davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

= Il IL u IL y I III T. s.
429 BROAD STREET.
so pieces BROCADE DRESS GOODS ct 2oc ~.
yard, never sold for less than 35c per yard be.
fore;
so pieces more of those DRESS GOODS a, 19nc
worth 25c.; '@ss.'
200 pieces DRESS GOODS from 25c. to 81 nerr.,,
which is certainly the largest and most con,nln,a
stock In the city.
Look at our 35c. ktD-GLOVEs.
BLACK ALPAC.AS ut zoe. worth 25c., at pc wor,,
SOC, at soc. worth Csc, at 35c. worth Acc a,
4Oc. worth 50c., at SOC. worth 6Oc 4, 6ac
worth Csc, at Csc. worth 75c., at 7Jc. worth
s7Esc. at S71zc. worth 81, at 90c. worth sll0
per yard each. These are certainly tie cheare,t
ALPACAS ever sold in Richmond
Look at our 45c. CACHEMIRES.
at them.
Look at our stock of CORsETs from SOC. to $3.50.
Very cheap.
IR ISH POPLINS at 75c. and 81 FER yarl worth
;I.25 and s1.5O per yard.
Look at orr FURS.
4 new stsck of BUSTLEs just opened.
COLORED SILKS in great variety, from SIC. 10
$3.50 per yard:
LADIES' UNDERWEAR-a most complete stock
just receiycd-extra cheap Look at our sIEEI-
NO VESTS, two for 81.
We have complete stock Of GENTLESiES'S ifE-
RINO SHIRTS ut very low prices.
4 handsome stock OF new styles of DALMORaL
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS II u low margin.
BED-spREADs-a beautiful and complete stock On
hard.
We have large stock OF IIoGSE-BLANRETS, very
ci.eap.
4 large and complete assortment OF BLANKETS.
$50 sets Of FURS from - per set to 80 per sell
the cheapest in the city.
HANDMADE sACQuEs and HOODS for chlases.
$50 pieces Of FLANNEL ut 15c. worth 20c., a.
zoe. worth 2Jc., 1t csc. worth Soc. at Soc
worth $50, ut 35c. worth 4Qc.. AT 4Oc. worth
soc. The cheapest FLANNELS arc at &YCLE
BROTHERS..
Look ut our CLOAKS.
800 pair OF BLANKETS from 1925 10 80 per
pair. ...
Look at our 81 BLANKETS.
$50 Of the latest styles of CLOAKS from 80 to s2J
which Is The handsomcst and most complete stock
In the State of Virginia.
Look ut Our TOWELS at 1855.
CAsSrfERES !ChSSEMERES CASSnIERES.
CASSIMERES from so. 80, 40, As, SO, so. -, 50,
SIX, 9Oe., ami - per yard and up 10 81 pr
yard. -s H.
Look at our 7Jc. and 81 per. yard Ch&SDiERE,a
spec.al.bargain.
50 pieces CARPETS from Ii &C. 10 :l.25 per yard
Look at our handsome RUGS.
500 sIIAWLs from sc. TO s25 each.
Look at our T.iBLE-LISESS.
TABL E-LINENS and NAPKINS complete stock.
LINEN NAPKINS ut 75c. per dozen. and thousands
OF other goods too numerous 10 mention Tor
want of space.
Do not buy before looking NJ our stock
SYCLE BROTHERS.
Nc. 429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Formerly Isaac and Julius Syclc. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

NEW FURNITURE. Just iiplsheat0
N and now in ,ny waEeroor,s the sFssEs, So kSS
stock OF the BEST made and most iIShi?iSSI,
P1SU F,iPEIrI'PE now for sale in The city 80, 80,
line sa,teen reps and har-cioth upholstered IN M Of
styles aud OF the best :n4teriais Also, i: NTH
fri, sta.L Of ,o,S.orIce Goods L. GAfHRlGhI,,
Sc 2t-Sm no. 10 oe'eil1o1 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
FURNITURE

TREAT BARGAINS IN FuKAIm30
~ TURE.--In order TO reduce stock . WIZ "a
ON cost. Sly Stock Is the largest have eiT p,.
lad, comprising all the latest styles 9i I'D
Plrior and Dinng-Room furniture; iusSan.'R
&c &c IL VIII he 10 the interest or parties SrS
Ing furniture 10 call on before rurc-',hs. -
liberal. j. ID, GATEW00D,3i 9 brYaa, So ,s;s
no 2S-3m between Third and Ecerla s.iS,.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

THE BAYoSET PROGRAMME AGA1S.-C0-
lumbia. S. c., November 90 learn from
trustworthy Republican sources that the
plan finally agreed upon by the Republican
leaders, who have been in conference all to-
day, is to release the canyassers tomorrow
by an order OF the United States Court, to
surround the State House on Tuesday with
Federal troops commanded by Ruser, to
eject the Democratic members OF the Lcgis-
ature from Edgefield and Laurens, elect a
Republican Speaker, aud at once declare
Chamberlain elected Governor. This is un-
doubtedly the programme. Special dis
patch to the Baltimore Sun. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
G1y- PURE COD-LIvER OIL.
OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

we have the testimony of physicians who pre-
scribe IT, and Of patients who have taken IT, that Il
is more acceptable to the stomach and more easily
assiInilatcd than any other oil.
We guarantee 1t to be entirely pure aud fresh.
free from rancidty, and fully possessing all OF the
wonderful remedial properties claimed Tor the hes,
cod-ilycr oil, MEADE s. BAKER, sts
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
F. DC 5 9l9 Main street, Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

rLOBE HOTEL. AUGUSTA, S nasIy
VI Thoroughly renovated, fenodeis..s f S,S aui
furashesI: locaied In the centre OF ossss.suhssgp
unacr the present management VIII &c % -
gYs no H0TgL. IN THE South. ~ ,he frp
Mr.. THOMAS 81. B1SFoRp, torneit. !,,,ief clers rs
mis- HOTEL ard soiicits the patronage ot hS
from Virginia and ctsessii.s1rss.s,,, CAMERON,
Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
sgU'FEs4S

N tTEs GEDUCED--THE EXCHANGE
H. gsITApn HOTEL S.-R,CaMoNp, ~ ~
November 90, lsTI.-TERMs 81, SPY, CIV ,rc5l-
per tlny-accordins 10 location OF rooms. ,Ss cIy
known leading hotels are IN inc heafs". ne
coiniodations for 500 guests. The halls a. ~ soe
heated by steam which rsn snd the travel
linz nnbc generally The two houses are Sniht Nan,
BY Covered suspension bridge, which na tH even
practically one hotel Particular a's sn,s be re-
served Private parors with special s,i.t, - IKE;
for travelling parties. general fsiitn .J sipe-
office telegraph office, billiard saloons, ah, eonys-
nicnce of guests. Our comfortable coasAs'
foand III all arriving trains. Il, t,.onrIe;or.
no 2I-fw j. i.GARRiSiIoS,LL loa- 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

z Hayne, Cardoza, aud Ptlvis, OF the Re
turning Board OF South Carolina, are ne
groes, we think. s " s9ls'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16

influence of all legitimate. agencies -,
the General Government, the efforts NJ
Tho people Of these States TO obtain NV
themselves the blessings of honest aud
capable local government. II cIrcicI
@hnil consider i not Only my duty, but
~ VIII be my ardent desire 10 labor for
the attainment ofthis end. Let me as
SINE my coultryinen M the Southern
States that, Ii I'sllrll bc charged With
the duty OF organizing; nu adniniStrn.
ton, it will DO one which will regard
and cherish their truest mtcrcstStLo
interests Of the white and Of the color
ed people, both and cqunlly-anS
which will 4lut forth its best efforts in
b3hnlf Of n civil policy which will vino
ont. forever, the distinction between
North aud South in our common cous-
try.
Win civil service, organized upon
system which will secure purify. ex.
rerience, efficiency md economy; n
strict regard to the public welfare solely
IN appointments; and tho sDecdv
thorough. and unspnring prosccution
and punishment OF Ill public officers
who betray official trusts; with a sonnJ
currency; with education. unscctarinn
aid free to all, with simplicity aud fru-
6nlity III public and private affairs; and
with frntcrnnl spirit of harmony per
vadtnS tn" people Of all sections and
ciasses' NO may reasonably hope th1t
the second century Of our existence ms II
nation will by the blessings of Col,
be pre'emInc'It rs IN era Of good feel
ing and Ia period of progress, prosperity
and happiness. Very respectfully, yomr
follow citizen,
II. II. IIHYEA
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16

BHEvET Major General George 4.
Custer wns horned nj New Rumloy, in
the state Of Ohio, December 9th, 1879
and W.. therefore ut the time Of hi.
death but thirty.siX years Of fSc. When
but yomug man he graduated from
West Point, md entered the urrnv il
the early days Of tho war 10 make n
brilliant record and came ont Of il in
the twcniy.yixth year Of his nge II Brr-
Vet Major General. His first recorded
military cEpCTcintO nftcS cGml!ttinp
cr,Slituhly thc course ut West Puir: vpn
III the Second Cavalry. then III tho
Army OF tho Potomac. Such waS tie
c"tr"in III which lac WIS Acid by Gem
ri'ti George u. McClt linn that he w.la<,iI
aide To that m"Iny commander, and sa.s
engaged 1T Yorktown, South Mountain,
and NJ An'ictnn, nnd was also active NJ
TIA" TIM" ~ $i"""".ru'.; rail o.. Iunr
" 'i'i'tI s.'....I''U.., w,.a III..,,U .,II.
adirr Gem,rul Of Volunteers.
\ Washington sptcin! says: Recent
srccc!."H Of Scsatcv Morrill,, Of Maine,
Representative Garfield and nth;rs.
showing The TrHl MIXTURE Of tho conflict
between the House and Senate ON Tic
appropriation bills, have rru,lgccd n
powerful impression. and the dead lock
will probably he broken next week. II
80 II ~ believed the House will readily
share the rcspou 'ibilili,s of poApnniry
IL" impeachment trial, AMI Congress
viii pr"f:p;ly mdjmurn to cscnpu tho
Intense heat Of II Washington Summer
ami participate in the canvass.
AnouT L O'clock last evening, 'ayt
the WinmoInuccn M.gi.,cr Of July fih,
tho sal Intelligence was brought tn
town that Flora, daughter Of j. Imir Of
This town, had been drowned hy falling
into the river ut Chcnowcth'a rnuch,
four miles below .UwII. The littio unc
I"t town yesterday mnrGing in COM
pnny with her sister for visit 10 h,t
friends ut tho ranch, and in few
nouns tlc news came Of her death
We did MT learn tho particulars Of tha
drowning.
hUING tho six months ending Juno
80, Wells. Fargo & Co., San Frducisc"
lccciYcd $3J, JS7, 30a in treasure from
Tho mines and mining distriri", ngn;''st
$22.jH0, 500 for tho corresponding pei
i"d in 1919; $lg,2lj,G COO Of tho uggrc-
cato THIS year was in silver hRra.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16
h3GG53MERT NOTICE.

{ IiiMIInT Mi%ISG COMPANY tOCiT1na
"i principal IiiC, "f lnsinrya, lilo. Nc.
vEda: Location II works. Gfn,Il junction Mining
District, ESQ rnuniy, Sogaia.
NOTICE. "a hrIchy given that ht u meeting "f
W." Board uf Directors. he'd "ii tho oh hay 81
i'r 'hIrc waa loSIct Up,h ihr capital stock "f
tho Corporation. idyRlilo immediately. 10 the
Secretary a, thn Ui!cc nf tho Cumpauy. United
States i.anh Onirc, Exc. Su"d'Ii.
Nuy atu,k upon which ihIa nsscsRmrni shill
r'lnair unpai'l Oh Tho SIKH, dag ~ June. lHG.
will ho delinquent, hul nl,CrIisod FIR Sllc 81
pn'iir auction, aud nnlcq1 payment IL made w..
fore Vii lc sold 0n THURSDAY, the SiJh diT
~ Jug. 1910. Ia rhg Tho h"nIucu, ,isF .9ehl
together with rnsts AZ alycitBih AL 81
r'n'E 81 sole, hy order of Tho iignl 81 W"
rCCtOfH. .. o.
/. &. MAYIUGii. sfstcl't's
:. OrTicE--tniicd States Land on 49,
SUvRl. Ia
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16
ANOTHER bold uuugEKY.

Another daring railway robbery was
committed i'll Western Missouri Oh the
night Of tho 9TH instant. The cast
bound train OIL Tho Missouri Pacific
road. VIXEN two and n half miles cast of
Otterville, i'll Il deep cut, WIS brought
TO halt by distractions placed upon
attacked by some twelve or fifteen men,
armed and masked, who, with loud
ycils, rushed toward tho train. The
engineer and fireman wcro Immediately
covered by royolvers in the hands Of n
ooup}o 'of kGo robbers, and Bushnell, the
Adams messengers, was forced to sur
render the safe keys, tic robbers help
ing themselves 10 It's contents. Falling
to open another safe with tho keys
thus obtained, pick WAS procured
from the engine with which the pan
ncls of tie other safe MAS hnrsyt in.
and it's contents abstractcd also. While
portion Of the party wcrc engaged in
securing tho booty, ihe brIanco enter
tanned the pnsscngcrs with whoops and
yelIs, and tho discharge of light artillery,
NlOng side the cars. The amount Of
sway secured by tho robbers il sot nj
$4,000, but these figures arc probably
far below the real ones. Aft>G sc.coinp-
fishing their object, the robbers struck
of in Bouthcrly direction. The rail.
road company started tho Sheriff of
Fetcrs County with II posse in immod-
ittg OIlrslIil.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16
Il. II. HAYES.

AdviceS fiom San Domingo report
thEt on the 10Th OF June MS the steam
snip TyAce was about to sail for the
United States with IFrcaial dispatches,
al order from the Minister Of the In.
terror comnna;led her to remain, not.
withstandink she WAS properly cleared.
by order Of the San Domingo nuthori-
ties, n body OF soldiers boarded tho
vessel, tearing away the American flag
placed III tho gang-way to 'obstruct
their pasaagc, and seizi-,s General Vii
l"nnva' who was passenger from Cape
Haiti, IN the face Of vehement protests
by the American Consul, fGrribly took
him ashore. The General had been
refused permission t" Land and wnS
tnIrr the protection of tho \. +.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16

TIE Virginia Enterprise objects TO
Tildcn because, rs il claims. ho forced
himself into the Democratic nominal
lion. y Imam possessed of such rc1narkk.
bic forcing powers as those ascrihcd 10
hin by the Enterprise. will be very like
II to continue his aggressive course, rn-
I'll l:c .f"-ecs 3iimsclf into the prcGidtsl.
iul Chair.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16
pOgTipISEaiI:ST.

Tic diy on whI"h tho nimvn s"bdn,
rlInuli hrcml" Delinquent f. hereby Pp.pls,ce.'
until tho ilitl dag Of August 1870. MI ihepsy
ui sale Ini!l InCsiiy. IL" Plnh day Ut S'plP'",
b"r, 1876. al the EJiuG lIniir Nrl place. {
jcl.id J,,I NAYilEuiIi ctela"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16

WELLS. FARGO & Go. shipped 2l3, 0jo,-
300 to tho interior from San Francisco
dnrims tho first SIX months Of tho year,
against 1883. 400. in tho snmc time
IN 1878. They also shipped $iH.t7I,.
400 in treasure East, Of which $ll ,0GG,.
2liU wnI IN coin
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16
5J0IlN.

whEpVOr In ri&r. tuly 18th, 10 he Wits %
william WaFdruI, Il daughthct.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16
1GA&LIlD.

HANS tn DO, Iuiy i9lh. lY. Jiflicn
William 1Iylrr. jicDb iiahn, Of Railroad Dly-
tHyi, 10 NLa Caroline May.
MCCALL FLYNN In rikn, July Igili. i,Y .nls.
IT," Taylor, Patrick Md'nl e. Mrs. Ama,IaSl,
Hymn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16

Cart. FRANK DnAKE, Superintendent
III the Aurora and EIerlardt mine. at
White Pine, arrived on last nights
train. IIa has just returned from Eng.
land, wltero he has been for tho pur.
poso Of making arrangements with his
company for running u tunnel into
Treasure Hill, which arrangements We
understand have been colsu,nmatcd..- go,
Sentinel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16

THG following items arc from tho
Cheyenne SIM Of the llth:
Smith, Gnilcrman & Harrington re-.
ccivcd nice Ice of gold dust yesterday
morning, amounting 10 S3,GSO. II was
brought isl from the Hills hy Joe Small,
ID. Tom Smith, and others.
Sixteen pounds Of Black Hills gold
dust WIS purchased Mt the bank OF
Stcbbins, Fost & Co., yesterday. They
will ship SJiy pO"nds To Omnhn today.
RSiratd !. Brown, better known in
this section of country AZ "Dick''
Brown, of minstrel tr0irpo farao, rho
went Ia the Hills about the middle OF
December last, has just returned. lie
Is well pleased with the country, and
considers the fnct of the existence OF
great mineral wealth established be-
y0nd the slindow Of doubt. Ifo sold
eight pounds Of hia gold 10 Stubbins,
Post Il Go. II was taken from Palmer &
Gulch. Mr.. Brown snys no has re.
tired from tho show business forever,
and will hereafter devote his limo
TO mining.
II will require something more than n
simple ssermcnt 10 induce tho belief
nmonG Ol,l.timo sage.brushors, that
Dick Brown will over prefer the labors
Of n miner 10 tho malDlios Of - banjo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16

,.-'. - ....i!'" "a II mn,,! spout,
prevailed, lasting nearly an huar, de.
stroying fields OF wles; and carrying off
nearly U5o hundred head 81 sheep: also
doing damage to tho railroad track by
washing out several hundred feet Of
track; sofao places TO tho depth. OF
eight feet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-16

WV Ipbh "HS Io'
\ special from Ruliogh. n. G., Says
the Republican, State Convention yes
tcrday nominated Hon. Thus. Settle
for Governor, ard tho nomination Of
observation-disclosures will take place To.
day. Settle made speech nccC pting
the nominations.
Contributions towards the erection 81
monument "a General Custer was
started by tho Now York HcraM a fcw
days ny", AMI already amounts to
S22,2JO. Judge Hilton yesterday do.
mated II, 0OO Tho H,rdH CditoIinlly
appeals for subscriptions. md suggests
that Custer monument associations hc
formed IN every town and village III the
country.
y cable from Naples nrnoumccg Tho
death Of Antonio Bnrli. the we'll known
composer and professor Of music.
Early this morning tho three story
fcldspnr and slick mill Of j. ". Ben.
nett & Co., in Mamhat;nnvillc. In the
upper part Of tho city. also the lumber
yard Of Chna. Adams and the dwelling
Of j. Ryder, were totally destroyed by
fire; loss between $50, 900 aud sG0,0O0.
TrgSroH, y. j., July 10.
ID. s. Howard. the leading partner nf
The firm 81 ID. s.. Howard & Co.. bank
trs aud brokers Of this city. died from
ovCr.oAoriion aud tho hot weather 1T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
NOT FRIENDS IN NEED,

Under the above captain we find in a
Charleston, South Carolina, paper the
following estimate of the party vote on
the Hawaiian treaty for free sugar and
rice:
The following Democrats in the House of
Representatives voted for the adoption of
the Hawaiian treaty, and to ruin the sugar
and rice interests IF the South, and to
starve the negro lsborers:
L. L. Ainsworth, Iowa; s. N. Bell. New
Hsmpshire; S. D Burchsrd, Wisconsin; w.
P. Caldwell, Tennessee; C. w. Chaplin.
Massachusetts,; j. P: Cowan, Ohio; 5. S.
Cox, New York; j. j. Davis, North Caro-
Ina; N. J. Durham, Kentucky; j. j. FIN
ley, Florida; B. j. Franklin. Missouri; L.
c. Cause, Arkansas; J. Goode, Jr,, Virginia;
T. NJ. Gunter, Arkansas; r. Hamilton, New
Jersey; A. A. Hardenberg, New Jersey; r.
A. Hatcher, Missouri; w: S. Raymond, In
diana; C. e. Hooker, Mississippi; F. 81.
Hurd, Ohio; T. L. Jones, Kentucky; E. c.
Kshr, Missouri; L. Lane, Oregon; J. K.
Lusrell, California; W. P. Lynde. Wiscon-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27
THE GEGHAN BILL IN OHIO.

The secular Democratic press of Ohio
still insist that the overthrow of the
party last fall was in consequence Of the
great unpopularity of the Geghan bill
relative to the Catholic Church and the
public schools. The position of the Ohio
Democracy on this principle is well illus
trated in the following reply of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer to a suggestion of the
Times:
We believe Ohio can be carried against
the Allen men this year "a it was last. But
we must have leader no less strong than
We had last year. Those papers that think
Ohio Republicans have an easy job cut out
for them this fall make . grevous mis-
take-Cincinnati Times.
You are right, brother. You would have
been handsomely beaten last year but for
the kindly aid Of the mag7aus digitus Of Pho
Mono. The Geghan bill will not be an
issue this fall. The opportunity to concen-
trate with men and money will not be 80
good in Ohio this year % it was last. In
diana will need little attention.-En.
quirer.
While there was some prospect that an
alliance with the friends of this now con-
temned Geghan bill would strengthen the
infationists of Ohio, it was eagerly court
ed. Then, it was an essential principle,
without which the Ohio platform would
have been imperfect, unfinished, and alto
gether wanting in those qualities which
are necessary to make up winning hand
in politics. But now, that the defeat of
William Allen is attributed to this Geghan
bill, it becomes at once reformed issue.
The "kindly aid of the magnus digitus of
Pho Mono" will not be again invoked, and
nothing will be heard of the Geghan bill.
No, no!
tits likely this jettison of political cargo
will result in more injury than benefit to
the Ohio Democracy. 1t will of course dis
courage if not quite ALLEVIATE that large class
of churchmen from whom the Democratic
party in every State derives its chief sup
port. Indifference to their darling idea
will beget like indifference for the success
of party which shows itself willing to
take them into partnership when it is safe
or profitable to do so, but turns its back
upon them on the first signs of danger.
the religious issue was merely tolerated
as an experiment by the Ohio Democ-
racy so'long as it promised to bring them
votes. But upon the slightest suspicion
that it is dead weight on account of I'M
popularity, they throw it overheard as
they would crate of rotten cabbage at
sea to save the rest ofthe cargo :rom con-
tamination.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-27

sin; E B. Meade, New York; II. b. Metcalf,
New York; II. D. Money, Mississippi, w.
J. O'Brien, Maryland; 3. B. Payne. Ohio;
w. A.. Piper, California; Joseph Powell,
Pennsylvania; A. v. Rice, Ohio; John Rob
bins, Pennsylvania; Miles Ross, New Jer
sey; Milton Saylor, Ohio; w. F. Slemmons,
Arkansas; N. J. Southland, Ohio; John X.
Tarbox, Massachusetts,; F. II. Teese, New
Jersey; C. P. Thompson, Massachusetts; r.
North Carolina; G. C. Walker, Virginia; A.
T. Walling, Ohio; e. Ward, New York; w.
w. Warren, Massachusetts,, P. D. Wiggen-
ton, California, w. w. Wiltshire, Arkansas;
Fernando Wood, New York; J. ]. Yates,
North Carolina.
The following Republicans voted against
the adoption of the Hawaiian bill, and for
the projection Of the rice and sugar inter
ssts and the giving q emplGy%% ;an. to CO..
Evans, Indiana; C. Freeman, PennsylvanIa;
G. w. Hendee, Vermont; T. j. Henderson,
Illinois; s. L. Hoge, south Carolina; J. A.
Hubbell. Michigan; G. II. Joyce, Vermont;
w. w. Ketcham, Pennsylvania; E. w. NJ.
Mackey, South Carolina; F. Morey, Louis
lana; c. O'Neill, Pennsylvania; w. A. Phil
lips, Kansas; j. H. Rainey, South Caroline;
NJ. s. Robinson, Indians J: n: Rusk, Wis
consin; Robert Smalls, South Carolina; A.
H. Smith, Pennsylvania; Washington Town
send, Pennsylvania; ]. w. Wallace, Penn
syivanis; CIV. Welles, Mississippi; r. II.
Whiting, Illinois; L. D. Woodwork, Ohio.
A. S. Wallace was the only South Caro-
lima Radical who favored the bill. His
strongest card is his love for the colored
laborer. He has displayed this love in the
present instance by supporting bill which
will reduce thousands Of his colored breth.
rem on the coast to beggary.
This list omits the Hon. N. P. Banks,
of Massachusetts,, elected an Independent,
and the most formidable advocate of the
bill and of the treaty.
We have no further comment to make
than that the sugar and rice interests, in
trusting themselves into the hands Of
free trade Democracy, who advocate a
tariff for revenue, with accidental protec-
ton to national interests, are liable to
find their interests swept away entirely.
Our readers will please preserve this
classification of votes, as it may be very
useful in solving the question, who are
the true friends or the South in times of
need?