davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-16
Veni, Vidi, Viei.

The first board sawed by Messrs. Ben.
nett & Writer'S was presented to the
Athcncum last week. In spite of cronk.
crs the mill is an accomplished fact A
great many of the knowing ones" who
visited the mill during the time that it
was building, pronounced the work a
failure and the projectors fools. Persons
who, with fuddlcd brains and heels in
air, sit around bar-rOom stoves and build
SAW mills and run logging camps by
wind, have, as usual, ct the worst Of
tile argument the quiet demonstration
of the practicabiity OF the enterprise
has shut their mouths, and we hope here
after that these parasites who hang like
leeches on our community will forever
hold their peace when any new enter.
prise is projected.
, 1876-12-16

THE inGA u;R NELLIE.--We all ought
" be proud OF our little Nellie. She was
miIt expressly for this trade, halls from
hre, and one OF her owners is an old
ald prominent citizen of the county.
We had the pleasure last week OF COM
,lIg from Seattle on her rs a passenger
We lett tho wharf about 8 O'Clock with
, 1876-12-16
NOTICE e!

Until further notice will be at nv Office,
IN Snohomi,h City, for the transaction Of hG-
sinrss, on Saturday Of each week. Parties
interested will govern themselves accordingly.
Fus mess left with ". " 1irtlot, ESP, at the
Riverside Hotel, will receive prompt attention.
H. 4. GREGORY,
4Gt! Clerk District Court.
, 1876-12-16

AMONG the passengers ON the Fang
Like were II. L. Pike and Mr.. Webster
of Seattle. The new hay press belong.
ing to these gentlemen will he at work
in few days, when oil can judge Of it
for themselves.
, 1876-12-16
NDTLtE!
DISSOLUTION or COMPREHENSIVE.

DISSOLUTION or COPARTNRRsHlp.
The coy lrtncnhip heretofore existing he.
tween the UNDER. .gnad IN the logging business
IS this day, by nutla consent, dissolved. Mr..
John MuNut will continue the business md
iii he rrsIon.iole Tor all debts contracted By
the iirm, and all moneys due will be paid to
him. JOHN MOWAT,
EDWARD G. HINMAN.
SnOhomish County, Nov To- lo7G. 4G.4w
, 1876-12-16

CoRHEcTmv. "A meeting o' Centennial
Lodgc, &. H., A. F & A. W., will he held
at Masonic lIlll in this city, this tSatur-
day, 1Gth,) evening, instead of the even.
ing Of 'Lc ed, ms advertised last week
MCmocs OF the fraternity living at a
distance, who may have been miSled by
the previous notice, will govern them
selves accordingly
, 1876-12-16

All. BUCHANAN IS conducting the bu.
sinc,o of 7. T. Marks during the lattcr,S
illness. Cnll and see him,
, 1876-12-16

Oun County Treasurer, T. F. Marks,
is now quit i'll from AN abscess on the
right side, caused by an injury received
several years ago.
, 1876-12-16

TIN STEAMER MEssENGER,- We were
invited b, Cnnt Parker, while in Olym.
Pn hast vcc, to inspect the new steamer
Messenger We found her beautiful
node o. light draft, and when com.
PIeted wlIl be as fine a passenger boat as
INNS re. She is about the size of the
IephYr, mi ia to be finished and fur.
hlshcd "shiD shape 1t is the intention
" run her Greet from Olympia to this
Place, stepping at all towns along the
mute .rr teiGhr or passengers This
VIII eh'tlo passengers for Olympia to
reach here the same day, without the
Present Inconvenience of stopping in
Seattle. We hope business will be suifi.
cent to enable her to make two trips a
week; thea, with the Nellie, the Fmay
LAKE., tn Yaliaa and the Messenger, we
Shall have daily communication with the
oitSide word.
, 1876-12-16

WE met ON the AnRje SioraH Hon, S,
Hoycy o, S,Cimcoom, member elect to
the Territorial Legislature from Pierce
county. II is Of the opinion that this
Territory will he admitted as State as
soon AZ constitution is formed We
hope So, for it seems to be the only hope
of getting any Government aid for inter
nal Improvements.
, 1876-12-16
Ghe alort|irrn Star.

sirURDAY.... DECEMBER 10, 1876.
, 1876-12-16

TIM Athcncum library has been in
creased 10y donations Of fifty seven vol.
umcs within the last two wccks-alI
donation, from friends OF the mstitu-
tinn
, 1876-12-16

BUSINESS. Il. Wilbur Druggist Of
this place, has ordered the first bill of
Inmbcr from Bennett * Writer'S new
mill. That's right; patroni2e home in.
dustry. who comes next!
, 1876-12-16

r. p. SnoEcRArr, of Olympia. was a
fellow passenger with us ON our trip
down on the iapif .Tccari. He is run
ming logging camp near Port Susan.
lie spent a couple OF weeks here short
time since. We found him very agree
able travelling companion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

The NEW YORK TINES ON VIRGINIA AND
MISSOURI. Virginia Convention will
also to-day elect delegation to st. Louis.
The delegates are divided in opinion on the
presidential question, though it is believed
that maj ority have personal preference
for Mr.. Bayard. General Hancock Is well
thought OF, and Governor Tildcn seems to
stand little or no show.
The above will let the reader know how
much truth there is in what follows:
Up to the 1st Of May Il man might have
travelled from one end OF the State to the
other without finding corporafs guard OF
Tilden men. Nearly every Democratic
newspaper in the State was for Hendricks,
and a number OF the leading Democratic
politicians had committed themselves and
the State to him. 1t was very certain Mr..
Hendricks expected the solid vote OF Mis-
souri, at st. Louis. To-day ii is very evident
Mr. Hendricks cannot carry respectable
fraction OF the vote OF Missouri in the
St. Louis Convention, and it is equally
evident that Mr.. Tilden will eventually
CAPTURE every member OF the delega-
ton. There will be no bolt, for
the reason that the Tilden men arc too
smart to ask instructions for their iavorite.
The Tilden plan is to elect men who are I'M
pledged and make them converts to TilGen-
ism between now and the meeting Of the
convention AS to the means by which this
great revolution in the Democratic senti-
ment OF the State was brought about, there
cannot be two opinions. Mr.. Tilden's
money has been seen and felt from one end
of the State to the other.
what pity that TILDEN won't buy these
feloWS.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

To the people OF Virginia, Democracy
subject to division upon the currency cues
ton, is preferable to Radicalism as dehneo
by its works. They prefer to take Iliuch
even on u hard-money platform to Conkllng'
or Bristow, or Blaine, upon any piatlorlll
which could be framed at Cincinnati.
Nothing is more certain than that TO Oil
vide in advance on the currency question
will be equivalent to abandoning the con-
test by the Democracy. We must leave that
out OF sight as a test OF party royalty or we
shall he defeated. The southern States will
be unit, excepting South Carolina, in favor
OF the Democratic nominee, and rs soon Is
they can close an alliance with sufficient
number Of northern States to elect n Presl.
dent, they will do so, without regard to the
currency issue.
The man who can carry New York, New
Jersey, and Connecticut can get the south
crn vote at st. Louis. As yet no one seems
to possess so nearly or so surely this one
element OF success Us Governor Tildcn. II
will be OF no use to import q hard-money
man from the West unless he can bring
strength with him, for surely he can have
no peculiar strength in the East. Ii Thur
man cannot transmute the poor currency OF
Ohio into gold he can do us no good, and
Governor Hendricks, II he cannot prove that
he can bring Indiana with him and then be
as strong in the East as Tilden is, would be
a venture we could not afford. The fact is
we see no chance under the leadership Of
any man comparable to that OF Tilden, and
we believe Virginia will so vote at st. Louis.
Such certainly is the opinion in this portion
Of the State.-BriStol NeHS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02
Gathering Up the Fragments.

We wrote our Yesterdays article concern
ing the Convention in such hurry that we
entirely omitted to mention some things
which might be interesting to our readers.
Governor KEMPER's declaration OF princi-
ples is worthy OF consideration. he wanted
a currency as good as the gold OF Cainor'
MIA and an Income tax, or tax upon accu-
minated wealth. This last is portion OF the
doctrine OF the platform recently adopted
in Ohio.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARTE presided
with dignity, ability, and impartialfty. He
is an excellent presiding officer. General
BAGwEIl., too, performed his part well.
Both gentlemen made good speeches. Ma
RrE's was exceptionally fine.
We omitted to mention yesterday the
sneeches OF Messrs. BAKER 7. LEE and j.
II. CuAMBERLAYSE. Both acquitted them
selves we'll. Mr.. LEE is a graceful speaker
n little too precise and formal, perhaps.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAYNE's speech was unstudied
and forciblc. lie speaks on the impulse OF
the moment, but not thoughtsossly. What
he uttered so earnestly yet ~ b!untly, he
had Wondered we'll. We liked his candor
and his boldness. The Convention re-
ceiyed no other speech. except Mr.. Sp,RT* :,
with more signs OF evident satisfaction.
Some OF the nominating speeches were
ridiculous enough. OF these We will say no
more.
We regret very much that we were unable
TO remain in the Convention to hear the
speeches made ct the night session. we
have never heard Mr.. DANIEL make Il speech.
His reputation as an orator Is so great lia'
we were anxious to listen 10 him. Messrs.
HOLIDAY, BERKELEY, JOHNSON, BARBOUR,
and HARRIS, also made speeches during the
night session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

6enA 2HkMH 0zkk1sEtS kounkkzssass
WAsHINoToN, May, 3L--Senator Morton
has practically issued o fiat that no clerK, o.
least from Indiana, who issserferes with nis
presidential aspirations shall retain bis of1ce'
On May 20 William III. Goddard, OF Indiana,
who has for years occupied $1,000 cierK,s
desk in the Sixth Auditors office, received
notice Of his dismissal, the dismissal to take
effect to-day. When he received the docu'
mcnt he went to Secretary Bristow to
inquire what charges had been prefer
red against him, and was coolly in
formed that there were none, but that
he was dismissed at the request Of Senator
Morton, and because be had been talking
about the latter. Mr.. Bristow added that II
had always been the rule to dismiss clerk
at the request Of q senator representing O
State from which the clerk came. He FUR
Their advised Goddard to go and see Dir:
Morton. He did 80, and Mr.. Morton SAID
he had him dismissed because he had said
that he Morton) was responsible Tor the
Harrison charges against Mr.. Blaine. COD.
dard denied this, but admitted that he had
said that it was unfortunate that Morton's
name was used in connection with the
charges; that it would widen breach be-
tween Morton's and Blaine's friends. Mr..
Morton then referred Goddard to Mr..
Burbank, his private secretary, who
nc said, would give him further In,
formation as to his dismissal. Goddard
sought Burbank, and was informed by the
latter that he had offended because he had
sent Blaine documents to Indiana, ana bur
bank further added that if Goddard wanted
to espouse Blaine's cause he must get
Blaine influence to keep him in ONCE:
Sixth Auditor McGrew has given Goddard
letter certifying to his efficiency, honesty,
and industry as a clerk, and adding that he
wa not dismissed in consequence OF any
complaint from that Office. The fact would
therefore appear that an efficient clerk was
dismissed solely because he was not an ac-
tive worker for Morton. Mr. Goddard has
been for years an active member OF the In
diana Republican Association, and up to the
present time has, so far as his influence
went, been one of Morton's most active
supporters Correspondence Of the Ball.
mare SIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02
rrc;~DHY GOODS, DRY GOODS.

G-ts DIs GOODS, In 0OObh-'
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
Tic arrest, cheapest, and most complete stock Of
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, LAWNS, LINENS, CASSI-
MERES, NOTIONS, &C.,
ever offered in the city, at prices to suit every
Call and see for yourselves.
500 pieces PLAIN, PLAID, STRIPED, BROCA-
DED. and other styles of DRESS GOODS at ex-
tra low prices;
so pieces BLACK GRENADINES at l215, 20, %,
35, so, and 75c.-the cheapest ever offered;
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAS and other BLA&,K
GOODS at the lowest prices;
$4,000 yards BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at 10c. 4
yard which are really worth 20c.;
25 pieces FRENCH ORGANIZES at 37Ec. worth
SOC. yard:
200 pieces STRIPED and SWISS AfUSLINs, BlSH-
OP aud VICTORIA LAWNS, and other WHITE
GOODS, at extra low prices;
200 pieces SASH RIBBONS (froln New York auc-
tion) at 25, 40, so, and 75c. yard, which are
worth double the money.
Also. large line of KID GLOVES, SCARFS,
CORSETS, and lots of other GOODS, for which call
at WILLIAM THALHLhEhS
,nyo4 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

aST AMONG THE MANYaGooDs just
opened atCoHEN BROTHERS are ss
FIfsy.pieces CURTAIN LICE, in price from 16c.
a yard TO $50 set. These goods were purchased
ut great sacrifice, and are sold at small ad-
vance. 3.$5l
Also. WINDOW-sHADES and FIXTURES;
14o dozen LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and Chill
DREN:ss SUMMER KNIT VESTS ut 35, As,
and soc: worth fully double;
large stock OF FRENCH and MAE4TABLE~
LINEN at q considerable reduction;
Also NAPKINS and DOILfES below usual value;
$50 pieces WHITE and COLORED TARLATANS
at l6, 1s, 20, %, and 25c. for The quality for
merly. sold at 45c.; .
400 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS at 16, 1s, co. and
25c.-thc same quality heretofore sold at %, 2e,
So, and 45c.;
Large stock of FRENCH and ENGLISH sWIssEs.
ORGANIZES, NAINsoOKs, and CHECK MUS
Inns;
LACE STRIPE at 1egc.-tha same quality sold last
season at 37Hc.;
Fifty pieces PIQUEs at 12x and Csc. redu ced from
4Oc at 35 and 40c. fully valued ut 75c.:
sOLID-COIORED FRENCH ORGANIZES at zoe.
never offered under 37hc;
Twenty five pieces SOLID BLACK FRENCH CAM
BRIO at zoe. yard sold heretofore at 40c.;
200 pieces of the best PACIFIC LAWNS mot In
remnants) at lOc yard. my29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

Mr.. Tildcn conquered the canal ring as
Mr.. Bristow beat down the whiskey ring,
and either would bring to the executive adj
ministration q very different temper and
sense OF responsibility from that which has
prevailed at Washington during the last ten
years. But Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. Bristow
have, both OF them, formidable rivals and
implacablc enemies. 1t is not certain that
the support of the reformcrs viii carry the
day for either Of them against the imitation
lists, who detest the Governor OF New York,
and the ring politicians, who eXecrate the
Secretary of the Treasury. London Times.
II that paragraph doesn't bring st. An
drew over to Tiden we shall despair OF Sc
curing his valuable aid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02
TAXES, &c.
TITY TAXES FOR 1876.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE.l
RICHMOND, VA, May 81, 1876.


RICHMOND, VA, May 81, 1876.
This Office will be open from o'clock A. NJ. to 9
o'clock p. N. from the 18TH TO THE BOTH OF
JUNE, inclusive for the purpose of receiving from
any person charged with city taxes" ..
REAL AND PERSONAL,
"the wholeor one half of the amount OF tax charged
and that ten per centum viii be added to the amount
of tax charged In every where the party assessed
shall fail TO pay the whole one half within the
time so limited" .-.s
The Collector respectfully and earnestly requests
ali persons having three more bills to leave list
of the same as early possible at the Office, that the
bills may be gotten together, and II desired half
receipts made out. change in the Office on the 1st
of July makes 1t imperative that this request should
be complied with to ensure the parties from delay
In crowded room on the last few days OF the month.
JOHN F. REGNAULT,
lin Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

THE MARYLAND DELEGATI0N.-The dele
cation stands in an entirely unfettered posi-
ton. though doubtless the individual first
choice of majority would be Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard. of Delaware, in accordance with
the sentiment OF their constituents, while
Governor Tilden, OF New York, would be
the second preference. There are some,
however, in the delegation who would pro.
badly prefer Governor Tilden over all
others. There will be no disposition, how
ever, to cling to either OF these as against
any other Democrat standing well in the
country who shall develop greater strength
in the Convention baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

Congressman Hill, Of Georgia, is out in a
letter favoring Senator Bayard for the presi-
dency. That Is unfortunate for Bayard.-
Ne9 Y0rk Tribune.
1t is all up with Governor Tilden. Colo
mel Blanton Duncan, the originator and
conductor Of the famous Bourbon Conven-
ton In 1872, is out against him in letter to
the Express. Colonel Duncan would like
TO have General Hancock, Governor Allen,
Governor Hendricks, or Senator Bayard
for the Democratic candidate.--lt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02
wTHE LATEST OUT!

MT THE LATEST OUT!
CAUCASIAN sUITINGS, In 25 different shades, at
SYCLE BROTHERS.
These goods have just been received In the north
crn markets. and are the most handsome goods ever
shown in this city before. Be sure to give us call II
Won want TO buy dress, as we have just opened
rs pieces NEW DRESS GOODS all the latest styles,
which we offer at astonishingly low prices;
100 pieces WHITE VICTORIA LAWN, usually
sold ut Soc, at only one half Of the real value;
SWISS MUSLINS and ORGANIZES at lower prices
than ever;
WHITE PIQUE from 12Ec. up to the very best;
ZEPHYR SUITINGS In 40 different shades, at 10
and 1870. per yard;
$50 pieces new LAWNS and ORGANIZES;
LINEN SUITINGS at astonishingly low prices;
o2 cases new PRINTS, for Dresses and Shirts;
'PERCALES and CAMBRICS in an endless variety
from 10c. up;
400 WHITE BED QUILTS at 81, reduced from
$3.50;
We offer a QUILT ut LIS which is worth $3.50;
TABLE-CLOTIIS, TOWELS,
NAPKINS and DOYLIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
KID and LISLE-THREAD GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
LADIES and GENTLEaIEN'S UNDERWEAR,
GENTLEAlEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LACEs, TRIMMINGS, NECK RUFFS,
SCARFS in Silk and Lace,
BELTS, and COMES,
in larger assortment and at lower prices than any
where else in the city.
CORSETS, CORSETS, C0RSETS, cheaper than any
where else in the State;
Our fourth supply of PARASOLS has just been
opened. and we call the attention OF the PUBIC 10
the fact that this Is the handsomest assortment OF
PARASOLS we ever had In our store;
LACE SHAWLS and LACE SACQUES at greatly
reduced prices;
BLACK SILKS cheaper than ever;
SIMMER SILKS marked down from 20 to 20 per
cent.
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS at COO. worth
S1.25 per yard:
NOTTINGHAM LACES at so and 4oc, reduced
from 75c.
We have thousands Of other bargains not men
toned, therefore call and see for yourself
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
500 yards LACE-STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN at
one shilling. worth soc. fully. my27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

CE.-MANCHESTER TAX-PAY-
In ERS.-L now ready to receive the CITY
TAX for the year 1876. All persons paying one
half OF the same or before the LIST OF July next,
NEXT will be entitled TO deduction OF five per cent.
on the same but all bills unpaid Is above specified
there will be added ten per cent. No deductlon
allowed on either half unless both are paid IN the
proper time. j. w. BRoNAnSa,,aha
JUNE ], 1876. ie 1-1ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

The New York Times seems to be deter
mined to kill of BLAINE, il possible. 1t
would have his name stricken from the list
OF candidates. Nevertheless, it still looks
rs If he was to be the nominee OF the Gin
cinnati Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

We again say TO the Harrisonburs COM
1a0nrcaIM that We have never said one
word in disparagcment OF Mr.. BAYARD.
We would prefer him TO T1LDEN il he stood
any chance OF election.
How do you like the delegates from your
district: Which one IS for BAYARD:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

4 private note from Il friend suggests
<.tilat it NAV not be we'll to elect our Presi-
"dent by TOO larqe q maiority-it makes
"party prcSumptuous, indolent, and care
"lcss of the future. | fear that the voice Of
Virginia, spoken yesterday, may produce
g th;r OWL ;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02
ny COHEN BROTHERS are offering the

NET COHEN BROTHERS are offering the
most elegant stock Of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS that was ever exhibited in this city-ther
prices. too, are below any ever offered before;
MEXICAN MESH GRENADINES at 22c., the
aamo generally sold at 40c., also at Csc worth
from 90c. to 81; "
IRON GRENADINES at 37kc. sold everywhere at
65e., at 55c. reduced from 81. ."-.s u..
Their stock of DRESS GOODS is the most extcn-
sive ever offered before In prices from l0c up. This
part of their stock lends very great inducements.
They are also offering $50 pieces BLACK AL
PACAS-lhe most popular brands known-at very
greatsacrifce. .- -s-... ..,..- my 29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

nr. al :, IN thIs city at the residence OF his
Ia Pew. Charles Minnireroae the heS.
WILLIAM VII. HoXToN his thirsyseepond se Church
The funeral Will take nacs irom 81 M u o ~.
NJ. .,e reddsnce OF his father, June LIST.
rb t5If BRENNAN in the thirty-seventh year Oh
his age. 5.. :. fr,r, bss fathers resi-
HIS cpa Sowentnenth street, THIS friday EVE
MING nj O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance a.
rcsncctfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02
RICHMOND. May so, 1876.

RICHMOND, May 80, 1876.
THO DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS IN.
L TERESTED IN THE QUESTION OF CHANG.
ING OR REPEATING THE CITY ORDINANCE
CONCERNING THE INSPECTION OF kERU.
SENE OILS, &C.-The Joint Committee on Ordi-
nances will meet to consider this matter at the
Court of Appeals room, on Eleventh street, on FRl-
DAY EVENING next ut 5 O'Clock, when and where
you are invited 10 attend.
my 3l-3t Chairman Committed on Ordinances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

The Board of Visitors Of the University of vlr-
,inia will elect a PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND
HEBREW at their next regular meeting, JUNE
18TH, 1875 to take the place OF Professor Glider
leeye, resigned
Applications with testimonials must be addressed
n re Rnard of Visitors and enclosed 10 the Chair
man of the Faculty, University OF Virginia.
0S-F6w .s.-...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

The two main planks OF the Maryland
platform:
Second. That the traditions Of the Demo
cratic party recognize coin rs the only
money warranted by the Constitution, and
that we are in favor Of a speedy return to
specie payment, believing that the indus
tries of the country and the interest OF the
whole people demand Il fixed and not iiuc-
tuating standard OF value.
Third. That the delegates this day elect
cd to the National Convention are UNI
pledged as to candidates for the offices OF
President and Vice-Prcsidcnt, and they are
left free to express their Judgment and dis
erection in the choice OF such men for these
high offices who, whilst fitted for the rcspec-
tive positions, will be more likely to pro-
mote and insure the triumph OF the Demo-
cratic party and its principles, and harmo-
nize the interests and promote the welfare
Of the whole people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-02

EEIsrow. the Reformer, turns men out OF
office 10 please United States senators. What
say the Cincinnati Commercial, the Ne"
Yorl; Times and the Tribune, and the
Springfield Repnjliccn?