davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

A MEETING OF THE STOCK, &
N HOLDERS IN THE MASONIC TEN Xxx
PLE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF/VN
and Main streets), in the city OF Richmond, on
W EDNtSDAY the 23d of February 1876, ut 8
O'Clock p. NJ. Ry order of the Board of Trustees.
ia l9-3taw3w&dtd JOHN DOVE. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

III A FEW NICE CLOAkS LEFT;
A few nice SIIAWLS left:
A few nice CARRIAGE-BLASkET left-all
be closed out at and below cost at
feS LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

MI ST. JOHNS CHURCH.-Litany
service aud sermon by The rector EVERY NIGHT
THIS WEEK al quarter to s O'Clock. Seats free.
All are welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

nGYB L AC K-G K o u y d WHITE.
STRIPE SILKS at 90c. worth 81 5: COtORED-
STRIPE SILKS at 81 worth Sl.25; PLAIN
BLACK and COLORED SILKS at great bargains.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Hamburger Edg!ngs and I4sertiugs. fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

With these advantages before you, you ought to
know where to make your purchases that Is, If
You
WISH TO EcoSOUIz IN THE PURCHASING; OF
YOCR DRY GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
MEETINsss.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
RICHMOND, VA, February 5. 1876
The Office Of the RICHMOND PERPETUAL
BUILDING, LOAN AND Trust COMPANY
has been removed 10 the Office Of Mlhiser 4 Stralls
Ne. 6 ELEVENTH STREET, between Main and
Bank The thirteenth Insfalnent Of fifty cents per
share will be due and payable on TUESDAY, Fe b.
ruary 9Th, ut z. NJ.
WILLIAM LOyENsTEIN, Cashier.
The following report was submitted at the meet.
ing OF the Board on January Goth:
The undersigned committee of the stockholders
appointed at the ANNUAL meet ing TO examine the
books OF The cashier beg leave to state that they
have carefully examined the same, and find them
correctly and properly kept. and would respect.
fully refer to the statement of the Sd instant for
DETAILS NORTON X. SAVAGE,
ROBERT LECKY,
+. ID. STEGER,
Committee.
dividend OF FIVE PER CENT. on the amount
paid In to January 1st declared and ordered to
be added to the stock at the next meeting.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN,
fe J-3t Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

They Keep the largest and best-assorted stock IL
til is city, and are always the first to mark dowr
when there las boon decline In prices. @@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

HAVING OPEN DATES, I would be
IL pleased to receive applications for the VIR-
GINA OPERA-HOUSE, promising the public
that every effort shall be made by me to insure
the comfort Of all who may favor me with their
patronage Respectfully,
fe s-ltt r DUDLEY JOHNSTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
s,"ECIAL NOTICES.
M STILL GREATER REDUcTIo,
IN PRICES OF
DRESS GOODS, CASHMERE, NOTIONS, !.
AT WILLIAM THALH1M.r g's,
COL BROAD STREET.
s,-ECIAL NOTICES.

! AS l wish 10 close out my stock Of Wft4..
GOODS, will sell. them AZ prices that win ,.,..
ish the whole world. Call and be convinced r, =,
| great barga ins to be had.
| PLAID DRESS GOODS, suitable for the p,...-
and coming season, at and below cost:
SOLID COLOR DRESS GOODS, pretty -.
shades, at cost;
BLACK ALPACAs, CACHEMEKEs. Ngprvo,
| and DELAISEs;
CREPE VElLs,s!Lhs' &C. exceedingly chap;
TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS:
| NOTTINGHAM LACES, for curtains.
| QUILTS, very low;
| BLANKETS, sHAwLs. SHIRTS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS aud CASHMERE .,
cost to close them out;
WHITE and COLORED FLANNEIs a, oo1,.
LADIES' MISSES. aud GESTLEMEy,s w
RINo SHIRTS and DRAWERS extra Chez.
800 pieces BLEACHED and BROWN C0TToy,
at 1Oc. yard. the best and cheapest In Ii. .n-,
FULL-wIDTH sHEETISGs a. %, 80, apd,,.
u yard, very cheap;
800 pieces CAMBRIA EDGINGs and INSERT
ISGS from 10 TO soc. yard-ca and .,
them;
so dozen SHIRT-FROSTs, all iIncn; from, ., .,
Soc:
100 dozen LADIES" and G ENTL EMEN.s Lea,
andDARK KID GLOVES II cost, 10 redu,, -,
stock.
For great many other bargains call carlyat
WILLIAM THALHINER'S
in 29-S,TuTh FOL Broaa s;.5..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
DICHMOND THEATRE.

T(IJuMOAND IHLh IhL'
THREE EVENINGS ONLY.
MONDAY, Tt ESDAY. AND WEDNESDAY,,
FEBRUARY II, 10, AND 10. 1876.
The supreme favorite and pearl Of the American
stage,
MAGGIE MITCHELL,
supported BY the sterling actor
MH. WILLIAM HARRIS
FIRST-CLASS COMPANY.
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY IA, 1876.
FASCHON THE CRICKET.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1876,
LORLE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. February 16, 1876
PEARL OF SAVOY.
Sale Of seats will commence ut HENRY &. Wy
ATS music-store Thursday, February 10, 1876. at
o'clock A. NJ.
Admission, Is and Soc. reserved seats, 81.
THOMAS ". BROWN........"..... ......AGEST
90 a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUSE.

In order to devote my whole time and attention
to my regular business ornamental Iron-Work),
Mr.. I. DUDLEY JOHNSTON will hereafter have
entire control of the rental, management, and pre-
paration OF the
VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUSE
for Balls, Parties, public and private Thentricais,
Concerts, Lectures, &c. All applications to be ad-
dressed to It. DUDLEY JOHNSTON, 907 Bank
street Respectfully, JAMES y. BROWNE.
February s, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

IKE CACHMERE LACES AND ECRU
POINT GAGE LACES;
CACHSIERE LACE SCARFS and BOWS;
10000 yards HAMBURGER EDGlNGS and IN
SETTINGS;
REAL, IMITATION, ana FRENCH PATENT
EALENCIENNES LACES;
LADIES UNDEHG ARMENTS in great variety At
LEVY BROTHERS,.
PICTURE FRAMES. feS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
no ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

FJNU ALL WHUM II MAI CONCTnN'-
Il Take notice that application will be made TO
The Chauctry Court of Richmoud on the 29th day
az February, 1875, for tue transfer and removal
from the State OF Virginia into the state OF Nary
land OF fund now under the control OIL sad court
fund arises from the sale OF house and LOT IN The
city of Richmond, and passes under the wtliof Ann
Il. DAVIS in trust for the sepafas use l.Snsan =;
Davis, who was Susan l. Boehm, for her life, ana
at her death to her children. , np,o
fe l-Tu4wk sUsAS Il. OatiS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

IA NEW SPRING CALICOES-a large
assortment:
CHEVIOT SHlRTINGS, just opened, at
feS LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
OFFICE RICHMOND RAILWAY COMPANY,
z II,IInIhNcn In I

ofslCE hiChaoSD RAILWAY CCMPSNS,t
RICHMOND. January 81, 1876. I
THHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
RAILWAY COMPANY will be held ut their Office,
on Leigh street, MONDAY the 2OLh day Of
February. 1876, At ! 2 O'Clock NJ.
ja 2l-td G. WALDROP, Secretary.
The above meeting is postponed by direction OF
the President, 10 MONDAY the 2Sth Of February,
ut tho sume place and hour.
fe Std c. WALDROP, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08

JUST RECEIVED, a LOT OF NEW a .
~ PATTERN BED-LOUNGES and fine IA
BOOKCASES. Also on HAND the finest r r. gH1F
LOR CHAMBER, and DINING. ROOM FCRNl-
TURE that have ever kept, with all the lower
grades OF goods kept In frst-claEs house Invite
BUYERS to examine my stock. and they will be salts
fed that they are cheaper than any goods Of the
same quality ever offered in this city.
-, .a .. E.GATHRIGHT,
jas ~ 16Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
n.y. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor.

ner Main and Sixth strects.-Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. {. G. BITING, d. D.. every night this
week. Services commence at ~ O'Clock. The pub
lie cordially Invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
" HAS IT PASSED THE HOUSE,

III HAS IT PASSED THE IlOrr,
, Are We to be taxed for chewing our tobacco: AZ,
we 10 be taxed for smoking oar cigars? Are ~
be taxed for ,aking our light drink? This m1y
Ike -; but they dare not tax you for buying
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
In our last advertisement We thought price, hat
struck bottom, but still they tumble. Now. g.,a,
sYCLE BROTHERS
are In the ring, and viii offer from this date go,
at the following fabulous prices
50 pieces SOFT-FINlSH CAMBRIA, one Y,,.
wide, at only 12Ec.-equarto LonsdJc, ,,.5.,
tl5c.;
so pieces sOFT-FINIsH c AsiBRlCS at DC. w.eB
12Hc.:
LOESDALE CAMBRIC, ! &C.;
| BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS:
BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETlNGS-a.ec
the best brands-retaied at ease prices;
FRUlT-OF-THE-LOOM MILLS only lie;
DOMESTIC PLAlDS and SHIFTING STRIPES
ut s, 10, and &c;
Full.width LINEN SHEETlNG only G5c.-sslsf
everywhere at3l;
Don't fail TO examine our stock Of DOMESTICS
before buying elsewhere;
1000 yards remnants IRISH LINEN AT ii,y 81
to co per cent. below their value:
The largest stock Of PRINTS aud CAMHRlCS Il
the city at 81, 81, and DC. per yard.
As the season is greatly advanced, We offer 10" s
balance Of our stock Of
CARPETS, OIL. CLOTHS, RUGS.
t,E. =
TRAyELLi ING. and CARRlAGE-R0BES,
COMFORTS and QUILTS,
at a price 10 as,oni>h every buyer. We ar" iec!.
mined to close out our whole stock of WINTER
GOODS regardless Of cost;
70 pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from %, 3Q. iHi
35c TO the low ligurc OF one shilling
RUFFS ut zoe. per dozen, made OF good ma!erai
100 dozen SHIRT bOSOMS at 2jc. worth - Per
CoZeu, FULLY.
Don't miss this chance. Come at once and e!
your goods AZ the lowest prices from
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street, between Fourth aud FiGtl
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
CONTEMPORARIES.

NOME A.RUNNING.-Gelat Mince.
" Meat, Valencia Oranges, Lemons. french as
sorted Candles, Plain Candies, Currauts, Seedess
Knsins Prize Boxes, Big BonanZas, Cocoanuts,
DIssicated Cocu;tuut, Borden's Eagle MIX, Smyrna
FIGS, Nuts, assorted-in fact everything In my line
to be given away, Us have too much stock and loo
LITTLE MONEY. LOUIS j. BOSSIEUN.
de % 1412 Main stiee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
MULES, HORSES, &e.


HORSES AND MULES FOR en-
Ii SALE-I will receive TUESDAY, 60
February Isl, FORTY HORSES. Mr. Buck whi
also arrive during the week with ear-load. aha
Mr. Calvert with TWEN11-fifE fouso
MULES. 49,. 81. i, 80,
AnpIy as my stables, franklin ssreet between
Eighteenth and Nine teen I'd streets.
ia 29,eoaSts F ElL EDMUND boss1E0A.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08


DAVENPORT & MORRIS, 18th street,
~ offer for sale
SALT, BACON, FLOUR,
COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR,
SYRUP, FISH, POWDER,
FRENCH BRANDY, ENGLISH PORTER and hLE.
aud all leading articles Of the ukoChhkl
TRADE. le
JOHN n. GORDON'S SONS,
~ WHOLESALE GRoCERS AND DEALERslS
NOVA SCOTIA GR1SDSJDSEs.
No ] Pearl block. Fourteenth street. between
Main and Cary streets,
offer To the city and country trade
REFINED WHITE and YELLOW SCGAE-Ta:q8
RIO, LAcuAYR4, and JAVA COFFEE;
SUGAR HOUSE and PORTO RICO M0LASsEIri
FINE GrSPOwDER ana BLACK tOOLoSGi IEAs
81 CARB. SODA, CAROLINA RICE.
ADAMASTISE CANDLES. PEAHL STARCH,
LAUNDRY SOAPS OF various grades,
CHEESE, LARD, FISH, EaCoS, BuLK-hEArH'
LIVERPOOL SALT, CUT NAILS,
NOVA SCOTIA GRiNDsToHES. u I3-IL..---
1,ITRON, EAlsINS, ALMONDS, &c,
500 pounds SOFT. SHELL ALMONDS,
800 pounds PECAN NUTS,
200 pounds F!LBERTS,
500 pounds PALMsUTS,
300 COCOANUTS,
$50 boxes and drums FIGS,
5 boxes CITROS,
LEMONS. and VIRGINIA HAMS. a.
WIG. DASDRiDGE & cos,
del3 SGT Broad street
r INJURIES. HAVANA oRASGES'ld
FRUITS Of ali Kinds tpreserved and cannedE
JELIIES of every description; ,,u,,. .,
OLD ENGLISH GHhpDEk, sTILiVa' AZ
NPUFCHATEE CHEESEs:
CHOCOLATES, nuest grades:
DOMESTIC PlChLk11,9nt'tu'it'ra at u.,Irys.
ENGLISH PICKLES, MUSTARD, All
IL SAUCE, receiving from Steamship -"
Scotian,'' direct from he-'rs. Crosse BiAeANe-+
ENGLISH PICKLES, assorted, packed 10 9-n'
EESGLiSH DURHAM MUSTARD In p"und'a'
ENGLiSH sAUcE. " LEAF PERRISs'sWS0S,SS::
CESTEksH LIZ genuine sauce In quar- -
00'''es' ''s SA'' y DAVENPORT & MORRIS:
10 o,.2m Imp0rten-
y c. RITTER, .,rs,.
IL. formerly Of Harwcod - 49, ~
having taken the old stand of z. AGga>t W.
| east Broad street, has opened select
| where he will be pleased TO see his frIenH, ~
| public generally. His stock will consist"
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
TEAS, FINE LIQUORS,
BKASDIES. VINES, ,,onvrya
| CHOICE CHEWING AND SAOhA|"
TOBACCO and CIGARS
HAY, CORN, OATS,
| MILL-EEED, LIME, &c, &c. .,..a.l VI
Having purchased MS stock Of k0oos ~. ~ A1.s
| offer great Inducements 20 buyers sGst. -
| times ,iemand Call ana give him trial. .,rs,,1
Highest CASH market prices pa" w. s 23.3z
produce OF all kinds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-08
MURPHY VS.. WALKER.

Mr.aL0yELt presented a minority report
for new election In the contest Of Murphy
gs. Walker, Of Westrnorelaad, signed By
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10

ter had ever been mailed, it had been
lost OF suppressed, and entirely kept
from his knowledge.
Furthermore, twill also be remem-
bered that the announcement was
directly thereafter made by the WASH
ington dispatches that Babcock had
been dismissed from his post as Private
Secretary TO the President, and with
drew in disgrace. And the ground Of
his dismissal was alleged TO be that he
had suppressed these papers; and there
by kept the President in ignorance OF
the charges made against Beiknap.
These circumstances combined point
clearly to the conclusion that the Presi-
dents confidence in his private secre-
tary has been most viIlainously abused.
That Babcock is capable of this mex
pressible meanness the public is proba.
bly, prepared to believe. Independents
Of the Presidents positive statement
that these papers had never reached
him, and that they must have been sup
pressed, the circumstances themselves
attending the announcement to him Of
the infamy oil Belknap, and the disclc-
sures made by the Committee to Con-
gress, all coming upon him like thun.
der-clap from clear sky, 60 to signify
that these matters had not received his
attention simply because he had been
wronglully kept in ignorance of their
existence, by the scheming interference
OF designing men, disloyal to their pri
vate trusts and false to their own friend.
ships.
1t Is true that these were men of his
own choosing. But what man in high
public place has not had his confidence
abused even by men of his own choosing
1t is not given to man to know the
secret thoughts of his fellow-man; hence
those frequent betrayals OF private trusts
and abuses of the most generous conf
dence, that stain the character OF the
miscreants with the deepest taint oi
moral leprosy.
1t is we'll known that we are not ad
mirers of Gen. Grant to the extent o.
any third term doctrines; nor have We
ever supposed that he was felicitous ii
the selection of his official advisers anG
confidential associates. Notwithstand
ing all this we would maintain that il
would be gross injustice to the President
to hold him blamable for the villainy that
would abuse his confidence, and make
him the victim of other mems infamy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10

ga HIT: A PALPABLE HIT."-The Re.
porter, Georgia paper, at La Grange,
thus apologies for the unwilling(s) ap1
pearance Of eighty Exc Confederate OH.
GERS In the American Congress:
"They are not there by their own wiii;
not at ali. They erected a neat little
Government Of their own, which was
altogether .Confederate;' II was a dar-
ing, noble. selt-sacrificihg Government
d Government which made as heroic q
struggle Tor Independence as ever glofi.
fed The pages of history. Why, Bless
you, warlike brethren or the Northern
press, 1t was the fault Of your people
entirely that that Government was de-
molished, and that We sConfederates'
are forced back into the Union. We
would not have been In il to-day, and the
hateful sConfederates' wnuld not be Ia
your Congress but for your pny sical o u.
|pefiority. wc stay6Q out as long as we
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10
NERY0IS DERILITY,

A depressed, irritabi 9 state of
mind; a weak, nervous exhausted
feeling; NO energy or animatiOnI
confused head, weak memory, of
ten with debilitafing, involun-
tary discharges. The consequence Of
excesses, mental oyerwork, or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY Ands sOv-
ereign cure in HUMPHREYS, HO-
GEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 2S. IL
tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis
pels the mental gloom and dependency, and
rejuvenates the entire system 1t is perfectly
harmless and always efficient. Price 50 for a
package Of five boxes and large $s vial Of
powder, which is important in old, serious
cases; or$1 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug-
gsts, or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEO-
PATaIC MEDICINE CO., No. see Broadway,
New York.
WS~ See large advertisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10

WE learn that large manufacturing
house in the northern part of the State
has just removed its principal agency
from Louisville to this city, in antfcipa.
tion ofthe early completion of the South
ern Railroad. Others are only waiting
to know the result of the city's action
next Tuesday, to determine whether to
come or withdraw. The ins tance cited
above is an indication of the course
other manufacturing and business es.
tablishments will pursue under due en-.
couragement. Cincinnati can not afford
to abandon that road, or place any OBJ
stacle in the way OF its early completion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10
New Court Calendar.
SANDS, EGGLEsToN & CO., plaintiffs

SANDS, EGGLESTON & CO., plaintiffs,
AGA INST
THE CITY OF CINCINNATI. Defendant.
CASE No. /.
Plea pending for an injunction to put stop to
the growth and prosperity OF Cincinnati.
This case is set down for trial next
Tuesday, before a jury Of the whole peo-
pie. SANDS, EGGLEsToN Il Co., by the
Times newspaper their Attorney, COM
plain that the City of Cincinnati has
been increasing in growth and prosper
ity of late, on account OF building the
Southern Railroad: they also complain
that a large number of manufacturers
have recently come from other cities to
this City of Cincinnati, and have put up
workshops, and are going into business
on large scale, and will require the
services of many hundreds OF mechanics
and workingmen to help them, to whom
they intend to pay large sums of green
backs every week, provided the South
ern Railroad goes on to completion by the
said City Of fCineinnati:-The said Sands,
Eggleston & Co., therefore, very loudly
pray the people of Cincinnati to vote
perpetual injunction against such manu-
tacturing business, aad to vote to put q
stop to the growth and prosperity OF the
said City of Cincinnati forever.
The defendant demurs.
Case heard: Yerdict--"No cause o.
action" Let the Jury be discharged
and the plaintiffs pay the costs, taxed
at sc, ,ooe,0oo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10

A COMMON impression has fixed the
amount of the railroad tax on the six
milliens asked, as something enormous,
overwhelming. The fact is, that the
payment OF The interest on the six mill.
ion appropriation would amount, as the
city duplicate now stands, to only $2.se
on one thousand dollars of valuation.
And even this small amount would con.
tinue but short time, as the road when
completed would certainly reduce, and
probably entirely meet, the whole as.
sessment on the entire bonded debt
And, IL not completed, the interest on
the ten millions already issued would
have to be paid anyhow, and no income
from the road to reduce the assessment.
How any man could hesitate about vot
ing for the road under such circum
stances is past comprehension.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10
southern rsailroaa.

To the Editor Of the Star:
If the Southern Railroad Is voted down
BY the people Of the city, and aban.
doned, we shall still have our interest
on the former ten millions to pay, and
must provide an annual tax to pay On
the principal of the bonds. This will
require tax OF 5sz mills on the valua.
tions. Now as IL requires only 6.35 100
mills to pay the interest on the whole
sixteen millions, il leaves only 68-l0C
mills, or 03 cents on the thousand dol.
lars valuation as the difference In taxes
per annum to finch the road instead
OF abandoning IL. And as the Trustees
are now authorized to complete all the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10

THE brazen attempt on the part Of the
Times to thrust the question OF the
Southern Railroad, merely economic
question, into the dirty pool of party pol.
itics, is In the highest degree reprehensi-
ple and disgusting. Self-respect ought
to have restrained its managers from
such an insult to the common sense OF
the people. 1t ought to be effectually re-
buked and taught lesson in good man.
ners by the honest voters on Tuesday
next,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10

could; we managed to put several hua-
dred Thousand, more or less, of your best
imported Europeans under the daisies
with here and there few natives; we
fought, and fought, and fought until we
could fight no more. Then we had to 60
back because you, who were our con-
querors, forced us, II our presence is
uistasteiul, blame yourselves. Ii you
did not wantsus TO mingle with you and
have a share in the Government, why
did you not let us stay out of your de.
testable old Union when we went out?
We'd have been happy enough If you had
let us alOne."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10

THE strangest of all things is that
some OF the workingmen OF Cincinnati
are opposed to taxing the rich men for
completing the Southern Railroad to Inn.
prove the city's business, and thereby
creating a greater demand for their own
work. II railroads injure the working
men, better tear up and throw away all
the roads we have, and let the city be
seeded down to bluegrass for COW.
pasture. That is the argument Of the
Times, unless Sands. Egglestcn q GO,
can hare the handling OF the money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10

THE Democrats in Congress are grow
ing little timid. it is said, about fishing
for official rascalities with an indiserim.
mating drag net, for fear they will haul
in some of their own family fish Of q
rather scaly character. This suggestion
has come to them upon discovering thai
Bslknap was Democrat up until the
time he became a Cabinet officer, and
hasn't been much of anything else since.
Better 60 ahead. Bring everything ras.
cally up, no matter what party it may
stick to. The country is of greater con-
sequence than any party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10
TEE Times is thick skulled enough t,

TEE Times is thick skulled enough to
suppose that merchants are bound to
sell goods to the Southern Railroad con.
tractors at cost; and scoids like a sick
tom-cat because R. M. Bishop & Co. sold
them goods at fair profit. 1t is an un.
pardonable sin, according to the morals
of Sands, Eggleston & Co., for merchants
to sell goods at profit. This old world
would grow q good deal older before the
owners OF the Times would be caught
selling anything without some profit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-10

TEE Tines has virtually admitted that
the best thing to do is to finish the South
ern Railroad; but keeps up its opposi
tion on the grounds that 1.-THE manage.
menV must be changed. 1t directs oil
the Nolleys from Its pop-gun artillery
against the Trustees personally as de-
ceivers, betrayers of their trust, ana In
dividually and collectively, particularly
and universally. dishonest and corrupt
Perhaps II would be q sensible thing for
the Times to do to present some PROOF o.
these elegant little libels on some OF oul
heat citizens.