davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17
For Sale.

For Sale.
Ten miles from Portland in
AMN-G Windham, on Stage Road to Brdg-
6GIaSawR ton, thirty acres of land, moving,
~ min HfI6H pasture and woodland; under
Gzzs554s11as9 drained where needed, and in
good state of cultivation, with one acre of
muck: one mile from Church and Post Office; halt
mile from School; three miles from Railroad. Story
and a half house with ell, blinded and furnished
throughout, with cement cellar wood, ice, hen house,
young thrifty trees, grapes, pear, plum and smaller
fruits in bearing. Also the crops and farming TOOLS
including twenty tons of hay, at bargain. Inquire
or DIR HUNTINGTON, on the premises.
au017 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17
SO Per DAY

H1AN be made by energetic statesmen with our
~ goods, Call at 42k Exchange Street, between
and 10 A. M enclose $100 fol sample directions,
&C., to Box 1882 Portland, Maine. ia20deodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for ScarbOro'. sacO, Biddeford, Ken
nebunk, Wells, North Berwick, SOHth
Berwick, Conway Junction, EliO {,
kiftery. Portsmouth, Newburyporf
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston Mt
900 a. M, arriving in Boston at LAO p. m.
SacO, BiddefOrd, kennebunk, KiItery,
Portsmouth, Hamptons, NewburypOrt
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston AT
800 p. M, arriving in Boston at 7.3O p. No.. in
season for New York and Western connection.
Pullman Parlor Car attached.
$40 p. mn. Biddeford ccomOdafing train
Returning, leave Biddeford at 500 a. M.
Might Express with sleeping Car, for
BOSTON mt 2.l5 IA, M, every day except
Mondays.l
RETURNING,
Leave Boston at 7.8O, 1880 and nj 8 90
p. M, connecting with Maine Central
and Il. 4 N, A. Railway for ST. John
and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping Car attached
Through Tickets to all Points South and West at
owest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Berths at Ticket Once.
Passengers by this line avoid all change.
oc9dtf GEO. BATCHELDER SUIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17

BRUNSWICK, BaE.
n. IL n. Dining Rooms, w. R. FIELD,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17
To Rent.
To Let.

TVHE Three Story Brick Dwelling House, No. ia
Dantorth Street, recently occupied by Watson
Newhall, with o. without the furniture. Possession
en- Immediately. JOS. ILSLEY:
ept19 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17
To Let.

To be Let.
TNHE Offices in Third Story Merchants National
L Bank, now occupied by j. & e Nj. Rand; also
the front offices. These offices heated by steam
have gas, water and fire proof vaults. Possession
given Nov. LIST. oct27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17
WANTS.
N u R g r..

Wanted by a respectable, mid
die aged woman, a situation as a
Nurse. Apply at
Is LINCOLN STREET.
nO15 d1w&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17

BATH
Bath Hotel, a.. VI. Plummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17
HOTELS.

AUGUSTA
Augusta House, State ST. Harrison BsA-
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, q. a. & II. COny. Proprie
tors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17

CAPE ELIZABETM.
Ocean House,. r. Chamberlain, Prop ria
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-17

SKOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. C. Reseltsn, Pr sprt.
etOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

D1sAppoIsTED POLITICIAS:-ltrom tue
| Atlanta Constitutions -Yesterdsy 81 was
found engaged in one Of his phllosoPnic,
nolticaI harangues to some OF his coloreo
friends. an Al
"Dese hyar 'pubHcans kin promise till oe
las day 10 de mornin', but dey amt g"!ne
to ketch dis hyar black bird wiz no more
cbstf!" he exclaimed positively.
.sWhat's you mad '5out?' asked another
darby.
dis Is what I'm mad 'bout-mind my
words now, Didn't dey say, when de war
wus played out. dat de bigger wus gwine to
be az good as white folkS!"
"On koarse dey did,"
"An' dat de niger worked for all dat de
ole marsters had, aod could soon yearn all
dat property back to demseves, hey!"
"Yas; dat7s true, too"
.Dat de white foxes was gwine ter be pore
as church rnouses and niggers rich, hey:"
Oats what dey said J"
"Dat slI sounded jus as purity as readin'
on Sirkus bill, didn't it!'
"You'se right, it did,"
"Weli, what makes me mad is dat cirkus
hasn't arrove down hyar yit, an we can't
bear dat jt's COMM! Bres de Lord, de white
foxes Isles as rich as eber, an 1t wuz de mig.
ger whar got busted, and he been busted
eber sence. an is gwine ter stay busted
OATS whar makes me mad, an eff de 'pubi-
caus eber git anodder chance at me, Pll 90
die wild de yaller .ndiss, achawin' ole yal-
| lar 'lcc!hun ticketS.!"
No one felt capable Of responding to Sis
point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
marine INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FkBKUARY l. 1875

PORT OF RICHMOND. FkBKUARY l. 1875.
CLEARED.
Brig Moltke German. Schwarthing, Bahia
l.S5i barrels and 100 half-barrels Hour, HaNall,
Rrig WiiIihaned Germany. 'Hutxel. Liverpool,
81 barrels -four, Haxall. Crensbaw Co.; yes-
Brig Alvin Kelly (Bri'ish, Kelly, Rio de Janeiro,
-four. Dunlop & McCance.
SAILED.
Steamer J. ". Fverman. Plat, Philadelphia,
steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York.
merchandise and passengers, &. W. Allen & Co.
agents.
Steamer Westoyrr, Skinner, Ratimore, mer-
ckandise and Passengers, L. b. Taium. agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Edward oade, Soper, New York, Janu.
asy Goth.
Schooner Addie F. Ames, Achorn, Portland, JAN
uary 9Th.
Schooner Lconessa, Achorn, Portland January
Sdl.
Schooner Paragon, Morong. Lubec January 18Th.
Schooner (hnrles Il. McShain, Quigey, Balt-
more janIary 9th.
Schooner Jamestown, Hyer, New York, January
25ih.
schooner l.. A. Daueuh over. Gray, Bottom. Jan
uary 26,h.
Brig Katie DAM, Robinson, New York, January
2Zth.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Farmers Return, White. hence, ut Nor
folk :31st.
Schooner II. z. Simmons, hence, at Philadelphia
op.31st
schooner Francis Hatch, Green, hence, at New
York on 29th.
Schooner Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, hence, nj
New York gu 3Oth.
Brig Flora (German), Hansen, hence, at Rio
6rauda December 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

ANN who ten years ago was known all
over the United States as one OF the most
promising of baseball players living has for
few days past been peddlipg onions and
potatoes about the streets Of Eliza beth, un.
noticed and unknown. And even this is
better business than catching flies.
"Connectcut papers are making light of 4
woman who weighs 1884 pounds" That is
nothing. There are people in New Bedford
who make light Of whales, or at least they
try to.--Fe,cport Ne,cs.
"When l have work to do" said an old
topper, az always set abou' doing it." He
had been "setting about" in bar.room
for years. -Ne,o Orleans Republican.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
wants to know if an aim without name
isn't Synonymous with an ominous anony-
nous.
A good many papers have not received
their almauacs for this year yet, and the ei.
feet upon their original joke departments is
very DISASTROUS Chicago Times.
Mud isn't overshoes, but it will be almost
il you don't wear 'em.-NeU York Graphic.
A waste of "t"-Puttiug it in deIG..-
Alta California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


srw yosK. February I.-Cottou dull sales of
common to fair extra, sos Wheat quiet; prices
sJR for sradeS mxed sac for new yellow
so,if6erp. s5Ha67c. for new white southern Oats
lower; 45G49c for mixed western apa state, .
0b3c. for white western and state. Cohee-hlo
Moiasses-New Orleans steady with moderate de
| maud at 4S@6Oc. Ricequet and unchanged. Tai
low frm !: prime, 9Xc; kos!n and turpentlne quiet.
Pork heavy: new, s21@$21 .25. Lard htavy;
prime steam, IL lilo. Whiskey steady at 81. IL.
fre'sn'S hf'n' BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. February 1.-FlourQuiet, steady, and
anchunged. Wheatquiet; Pennsylvania red. 81 .3s
%hs T 5ses er $685. @
western west mixed. 400 46c. Rye nominal. Prcv-
sions quiet aud very firm; Pork; s2l 25@s91 so.
cor-Shoulders, 9Yc.; clear rib, 12kc Hams. l54
l16c- Lard-Refned. 1870. Coffee nominal.
Whskey, a1.1lasl.11k. sugar steady.
| LOUISVILLE.
changed. Wheat dull at t1.05@$l.2 5. Corn quiet
snd firm at 4sG150c. Oats quiet and weak at 400
tse Rye sgst n anG 9aTss s1e.
sides. l1IG6Il4c. Bacon-Shouders. Csc, clear
c"sed i tx s1 sesF sss 52 Hnke ei
anO unchanged. Begging quiet and steady.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI; February Flour steady With i mo
derafe dftnaUd. "Deat 0ui.. NO . Icu WIHpr,
| sl.3O0sl32 corn quiet and steady al 40@43c.
0a,s-Demand fair, and firm at 36a4se: B4 poe
steady and firm at $50 so. Lard quiet and steady ;
steam, 12Se: kettle Ia Bu,s oI ms1ts quiet a"d
sides. lie Bacon fl IN and in fai, demand: shoul-
ders. 9@91c:: clear rib sides. llx4llHc.: clear
| sid S. l2km1 21Ec. Green meats-SODe Offering.
| WhIskry steady, with moderate demand, at s1.05.
Butter quiet and mnch. nged. Hogs firm and In &C.
tive demand fair to good hacking ~ 35@S7 so;
choice heavy. ~ 55@s7.6O; receipts, 5,037 head !;
shipments $40 head.
ST. LOUIS.
| ST. LOUIS, February 1.-Flour dull and I'M.
changed. Wheat higher: No. 2 red winter. $3.50
asked. s1.4SS bid. Corn active and higher: No.
| Q mixed. 3S&M3s1c. Oats easier; No 2. save:
biz Barley dull and unchanged. Rye steady at
| 69c Pork steady at $2012H. Lard dull and
nominal. Bulk .meats-Demaud light: holders
firm; shoulders, Tie cl ar rib 10ac.: clear sides.
| lie Bacon higher; shoulders. &c clear rib and
clear sides, l1ED12hc. Green meats nominal
| Is higher, and nothi"g doing. Whtskey dull ut
LOS Live hogs strong aud higher packing,
| S7.2G4$7.50. Cattle quiet and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

How IT is DoSE.-[From The Boston Tran
Scribt.] lit is not very uncommon to hear
the remark "How can such aud such a
family continue their style Of living after
the besd of the household has failed and
his o. iitors lost thirty or forty per cent.
Of their honest dues" Why, bless the
simple souls Of questoners of that stamp,
the thing Is comparatively easy under the
bankrupt law, which operates in favor Of the
debtor class of the community, creditors
being almost at the mercy Of those owing
them, rather than yice yerSa. Besides, a
person whose affairs go into liquidation, and
who then fails to save something handsome,
isn't considered much of fellow, anyhow,
in these times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

How Do YOU Do?-[From the Pail Mall
Gazette. HSome years ago learned and H.
eenlsus writer in the Quarterly Reuteao at
tempted to establish the relation OF cause ana
efIec. between national character and yerba!
forms of salutaton. 10 the "shalum (ptace)
of the Jews he traced the appreciation OF b
nomadic people Of what was TO them the
highest because rarest good, and he matched
| it with equivalent words OF greeting among
the Bedouips and the American Ibdians. 10
the "chaire" (be gad) Of the Greeks be saw
piain indications OF disposition whose
! leading tendency and Chief aim were
to rejoice and be merry. In the "salve J"
(be healthy and "vale" (be strong) OF
the Romans be saw manifestations Of the
spirit betting the conquerors OF the
world, who only in later and degenerate
times conde>c ended to the "Quid agis, dull.
cissime rerum," the could agis," as he con-
lectures, being far older than the "dulcis-
SINE rerum" with which Horace connects it.
What could be more appropriate than the
&c santa de guadagno" (bealth and gain) OF
the commercial Geuoese, the "crescete In
santia" grow in piety) of the priest.ridden
Neapoitans, and the crab wash" your
slaye) or "kholop wash" (yeur serO of the
Russiausi Similar lessons are TO be de-
rived, it was contended, from The
"conmeut yous portezvous and com
NEST ca ya.t.il'' of the French, the
..buepas tardes" and correlative replies of
the Spaniards, the "wie gents" and "leben
Sic wohl" of the Germans, the "come sta /"
and "come state' Of the Italians, the ''Hoe
warts &c" Of the HoiIander, the " Hur mar
nj" of the Swede, the "lev.vel" Of the
Dane. and 30 forth. "HoW is your stom.
achi" says the Heather Chinee"; "Do
YOU perspire copiously ?" inquiries the polite
Egyptian; both of which particular queries,
and many more besides, are included
In our comprehensive formula, How
are your" But How do you do?"
can only he described as "an epic self
contained" if, as it is affirmed, 1t lis suf-
ticient to account for Trafalgar, Waterloo,
eam.eugine. railway, Exeter Hall, Times
newspaper, Punch ITSELF" and if, as it Is
affirmed, 1t ought to have been made the
chorus Of "Rue Britannia" "TO do!
Surely this contains the whole essence OF
productive existence, national or individual.
To do. 1t is the law and the prophets the
theorick and practick-tbe whole conjecture
of life. And this doing is so universal
among us-it is such completely recognized
and accepted fact-that We do not ask man
what do you dof' but How do you do!'
Do you Must ; there is no question about
that "a very useful thing to be Iemem-
bered, in one sense, in all business transac-
tions. The correct theory of "How do you
dont!" has, ,weyer, vet to be constructed,
Ike that, perhaps, of "ave":
| Nunc ct In pternum. Frazier, ave a'que vale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
rne Dsary OF am Exnaustea Lisisans.


A tattered memorandum.book was re-
gently found on the steps OF very haneie
dwelling "ous. West" Someol the entries
are as follows:
uMy father had a slight MISUNDERSTANDING
with q ne; ghbor about division-sence VOICE.
he had ifnherised from my granufsthef. a,es
several disputes be consulted lawyer, WIZ
had Q GOOD msny children but htt'e Plactice
This. was fatal. A suit was conmencea'
~Several years sgo my lawyer sara mus,
90. ready for the trial. 1 did so, ana Wen'
to court at every term. Bot u was post
noned upen every pretence witch nun al
| ingenuity could invent ;,
u1s7O. March TermACounsel for De
PENDANT moved continuance because ne was
engaged in the Court of Common Pieas'
Court granted the motion, but int'mated
with great digutty, that such an eHcase
| would never await with him again.
| "Sepsember Term Counsel trying a case 'n
an aci,iuing county. Judge hesitaleo' po'
| yielded. -, ,,
"Deeember Term-Defepdaut Ill. Proved
| by the certificate Of respectable pnysicfxo
"IS1a. March Term-Counsel had maze
| an engagement to meet client from ne"
York who could not conveniently leave hls
business again. Continued-the Judge sos
costing that New York clients might ma
counsel nearer home. .,,.
~Is7a. September Term-Carried the tl'le
deeds to my lawyer. Surveyor exan,lneo
the premises; said the defendant bad en-.
croached on me. But another survey.
(partper and pupil of the first one| saia tnat
ms deed spoke Of hackmatack stump IN inc
! fine of the fence foot in diameter whereas
| the only tree any where near the fence was
| nennerrtdge tree not more than seven inches
| and q baE across. Case postponed, 70 euppy
| other surveyors. So,
| q December Term-Counsel agreed thar
| court might visit the premises IN dispute.
Nudge etuseti to 20, but said the jury niRht
do 50, provided that nobody went WIN 1neh
to explain and confuse. Next morning
heavy snow fell, and boundaries were COW
cred. Case continued.
=" 1874. September TerEl-Motion 10 posi-
pone on tue ground that the deienoahts
attorney wished to he absent (huntlne) LOT
few DAYS. Motion prevailed. demonstrated,
hut my counsel said the lawyers were very
accommodating gentlemen, and the coufle'
sizes Of the bar required II.
"fS7D. March Term One OF the jurors
taken sick. Motion to 90 on with the trial
with eleven jurors. Defendants counsel
objected with great strength OF voice, and
demanded a full jury trial, pure and simple.
| think he called it the palladium OF our
liberties Case postponed.
."September Term-Received bill for re-.
tsiners, term fees. clerks fees, and expenses.
One item was for the amount Of retainer
which my lawyer had declined from the de-.
PENDANT. Offered bin the farm, provided !
gained the case. He said this would not ne
deemed honorable practice, but he would
take it, and give me credit as far as 1t went.
"Took the cars Tor the West, cou''"g
mostly on freight trains and after nigh,ta !.
"Mem.-Don't forget inscription tor my
tombstone-Herek lies one ,cho died Of laso
su,i. bequedthed by has father"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

THE LAWYERS TRADE.-A day or two ago,
when young man entered Detroit law
yer's Office to study law, says the Free Press
the practitioner sat down beside him and
said:
Now. see here, have no time to fool
away, and if you don't pan out we'll won't
keep you here thirty days. Do you want TO
make good lawyer"
Yes, sir"
swell, now, listen. Be polite to old PEG.
pie. because they have cash. Be good to the
bsys, because they are growing up to a cash
basis. Work In with reporters and get puts.
Go 10 church for the sake of example.
Don't fool any time away on poetry, and
don't even look at girl until you can plead
case. If you can follow these instruc ions
you will succeed. If you cannot, 20 al
:r'ru o be q doctor and kill your best
rier cS."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

4 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALU.
" ABLE TRACT OF ONE HUS0RFD AND
EIGHTY FIVE ACRES OF WOOD LAND, IN
HANOVER COUNTY ABOUT ONE MILE
FROM KILBY'5 STATION, ON THE RICH.
MOSD. EDERfCkSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD, AT AUCTI0N.-In execution OF a
decree Of the thancery Court Of Richm md en-
tered In the cases Of WiIlians's administrator rs
Wllisms, Ragland, and ais. 4; " ilIi.ms rs. Prddy.
administrator, and Priddy, administrator, rs. Rag
thereby appointed, Will sell at auction ut The Office
Of Mrssrs. GrubbS & Williams, auctioneers, In
the city OF Richmond on TUESDAY. SIN of
February, 1T ~ NJ. the TRACT OF LAND owned
by the late firm Of Williams j. Ragland, and
situated as above. IL contains ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, aud adjoins the
lands of Messrs. jenkins. Snead, Eubank. Morgan,
Perrin, and Bigger, and Is bounded on the west
by Stony-run creek. On about NINETY ACRES.
it Is estimated, there are about TWO THOUSAND
ONE HUNDRED CORDS, mostly OF large OAk
and PINE WOOD. and the remaining NINETY
FIVE ACRES Is covered with dense growth OF
OAK aud PINE of smaller size. This pro-
perry Is regarded as being exceedingly valuable
for the wood which lies very convenient 10 rail-
road transportation.
A plat OF the land can be seen at the office OF the
auc iOneers
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six, twelve.
and eighteen months, with Interest; and further
particulars at the sale.
Persons wishing To buy are Invited 10 examine
the pro- c /, before the day Of sale.
J1HN 4. NERFDITH,
WM. JOSIAH Leak,
Con misston.rs.
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS. Auclioneers. a29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
REAL. EsTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE
T1EsIRABLE UNIMPRo JyI spp1s;S5Ss

seESiRABLE UNIbfPROVEUS SPRING.
lIsPHOPERTY FOR SALE tPkIyATrJyS2
onsr for sale privately bcd free, flowing SPRfE5
which bY qnalltsIve analysis proves 10 be s.rnt.H
To the Healing Springs of vlrzi6ia. The sI.,ssI!.
has been known to consist Of mee fcaI virtue LINK
but had not been until recently analy zed. Thsrn
connected With this spring about TEN ACRRs az ~
LAND. beautifully located, about one hun1r,
yards distant from Bells Valley depot. On ;S Ss
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Rock bridge CONE
Va, distant one hundred and fifty miles from ~,
moud, Va, twelve miles from Rockbriage and IL
dan Alum Springs. and sixty miles from tha csy.
brated White sulphur Springs, West yirgipIs -ee"
Owing TO the location, being Immediately on ~,
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, The Qreat thnrnhLs
fare from the ocean To the great West stn,,nJ -
the most beautiful region IL The State ibis ~ ~
rerty can he made In few years second N 60
other In the State of Virginia. ing
springs are located can abundan,iy testify 70 ne
curative qualities OF this water. Upon the .,,sa .
land Is also bolG-fow!Dg spring Of irce:,""a
wafer. living
The whole property has been recently eucro.,,
with an excellent plank fence, and Is 50 60.
with fine grove OF timber a. 10 admit Of anr Ef!
Of improvement that may be desired. A'-a
The supply or water Is abundant, being derived
from alarge. bold spring. The water Is beau,ifuH
bright and crystalline and the ever-burstiny ~
bles OF gas impart 10 Ii 4 peculiar, sparkling az
pearance. @@
The little place OF Bells Valley Depot, e
idly improving plumber Of lots having be.r ~,
recently. and the demandssiil increasing which -
short time VIII make !; an important point On 10
line OF the railroad. az
For further information In regard 10 terms ~,
analysis OF water address the unteis signed a, Cr,iI
ia i8-eodim* JAMES ". DAVIDSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02
FINANCIAL.
RIcEMoND STOCK EXCHANGE
r,,xsn.v. February 1, 1875.

TUESDAY, feuTuaIJ - -.
o,e Sec,rr;es.-yirainI cousoIs, 70h asked; VIZ e
NJ ia consots new as asked; Virginia fnnoaois,
zos bid; Virginia deferred. OK asked; Vire'a'a
tnx srccadsabe coupons. S6 bid, 81 asked. no hid
tity acknowledgement CITY OBJ ioo Wv
RichIscnd city 6s, 81 bid. n,,v,,,o PAN.
RaiTodd Bonds-Rtchmond and DanIl ,d h 7aI
road consolidated 6's. IL. and NJ, foh p'o' '"'
asked. r,,,ghs Canal
srsf mortgage gs, NJ. and NJ, So asked eah IL
Kiyer and Kauawha Canal second moE'saSeo . -
and NJ, 81 bid. n,,r,Ie Fail.
Railroad Stocka-Richmond and Dan'lhe hai''
road 90 par. 4 bid. asked. IA hid
ia asked: state Bank OF Virginia, 10y par, oo
hid esg asked; Richmond Banking and Insurance
Company, SO par 90 bid 80 assen. r;re and Ma.
r,ne' st a5mar, SIX bid Virginia Home 100 pars
100 asked Merchants and ecbsa'est a9o padI DC
surance Company. rs par, 21a bid; r. asked
Richmond Fire Association. % par, 20 asAeo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-02

Tm NoBrHERN viEw or CossTruroSs.-,,
IFren the Chicago 2iacs.l--Mr. Holnian emu ,3s
every other Congressman who expressed us.
vent from Professor fuckers reassertion Oh
CaIhounism rested the assertion OF nation
ality, as Professor Tucker did big roassertton
of Calhounisu, on the terms Of written con-
stitution. Inits reality, our nationality rests
on no such manufactured basis. This natlon
Is one organic society, 10 which one sCciai or
ganisu, behind aud above any and all poitti-
cal organizations, resides 10 indiVlsl'
Die, unasiepable, uncomfortable, ana un.
limitab1e absoluteness, the totally OF
that which the word sovereignty imports.
When Mr.. Holman said "this is nat1oD;
sir, but its powers are clearly defined ano
limited by the tonstitution," ne spoke non
sense. The powers Of this nation are "ae.
fined and limited" by nothing out Tue
naturally impossible. The powers Wnicn
national sovereignty has committed IN trus'
to the different political agencies OF thls na.
tion-the agency at Washington, the agency
at Richmond, and SO on--are dehned anu
limited by constitutions. Nationality con.
sists ia no political sgency whatever, ou'
10 the sovereignty OF an organic peop,e,
| This Is what the southern chivslry ana tpe
northern Bourbops have got 10 lear n' anu
will he compelled to recognize whether lucy
learn it or not.