PAINTINGs aud ENGRAVINGs.
JENNY LIND and other BEDSTEADS,
MATTRESSES, BUREAUS, - 49,.
MARBLE-TOP WASHSTANDS, - 81. .t
CANE. and WOoD-sEAT CHAIRS and ROCK
une CUCKOO CLOCK. in good order:
CARD and other TABLES, MATING,
IRON HAT-RACK,
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. &c. 49,
One good STEP COOkING-STOVE, &C.. &c.
de 10 E. B. COOK, AuctioDeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

BY Bronaugh 6 TAYLOR, Ill.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
Office opposite courthouse, Manchester, Va.
COMMISSIONERS, SALE OF YALUA-
u BILE REAL. ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
MANCHESTER.-By virtue OF decree of the Cir
cult Court of Chesterfield, pronounced at the NO
vember term, 1875, in the chaucery cause Of Pill
kinton. Pulliam & Go. against - Moss and others,
we shall, therein directed, proceed to SELL on the
r. b. that VALUABLE LOT, with all the improve
mcnts thereon, situated on Cowardin avenue 'front.'
ing 55h feet and running back 364 feet.
Hancock, Is In Il good neghborhood, and beautifully
located. III NJ -
and twelve months, negotiable notes for deferred
payments. intere added, and title retained until
conveyance ordered by court. ..r.. .s-F
dc q 8 8: g. E: T TaFh6h Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
ByR. A. Paine & Co, Auc.1opeers.

BY X. a. Paine Co., Auc.oneers,
BOOTS AMP SHOES, DRY sGoODs
O CLOTHING, ,FIRS. be-, AT COTTON
O'clock without reserve, variety Of goods now ~
ceiYing. co1sfstfne OF afyf ~ ; '1 ~
BOOTS, SHOES. and BALM0RAI.s:
.ss REhDY-MADE CLOTHING;
-84'e STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS;
,fr LADIES, and MISSES, FURS:a ~ ....
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, &c. -
s-sh - rat''sEsti r. A.sPAISE 4 CO.,
de lS ,.-...g Ia. ca 9ats Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

ss RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
RICHMOND, VA, December 12, 1876 !
TNOz THE HOLDERS OF PAST DUE
= BONDS-At recent meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of this company the folio wing resolution
ton was adopted: s.4 - .sttI 4 Fl :
" ResOlped, That the president and treasurer be
instructed TO give general notice to holders OF ma
tured bonds Of this company that the same must be
presented for payment before the LIST OF Janu.
on nil remaining unpaid" - 81 ss.st.s.l.s - :
Please send your bonds to the treasurer In accord
ntence. y. H. w. HARRINGTON, Treasurer
FRED. Il. SCOTT, President. Il de l2-dtJaI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PRO-
i. PERTY.-Will be sold at public auction, at the
old dumping-grounds. opposite the Fair-Grounds,
DAY, Goth December, 1875, nil the OUTFIT,
STOCK, &C., lately In use BY the City sclvcnger-l
i S1X-HoRsE POWER STEAM ENGINE and
4 BOILER. In good order:
81 BARRELS. with PATENT CAST-IRON CAPS
sUCTfON-PuMp, four-inch diameter lcoss
$1,500);
] CART, two WAGONS, In good order;
4FIRST-CLASS 0RK-H0RSES,
1WRoUGHT-IRON TANK weight $500
i B6GARb5Us PATENT EXCENTR1C MILL
15 or 30 IONS ENGLISH IMPORTED SUPER
!, PHOSPHATE OF LIsfE,
~sTERMs: Al sale 49, C. A. ASHBURNER.
wv r. MoNCIyRR (,rter f..Gti.Es XXI de 16-4tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
ENCOURAGEMENT.

REFERRING to the above. wond state to all the pa
may want work In our line, that shall have an OF.
ice here for The transaction OF the business Ia my
department, to show samples Of work and give esti.
males, &C.. de-, and shall be most happy to have
call from any one In need Of cheap, durable, and
the most beautiful SHOW-CARDi in the world
de 14-lin .,ysy.,t.;t j T. NEISyy EEER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

IF YOUR CHILDREN NEED A VERMI-
4 FUGE give them the IMPROVED WORM LO-
FENCES, They are perfectly safe and harmless,
and will prove reliable and sure In their effects.
Fresh7y-Inade CAMPHOR-ICE, wirh GLYCE-
lRlNE, COLD CREAM. EMOLLIENT BALM, &C.,
de -. 1. WAGNER, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
BY Frank ID. Hill,
Real Estate Agent and Auct!oneer,
No. HOS Main street.

TWO SMALL DWELLINGS ON PINE
u STREET, HALF A SQUARE FROM MONROE
PARK, FOR SALE AT AUCT1ON.-On THURS
DAY the 21st Of December. 1876. on the premises,
at 3 O'Clock 2. ~, will offer that VERY DESIRA-
BILE BRICK TENEMENT No. south Pine street,
with four rooms kitchen IN rear; winter. city culyert
connections, &c The LOT fronts 22 feet, with
depth Of Tx feet to an alley.
Immediately after the above will offer the VERY
NICE FRAME DWELLING No. south Pine
street, with five rooms kitchen, &c. LOT, 22 by
$50 feet.
These are very desirable houses, being In location
bound TO improve In value. Parties seeking safe in
TERMS: Very satisfactory, and announced on day
Of sale. FRANK d. HILL,
de 16 " Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

TEYY'S HALL FOR RENT.-TheM an
IL finest and best-arranged dancing-haa IN ~ a.
tile city. Dressing and supper-rooIns convenient
to the hall. Apply at our office, n,,orurpe
Our I,ODGE-ROOM Is for rent on TUESDAY,
FRIDAY, and SATURDAY NIGHTS.
no 3O-1m !, gfs-l .z-ssss i3'. .tt.' $500. ~....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, MON
oAY.-Judge Hughes presiding.-ln enc
matter of Noting Il Burton. The account
of the assignee, amounting to s145.So' was
allowed. r.o
In the case of George A. Noting. The
assignee was authorized to sell certain
chooses in action in his hands, at pubic or
" In the matter Of w. II. Cary. The as
signees were directed to file an itcmized &C,
count OF their proceedings under order OF
October -, 1868, and to sell the tract OF
land in the county OF Charlotte, surrendered
BIZ the bankrupt, OF so much thereof as was
decreed by the Circuit Court Of Charlotte
county to be his land. The assignees to
give bond in the penalty of $1,000 before
they collect any money in this cause.
In the case of the United States Us.
Myers's distilery, in Petersburg. The
United States, by the district attorney, sued
out writ of error to the ruling Of the Dis.
trict Court, and the Judge Of the Circuit
Court issued a citation 10 the defendants
and claimants requiring them to appear at
the Circuit Court Of the United States at
the April term, 1877, to defend the appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

POLICE COURT, Observation-Disclosures 10
seph u. White presiding. Johnson
and william Edwards (colored) were up,
charged with feloniously uttering and en-
ploying as true certain forged paper pur-
porting to be Oh application of j. w. Dun
gee for aid in money, and obtaining SLAB
in United States currency from John Ahern,
w. w. Slower, and others. The cases were
continued until to-day.
Andrew Jackson and Lewis Hilton (col-
ored|, arrested for fighting in the street.
Jackson was fiud 81 and Hilton 81.
Henry White, Il vagrant, and Z. McBar-
lin (white), were up for trespassing
upon the premises Of A. S. Lee, at the lime
kiln, and were committed to jail in default
Of surety.
George Koch, for striking Henry Christian
(colore6 with his club in the Third station
house, was fined S. and costs.
William Boyle and Tim Sullivan were
charged with stealing s7S in United States
currency from Richard Williams. The
evidence not being sufficient they were dis
charged. a -.
Peter Sheppard tcolored) was up for beat
ing his wife, and was fined $40 and cost.
Committed in default Of payment.
a John Henry Williams (colored) was
brought up DY SerSeant Hal lVi uAfluS LII
his possession very good overcoat sup
posed to have been stolen. Case continued
to find the owner of the coat. ~
Charles Burrell (colored) was fined 81 for
disorderly conduct; Henry Jefferson Color
ed) was fined 81 for being drunk.
Thornton Carter, an old offender, was re-
quired to give security in the sum OF $500
to be of good behavior for thirty days. His
brother undertook for him with the under
standing that II Thornton is caught in town
drunk within the time prescribed the bond
will be certified as forfeited.
The Police Justice examined the follow
ing cases yesterday morning and sent the
parties on to the grand jury:
James Smith (colored), feloniously ASSAULT
ing and striking Thomas Fry with brick.
Wilson Carter (negro), arrested for hay
ing in bis possession one lot OF rabbits sup
posed to have been stolen from some person
unknown. The examination revealed the
fact that the storehouse of NJ. Shinault, q
huckster in the First Market, had been en-
tered and robbed Of lot Of game. Carter
was sent on to the grand jury on the charge
of HOUSEKEEPING, and committed to Jail to
await action Of the grand iury ". =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Hav-
IA ing qualified as administrator de 6oniS n on,
with the will annexed, on The estate of DAVID j.
SAUNDERS, deceased thereby notify all persons In
debsed to said estate that payment must be made
without delay, and request persons having claims
against the same to present Them as desire to settle
up the affairs Of said estate speedily praetica
bic. Ide 1861 FRANCIS T. ISBELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
~ FINE OPENING FOR BUSINESS.
COR RENT OR LEASE,

-, ~; FOR RENT OR LEASE, 7s Ey
ISLAND" In james river, abo 1I
ACRES, much E which Is alluvial soil Of mex
hals,ibls fertility; the residue affords to good gsaizqg
the unlimited quantities OF BUILDING SAND or
the finest quality with cheap transportation 70 the
city and ready sale, and In when large ana very
This is an unusually good opening Tor an enter
prsinR man with moderate capital; VINO oy COM
cnnd nt once enter upon sure and profitable busi-
ness with the prospects of large increase. arc
5a RI aod5t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
POSTPONEMET.

The above sale is postponed, on account OF the in
clenencY of the weather, until WEDNESDAY,,
December Goth, at o'clock p. III. 49, hi =
JOHN B. YOUNG, Special Commissioner.
, j. TuoMPsoN BROWN. Auctioneer. &! de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

rPoR OTHER "LoCAL" SEE FIRST PAGR:l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-19
I AUCTION AAIaEssss--K sutnre Boys. Il
h n by J. Tacmpsgn Grown.
Real Estate Agent and AuctioneeT. $50
I118 Main street, opposite the Dispdkch.

SALE:OF A BRICK
" ssTOREAND DWELLING ABOVE, WITH A
BRICK DWELLING IN THE YARD, NO. 1912
CARY sTREET., NEAR. NTH
OLD pursuance Of 8 decree Of
the Charcery Court Of the city. OF Richmond, en-
tered 8t, ef December S76, IN the suit or Rogers
and wife let ais. u.s. Miller Ell ais, tile undersigned
Special commissioner, win on MONDAY the 18th
day OF December, l678, gat4 O'Clock p. M, proceed
to SELL on the premises 10 the highest bidder Mt pub
lie auction, that BRICK STORE, with dwelling
above containing six rooms together With dwelling
in the yard on said premises The lot fronts 20 Dy
ITO feet to an alley 80 feet Wide. fst 9EtL
. Terms One fourth cash balance at -four, eight,
and twelve months negotiable notes. interest added,
and title retained until all pure hasemoney Is paid
g. H. JOHN b. YOUNG, s.
y. ;->s,-- fI.3ff sEtt ~ Sueciaf Commissioner. =
National Republican., 1876-10-02

IT is DUE to ourSelf and to the justice we
owe to political opponent that we should
explain the manner in which the charge
was made in these columns that exGov-
ernor Vance in one of his speeches dur
ing the present campaign in North Caro-
lima made use of the phrase, "the brave
"Southern heroes who dipped their hands
Gin Union blood are for Reform and Til
eden" The information came to US os-
tensibiy from a source from which we fire.
quently obtain news regarding North Caro-
lima affairs, and it vas included in letter
describing the meeting between Messrs.
Settle and Vance, where the latter is now
said to have made use Of the phrase in
question as quotation from one of Bob"
Ingersoll's speeches. The letter was signed
with the name Of gentleman who may or
may not have written it, but in whose We
racity we have the most implicit confidence.
Under the circumstances We feel justified
in the conclusion that some Of Vsnce's
friends purposely misled us, the object be-
ing to give him an opportunity to make
political capital out of contradiction and
explanation.
National Republican., 1876-10-02

which they claim were born to rule. This
is the plain English of the above extracts.
The supremacy of State law and United
States law is alike ignored. The doctrine
of State sovereignty is no longer the shib-
boleth of the Democratic patty of South
Carolina. Should Wade Hampton be
chosen Governor, he would be at the mercy
and control of the rifle clubs, the free
lances, the banditti. All is chaos, anarchy,
barbarism. And yet says the Nsps and
Courier, there is no occasion for martial
law. The old Calhoun doctrine of nullifi-
cation is rampant The chiyslry is q law
unto itself. The Federal Government has
nothing to do with their anarchy, their
chaos, their barbarism. 1t is all their own.
Yet they profess to have something to do
with the Federal Government with the
election of Tilden. Is the government of
South Carolina republican in form?
National Republican., 1876-10-02

A CORRESPONDENT of Norfolk paper
says that Dany of the more illiterate Of the
colored people were amazed during the de-
livery cf The speech Of Col. Joe Segsr, the
Republican candidate for Congress in
SOUTHAMPTON county, at the vOciferOus
cheers b. r, ceivcd from many ofthe whites
who bad Lclerofure been regarded as Dem
ocrats. fhe mystery was explained to
them, SIS c..niing from old Wings, who had
been arous,G by the stirring appeals of Col.
Seear. who had so often led them to vic
tory in lAc rGst. This is hopeful augury
for the future, and tends to confirm the i'm
preston that the Wings are waking up to
q realization Of the ignoble position they
have been occuPYing in the Democratic
ranks. Colonel Separ, who is a verita6le
encyclopedia Of political information, and
who was always authority with Virginia
Wings, can do as much, if not more, to
arouse tDc dormant feelings of that grand
old party rs any man in the State. He is
likely 10 prove q very troublesome and eff
fective tIorn in the side of the ''in" cor
ruptible Goode.
National Republican., 1876-10-02
DRAW IT MILDLY, SAMMY"

The Virginia Democracy are beginning
to mend their manners when referring to a
limited portion Of The colored people, the
limit only cx'ar ding TO such as are verdant
enough 10 be eDtangled in the web of
"Conserva.ive" club. Only recently we
noticed in tie Lynchburg Firgintan that
the always r1rchasabIe piece Of sable hu-
manity who gor several years has been in
the pay and employment Of the Democracy,
and who has been honored @ with the
Office of president of Dungee's colored
Conserva'v" club in Lynchburg, was de-
nominated Nj" Some years ago, when
not so corrupted by Democratic teachings,
and when the colored people of that city
had somecogfidence in him, the same paper
was wont to prefix his name with the
words notorious" or Infamous. y Now,
however, the case being altered alters the
case, and be has risen to the dignity Of
National Republican., 1876-10-02

THE Little Rock Herald, Democratic
newspaper, commenting on Col Mosby' S
letter, says:
"Mosby is in Virginia just about what Nat
Hill is in Arkansas, and by the same instincts
of a similar nature they both, from extreme
secessionism, have landed safely in the bosom
Of Radicalism."
Upon this the Star, Republican, says:
"The Herald man says he does not like
Mosby's letter, and that MOsby is much such
a man as Nat Hill. We do not know Mosby,
personally, but do know Nat Hill, and if, as
the Herald SAYS, Mostly is TO Virginia what
Nat Hill was TO Arkansas, we are satisfied
with Mosby. Nat Hill had, and now has,
more sense than any man we know of in the
Democratic party of this State. He had some
idea of principle, and would not abandon 1t for
temporary success. He had some Idea OF
honor and honesty, and would not sacriice
either at the behest of paity. He had some
idea of truth and fair dealing, and conscien-
tiously adhered to what he believed TO be
right, regardless of friend or foe"
This is good Endorsement from the Re-
publicans of his own home of Col. E. n.
Hill, who is well known as one of the most
active working Republicans now in Wash
ington. 1t does no more than justice to
his sense, his Republcanism or his cease
less activity. As president of the South
ern Republican Association and of the
Central Association of States under its
temporary organization he has labored in
cessantly and to good purpose, as the
records of the Executive Departments and
the columns of the leading Republican
Journals of the country will testify. 10
the interest OF true civil service reform he
has adopted the idea of Washington, when
he said Put none but Americans on guard
tonight" and has insisted that none but
Republicans should serve Republican Ad-
ministration. The fact that but few Demo
Gratis remain in the Departments shows
that he, together with those associated with
him, have impressed lRis view upon others.
National Republican., 1876-10-02

Mister" The Virginian also chronicles
another addition to the club in the person
of an old porter in that city, who has voted
the Democratic ticket ever since the Re-
publican party gave him vote. He is
handicapped as ''the respected" &c. We
would venture to suggest to the Firg'n'Gn
that Its attempts to be soft on..the darkey
are quite awkward, evidently from want OF
practice. and it would doubtless be best to
get into it gradually, lest it offend the old
Bourbons. How else is it possible for
Jubal Early to endure having "nigger
dubbed mister" or ''the respectedf' The
suggestion is, therefore, not out Of place
that the Tirginian act upon the advice OF
the illustrious Weller to his hopeful son
Sammy, and draw it mildly" at first. We
have also learned that at meeting OF the
aforesaid club an advisory committee" OF
perhaps twenty had been appointed. 1t hap
pens, however, that this advisory committee
Is composed entirely of sOhits Democrats
In the meme of all that is lovely and Of
good report, what does this mean? Can it
be possible that the once proud Democracy
of the ancient Commonwealth of Virginia
are reduced to such straits in the present
campaign that they are obliged to initiate
the example of carpet-baggers" and
''scallawags, in consorting with thu de-
spised African in a political meeting to
which 'tnone were invited save those inter-
ested?" t6mp0ra! o mOres! When
a Virginia Democrat hereafter has aught to
say about the "nigger party" may we be
there to hear to the end, that he may be
reminded of the Lynchburg cOlored Con
servative club, with its white advisory COM
mittee, both organized and perfected under
the same roof, in the same room and at the
same identical hour.
"Blsck spirits and white,
Blue spirits and gray,
Mingle Mingle Mingle I"
National Republican., 1876-10-02

TIE STORY that Attorney General Taft
intends to resign was manufactured out of
whole cloth for the evident purpose of
aiding the Democrats in their vain en-
deavor to overcome the Republican major
ity in Ohio 1t may be true that Judge
Taft finds the duties of the Office he now
holds rather irksome, but he is too good
Republican and too true citizen to shirk
any responsibility that may be imposed
upon him in the way of a public trust.
National Republican., 1876-10-02

GENERAL BABCoCK's acquittal WAS mol
q surprise TO those who had read or heard
the iimsy, prevaricatiDg and perjured ties.
timoDy against him. Indicted as q con-
spirator, il turned out that he himself was
the victim of a conspiracy, and his vindi.
cation WIS in the natural course of events.
His persecution has served to endear him
to his friends, and the resultof the trial will
be to co4irm lis past reputation as an
honest man, q good citizen and compe,
tent Cffic,l
National Republican., 1876-10-02

TWIST and turn as they may, the DeInoc
racy find it difficult to explain away that
false income return charge agaist Tllden.
II he were not, by his own act, too, SO
prominently before the country as a reform
candidate the situation would be different.
National Republican., 1876-10-02

II
people are wise they will lay down party and
seize the present opportunity to make a
change" There is no doubt that they intend
to lay down the Democratic party which Mr..
Adams seems to have recently joined.
In his letter declining to attend Democratic
meeting in New York, Charles Francis Adams
said, after mentioning that he was now in his
seyentieth year: "My judgment is that had
better stay at home" The vote of Msssschu-
setts in November next will show that the
people of that State agree with him in this
opinion.
The Sunday Gazette, of this city, under its
new management, exhibits hopeful and credit
able signs of improvement. 1t is spicy in all
of its varied departments, and is free from
gross personalities. In its especial line 1t is
acceptable to the Sunday newspaper reader,
and deserves encouragement.
Mr.. Robert G. Ingersoll, that eloquent law
yer, who is electrifying the Republicans of the
country with his speeches, gives, among other
reasons for being Republican, the following :
81 am for the Republican party because 1t says
the Government has as much right, as much
power to protect its citizens at home as abroad.
The Republican party don't say that you have
to go away from home to get the protection of
the Government. The Democratic party says
the Government can't march its troops into the
South to protect the rights of the citizens. 1t
is lie. [Great cheers.] The Government
claims the right, and 1t is conceded that the
Government has the right to go to your house,
while you are sitting by your freside, with
your wife and children about you, and the old
lady knitting, and the cat playing with the
yarn, and everybody happy and sweet-the
Government claims the right to go to your fire.
side and to take you by force and put you into
the army, take you down to the valley of the
shadow Of hell, set you by the ruddy, roaring
guns, and make you fight for your flag.
[Cheers.l Now, that being SO, when the war
is over and your country is victorious, and you
go back to your home, and lot of Democrats
want to trample upon your rights, l want to
know If the Government that took you from
your freside and made you fight for it, want
to know if 1t is not bound to fight for you ?
[Cheers.l The flag that will not protect its
protectors is a dirty rag that contaminates the
air in which 1t waves. The Government that
will not defend its defenders is disgrace to
the nations of the world. A voice, Amen
am Republican because the Republican
party says, I'VE will protect the rights of
American citizens at home, and, If necessary.
we will march an army into any State to pro-
tect the rights of the humblest American citi-
zen in that State [Cheers.p