davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-11
HAMBURG KITCHENS.


bouTlr EVANSTON, Nov. 0, 1S7h-1n your last
issau liked very much tho article that came up
no rcdolcnt from the Hamburg Kitchcu." +
think 1t Is timo myaels that we Anelicizctl Ger.
man girls, opened tho doors of our mothera' In.
comparable Kitchens, anil bid tho world to tho
"cxposLtlon." ! have often smiled ut tho Ill
qulr!cs In tho "l1omo Department " for " Dos-
ton hakea hcans." "Boston brown breatl,'
"Boston craclicrs," "Oouneettcut ptcs," but
Inst week was provoked, when some ono In
quircd for "Boston fried cakes" have
eaten ID good baked beans "a ever
como out oi boston pot; ns good
pies, as eyer. .puifcl In Nutmeg orcu, md as
Rweet "fr1ad Cnkcs" as eycr shattered In New
England int, and oil from tho dc1Icatetlngcrs 0f
some Katrina Van Tassel who was never ncarer
Boston than soma Dutch farn,-housu In ponnsyl-
have ltyoa North, South, East, and West, anil
llAVo gathered many q recipe for thu Kitchen
that "wlll tickle one's palato y md console
onu's stomach cqual to my. Now England prep
aration. 1l,ayn u recipe for a "s1lash pio'''
cacy thut will make any New England pumpkin
pie I ever ato quito ashamed OF itself, Hut
atn not going to give 1t to you now. Some time,
II ever 11ct rid Of
Tho lndlo or spoon,
Thu crAale nr broom,
Of tho nG0llo now ltlsy
On my now chnm1onn--I wlil.
There aro ,Ilu,.y excellent recipes In tho latter.
day conk.hpoka, but thc fault find with them Ia,
TINT i0r tho most pnrt they arc either tuu i,,ssy
or too exponatyc. practice for a small family,
With snsall Income. Ny husband likus to llyo
lks Prince, OIL a small tAat outlay, md
knpw That tho ss!rost> way u his heart Is
ist Enche" au an rea P'Foe o.onn M 2 may nffSx iiai
lur Information fur caudylng oranges, asked for
Nov. 4. lARMAN1A.
, 1876-11-11
bED-s1'nEADs.

v,.. nc nc, Ha.sof V The 7fisuu.
Piled TO sae.s,Ie,: %'s N@y aAs VA no h.
SO. Tnko Of heavy t1onb|e.wi1,i, WI W. tfy to do
length you wish for spread. Inv !, ,'ssalnE ns tho
lining-tabo to mark The pattern ~. 1se, alarge
or le"'-pcncl, for marking. 4 grcc,s ss Charcoal,
makes very pretty bortler,-n wreath -, pattern
lor INC centre, or, II you nrcfos MOVERS
9r,,, 9r bou1uets q flowers. p'9WsS5, w., baskets
ssdSs esiss l. lsa,Sm'sttfsg arswn t'geS7 S7e; H. ss
large tlarnng.nectlle. Pat Tho ncc,,e s%S eys Of
,saS va,' VI. Eas r. e., st,s r., yeyey u ta S %hia IL
}as'en orc j. I'D" H. stronspp sn apFs1 Wih # 4
plns and frequently Nj It Whit o1Sn d41,s,o Clothes
yaa WISH u yell covered, you eas Mi tha n.y. As
eosongarn t na aaSs nay ,S, or sfss bess; bes;
threads as will M your needle. e 'ake * :; many
on'aasy Saqr yo VIII find psetty patterns. Yos
"0 Sou "''n' M1Rn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

U0H. MONTGOMERY BLAlR'S NlEWS.-ln
conversation last evening with one OF the
rcportcrs OF the american Hon. Montgom-
erv Blair said that Governor Tilden would
undoubtedly be nominated at ST. Louis.
The revolution that has been taking place IN
the western States has been remarkable.
From Missouri he (AIr. Bhir) had received
adyiccs which indicated that Tidcn would
receive large portion OF the vote OF the
delegation OF that Statc-lf not one half the
entire vote. The Kentucky delegation he
understands to he also favorable to Tllden.
He now has, said Mr.. Blair, New York, all
OF New England, Michigan, Iowa, Ne
braska, and California, and will have MIN
neSota and Wisconsn-morc than one nun
dred majority Of the votes OF the northern
States. This assures us, said Mr.. Blair, OF
the solid vote OF the South, because the
southern people have taken the position
that they would allow the northern States to
select the candidate for President. Refer
ring to the opposition to Tildcn in New
York, Mr.. Blair said that it consisted only
OF the canal ring, and the Tweed ring, and
some very respectable individuals who have
been set up as rivals to Tilden by those in
tercsts; and their opposition, he claims, IS
the best evidence that he is an earnest re-
former. These same men opposed his noml-
nation as Governor, when they carried one
third OF the Convention against him. They
opposed him in the Utica Convention, but
controlled so few votes that they did not
dare to dissent when he was named as the
unanimous choice Of the Democrats OF New
York as their candidate for President
baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
Associated Press kilograms. !


FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE AND STOCK.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Seneca House
and the Carroll stables, A. Knight propric-
tor, were burned last night, with two men
and twenty-seyen horses.
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
NEW YORK, May elm the Presbyterian
Assembly to-day the Moderator read 4 pri-
vate letter from the Moderator OF the South
crn Presbyterian Assembly, which, after
giving a history Of the course OF the South
ern Assembly on the subject OF fraternal re-
lations, said: ''The point OF this whole his
tory is to make it clear that our original ac-
ton was adopted irrespective OF your te'e-
gram to me [applause], which, though I'M
! officially announced to the Committee OF the
Whole, was not officially brought before
| the Assembly for action until the paper OF
the Committee on Bills and Overtures had
been accepted by vote OF eighty-three to
six. The six subsequently withdrew their
dissent. rApplause.] The reply, contain
ing the former overtures, was then sent to
YOU, and Il prayer was offered in thanksgiv-
| ING to God for bringing us to this unanl'
nous conclusion" [Applause.]
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 31.-The Epis.
copal Convention is in session here. A
bishop for this diocese will be elected to.
day. DR.. Eccleston, OF Philadelphia, and
DR.. Perry, OF Geneva, n. T., are the most
prominent candidates.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
NORTH.
BALTIMORE, May 31.-In the Methodist
Episcopal Conference to-day commission
of two bishops, four ministers, and three
laymcn was appointed to make suitable pro-
visions for an ecumenical council.
Adjourned sine die.
TIE QUEBEC FIRE-ITS CAUSE-A REMARK
ABLE COINCIDENCE.
QUEBEC, May 31.-Thc fire Of yesterday
was caused by children playing with
matches. 1t was under control by mid
night Several dwellings within the walls
OF the city were fired by sparks. Three or
four children are missing, and arc supposed
to have been burned. Yesterday was the
anniversary of the burning Of the same
suburb thirty years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
yLVTH CONGRESS--First Session.
WASHINGTON, May 81. 1876.

XLIVTH CONGRESS--First Session.
WASHINGTON, May 81. 1876.
SENATE.
Several petitions were presented from
southern cities demonstrating against the
ratification OF the Hawaiian treaty. Re
ierred.
A number OF other petitions were pre-
scnted and referred, and private and pen
sion bills reported.
The japanese indemnity bill was resumed
and finally passed-ayes, q; noes, 20.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The report OF the Committee on Elections
in the contested-election case Of Spencer Us.
Morey, from Louisiana, was taken up and
discussed. ..
Mr.. Morey. OF Louisiana, made personal
explanation in reference to the testimony
given by Seelye before the committee
charged with investigating the Federal
offices in Louisiana. He declared that all
the statements made by that witness charg-
ing him with crimes and impugnlng his
honor and integrity were false and infa-
nous. Seelye's own evidence showed that
he was infamous, and he had made very
weak attempt TO prove that he (Morey) was
equally so.
After long discussion the minority re-
port, declaring that Morey, the sitting men,
Der, was entitled to his seat. was rejected
ayes, -; noes, 100. The majority report,
seating Spencer, was adopted withouta divi-
sion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

HANCOCK FOR PREsIDENT.---The Demo.
crats.are working up sentiment In favor OF
General Hancock as candidate for the
presidency. They claim that no Is the most
available man they can put forward, ana
that he can, as they style i, straddle the
currency question. In the Virginia Demo
cratic Convention, on wednesday next, Ell.
forts will be made to endorse and instruct
the delegates to st. Louis to vote for Han
cock. Failing to instruct, 1t is claimed that
majority OF the delegation will favor Han
cock. while Ex-Governor Gilbert walker,
one OF the delegates, is said to be for Han
cock first, last, and all the time. 1t Is also
claimed that with Virginia as q starter the
rest of the South will follow the lead ana
support Hancock. Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

Eastern people have frequently been puz-
Zled to find definition OF the famous race
OF San Francisco hoodlumS. They are from
sixteen to twenty years old. \ police Of
ficer tells what one of them did: Gle
drinks beer out OF bucket in the sand lot;
he stands watch for 'cm while the others
play poker in the sand lot, and a mighty
poor watch he is. They Knocked down r
groceryman and went through his till, hit 4
man with cobblestonc, cleaned out 4 wash
house, stole all Mrs. Martins hens and
cooked 'cm in the sand lot, killed three pet
dogs an left the G.srcasSes on the street, tore
down Gallasher's fence, started three rum
Always, broke ten windows in the Hayes Val
ley cars, frightened the school-teachers and
children coming home from the grammar
school, and il you want me to go back a
month III tell you things that'll make your
hair stand on end"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

tellers severe ppointed, who consumed
some considerable time ana collecting and
counting the Ballots.
OFFICERS OF THE, CONVENTION ELECTED.
The following officers were finally de
clared elected President, Judge J. d. G.
Jones yice-Presidents, DR.. J. L. III. Curry,
Major j. W. Johnston, General James 6.
Field. DR.. C. C. Biting; Secretary, Rev.
L. j. Haley; Treasurer, DR.. George b.
Steel; Auditor, DR.. James B. Winston.
During the counting Of ballots the Asso-
citation had pleasant season Of devotional
exercises.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Rev. C. Fl. Ryland stated that Rev. j. Z.
Harrison, OF Roanoke, was detained from
the meeting by illness, and suggested that
special prayer &c made for him.
H.K Ellyson said that he desired to state
that Mr.. Harrison's illness was produced by
exhaustive labors in protracted meetings, in
which he had baptized over two hundred,
and assisted in meetings at which over six
hundred others professed conversion.
Rev. B. Grimsley led in special prayer for
this object.
Rev. DR.. Hatcher and Rev. G. w. Beal
plead earnestly for more devotional spirit
during the meeting.
DR.. Tyree wanted special prayer for the
Holy Spirit. . ...
DR.. A. f. Dickinson would cease to re
ioice at what has been done in eager effort
to widen the work Of the Association.
DR.. Curry spoke earnestly Of the need OF
general revivals, and very ieelingly alluded
to the revival in Richmond College last win
ter as the best news that had reached him
during his soiourn in foreign lands from any
quarter OF the globe. 1t had thrilled his
heart to hear that his boys at the college had
come to Christ.
The president gracefully returned thanks
for the honor of being called second time
to preside over the Baptist brotherhood OF
Virginia.
The usual committees were announced.
Rev. Mr. Norman, OF the Methodist
Church, and Rev. Mr.. Reese. OF the PresbF-
terian Church, were invited to seats.
Rev. DR.. Mcintosh, Of Alabama, and Revs.
White, Saunders, Beal, and Flippo, Of Mary
land, were reported as corresponding mes
sengers. -.
Rev. DR.. \. d. Brown will preach the
Association sermon at II o'clock to-mor-
row. EIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

The Democracy Of hard money, home
rule, and reform may have many fine words,
but all its latest and best examples are
found in Mr.. Tilden's administration. TO
strike him down is to oppose in the act the
Democratic organization to the virtues
which arc in his administration; especially
is this the case when the demand to strike
him down comes from the elements Wmch
are opposing Mr.. Tilden, elements OF when
the country has an ineradicable dlstr'lst.
We have always thought that Mr.. Tilden's
claims would be helped mainly by his own
reform policy. We begin'to think that he
is as thoroughly assisted by the daily dis
closures OF the personnel! Of those who are
opposing Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
The Convention.

wo have never, we think, seen q inner
looking body OF men assembled in Rtch-
r,o,d than the Conservative State Conven-
,ion which assembled In the Theatre in this
city Yesterday. Our reporters give this
morning full account OF its proceedings.
We attended all its sessions, and for that
reason have neglected to prepare for to-
davis issue our usual variety OF editorial
comments on current affairs.
AS general remark, we may say that the
persons selected by the Convention to repre-
sent Virginia in the st. Louis Convention
are inst such men rs we would have chosen
II we had had the selection OF them our
selves.
we have ourselves TO authoritative in
formation rs to the preferences OF the dele
Gates for President. Indeed, the delegates
are totally uncommittcd. as the universal
voice OF the people and the press demanded
that they should be. When they get to
St. Louis. and learn the facts which
should govern their action, they Will
be better prepared than they now are
TO decide as to who should be nomina-
ted. We think it safe, however, TO say that
il the delegates see no reason between now
and the 9th Of June to change their views,
SAMUEL J. TILDEN, Of New York, Will re-
ceive the votes OF at least q majority OF the
delegatcs-more than all the other candi-
dates together. Our reporters have been
jndustriouSly trying to find out the prefer
ence OF each member OF the delegation, and
NAV be able to give more satisfactory slate
mcnt than we can give in this column.
In one respect. the Convention failed TO
do what we think it ought to have done. III
lodged the questions upon which the presl-
den;iai election will turn. What sort or
policy that is which induces party to
dodge the very questions upon which It's
success depends, We leave it for others to
say. The event, we fear. will prove that
the omission 60 speak the opinions OF Fir-
cinia was bundcr.
Most OF the speeches were ,Incommonly
coed. Governor KEMrER, Mr.. BAGWELL,
Mr.. MARYE, and Mr. GooDE made decided
hits in the morning. Mr.. KELLEY, who is
almost always happy in his efforts, did not
succeed so well, We thought. lie iuggcd
in the Ohio Democracy, and censured by
implication the Slate, the Enquirer, the Dis
patel. and all the other papers and persons
which and who had expressed disgust at the
conduct OF the Ohio lunaticS. lie very cam
didly confessed, however, that he knew that
he was on the unpopular side. In the after
noon Mr.. SPARKS, OF Illinois, made one OF
the sharpest speeches we ever heard. lie
felt the popular pulse Sccu'ltnm nrtem. lie
seemed TO be frank. fair, and fearless As
well as able and eloquent. Governor
WALKER also spoke in his usual style. His
popularity is immense.
The work OF the Convention was well
done. OF course there were among the
persons selected to fill the various positions
some who were not the first choice OF every
body. But. take it all in all, the work OF
the body was such as no Nirginian need be
ashamed OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
DEATHS.

Died on the 31st ultimo, at tho residence OF ms
parents Invent -fourth and streets. IAN H.
NCCABE, infant son of f. It. and l.. '. hlcCabe.
Thou vert not formed for living here,
So linked thy soul was with the sky:
Yet. oh! we held thee all so dear, .
we thought thou vert not formed TO dle.
The funeral will take place THIS Thursday ar
TERSOOS ut O'Clock from the residence. Frlenus
and ucquantances are respectfully Invited TO nj
tend. -
Died. May 81, 1876, in this city, JAMES Pen
DLETOS. aged ffty-siS years. ~ ZINC
east Franklin street, between Seycnteentn ana
Eighteenth streets, THIS AFTERNOON ut hall-past
o'clock.
Died. Mt his residence No 923 Twcnty-fflh street,
Union Hill, May 3Oth, Mr. JOHN r. LORD, In the
hfty-sixth year of his age
Farewell, loved one. thou hast left lis,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But Ills God that has beret us
He ca: all our sorrows heal.
His funeral will take place from his late residence
NJ q O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. Friends and nc
q,lntances are respectfully invited 10 attcnh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

So long as BriStow remains in Cameron
Cabinet, with the Administration organ
throwing around its threats at "hali-way
friends and wcak-knccd conciliatorS," there
is no use in associatng his name with 4 re-
form movement or any other. An opponent
Of corrupt Administration does not usu-
ally remain in it rs not only Il consenting
hut An acting member. The man to lead
the forces oi reform at \ time like this must
possess enough energy and courage to at
lca>; announce himself in opposition to the
corrupt dynasty which it is sought to over
throw In short, it is needless to take Bris-
tow when there is reform champion like
Tilden. -B0StOn Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
rTHE LATEST OUT!

CAUCASIAN SUITINGs, IN 25 different shades, a.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
These goods have just been received IN the nor'A-
ern markets, and are the most handsome goods ever
shown in this city before. Be 70 give Us call II
Won want TO buy 4 dress. rs we have just opened
Is pieces NEW DRESS GOODS, all the latest style
which we offer at aStonlsbingly low prices;
100 pieces WHITE VICTORIA LAWN, usual!
sold AT 3Oc., at only one half of the real value
SWISS MUSLINS and ORGANIZES Il: lower psice'
than ever;
WHITE PIQUE from 1915. up to the very best;
ZEPHYR SUITINGS in 40 different shades al "
and 12j.c. per yard;
$50 pieces new LAWNS and ORGANIZES
LINEN SUITISGS st astonishingly low prices
90 cases new PRINTS, for Dresses and Shirts
pFRcLJES and CAMBRICS IN an endless variety
from DC. up;
400 WHITE BED QUILTS at 81, reduced from
$3.50;
We offer QUILT at :l.75 which Is worth So''o'
TABLE-CLOTHs, TOWELS,
NAPKINS and DOYLlFS,
UASDKERCHIEFS.
KID and LIsLE-TIiREAD GLOVES
HOSIERY, ,n,v,.p
LADIES and CENT EMEN's CNDEhWEAh'
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LACES, TRIMMINGS, AEeh hofR9'
SlARES III SIX lsISSf
BELTS, and COMES,
IN larger assortment and at lower prices 'hah AZ!
where else III the city. ,.,r,,anr.
CORSETS, CORSETs, CORSEIs' eAeale' ''"'
where else in the state; .... ..,. han
our fourth supply OF PARASoLS has last ~
onenea and we call the attention OF the poo''. ~
the fact that this Is the handsome.t asSor'p'eh'"'
+. pARAsOLS we ever had In onr store ,,,,
LACE sIIAWLS and LACE SACQuES a. S''A"'
reduced prices;
BLACK SILKS cheaper than ever;
SUMMER SILKS marked down from ~ =" -
cent: o.. ,.,r,h
EMBKoipERED LACE CURTAINS at soc. "'F'H
1925 per yard; .,,.s.i
NoTsrJNGHAM LACES az SO and 40c., rsdS'''
from 75c. . ,an-
we have thousands OF other bargains MOI ''>
toned, therefore cal! and see for yourself.
'' sYcLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street, between Fourth ana :,
500 yards LACE-STRIPED VICTORIA LA" o.
one shifting. worth soc. fully. NY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
turkey.
TIE EUROPEAN JOURNALS ON TIE
yandcrbiIt's Property.
HIS VAST RAILROAD INTERESTS, AND HOW HE
GOT THEM.

HIS VAST RAILROAD INTERESTS, AND HOW HE
GOT THEM.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.1
The disappointment felt by the public in
the will of each OF the great capitalists who
have lately died leads to great curiosity
concerning that OF the third, who is still
living. Both Astor and Stewart failed to an
swer the lowest expectation. 1t is now said
that Judge Hilton intends to carry out some
projects OF bcnetccnt nature in Garden
City, but 1 shall believe this when I see
them. The question which now interests the
public is, what disposition will the Commo-
dore make OF his great estate, which is by
some supposed to exceed either OF the fore
going? The difference between the Commo-
dore and Stewart was that the former holds
little but railway stocks, while the latter
held nothing OF the kind. The property
which one eagerly absorbed the other en-
.tirelv eschewed. The Commodore has in
the way of real estate his own dwelling and
stable, worth about $4,000, and to this may
be added the Church OF the Strangers, in
which Deems breaches, and which is worth
$4,000. This is conveyed to Deems on a
life lease at nominal rent, but if the
preacher die tomorrow it returns to its own
er's possession. In addition to these is 4
grand park OH Staten Island, with hotel,
the whole being worth 100000. The Com
modore may own some bank stock, but ii so
neither the amount nor the bank is known.
I do not think he has anything OF the kind.
The Commodore, according to estimate,
owns stock in the following roads:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

II anybody doubts the fear in which Coy
ernor Tilden is held by the Republicans, nc
has but to read the Republican papers. Inc
entire fire OF the enemy is aimed at him.
He is the man above all others whose noml-
nation they dread at st. Louis. There Is
such u thing as learning wisdom from the
enemy.-IUany Ar9uS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
vIRaInIA,rBAprIsTs IN COUNCIL

AaNUM SESSION Al CULPEPER OF GENE
RAJ ASSOCIATIONS OF THE srATE-A
SKETCH OF THE MISSIONARY BoDY-IN.
>TEREsTING CHURCH STATISTICS THE
FIRST RELIGIOUS BODY THAT MET AFTER
THE Wharf.-The BAPTIsTs HAVE A SIGHT
/ OF DOM PEDRO AT oRDONsvILLE-HOW
-HE WAS DREssED-THE ASSOCIATION OR
sGAN1zED-oTHER MATTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01
EXCURSIONS.

cELECT EXCURSION AND
y BASKET PICNIC TO WEST POINT,
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1876. WHITsUNTIDE.
Dancing, boating, fishing, and bathing. Brass and
String band will be in attendance
Round-trip tickets Gentlemen, 81 ladies', 5Oc;
children. 25c.
Tickets can lie had ut G.. +. Johnsons misc-store,
9ls Main street; Smiths bookstore. 2Ol Broad
street; s. w. Farrar's drugstore, Twenty-ilth
street and on the morning OF the excursion at the
depot.
nv 29Sjel ,3&5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD COMP'Y,)
OPYIcE OF GENERAL PASSENG Err AGENT, 7
...... RICHMOND, Va juno l, 1872
GUNNER EXCURSION ARRANGE
~ MESTS FOR 1S76.-On and after this date
round-trip excursion tickets will be sold ut the
office of the company to the various springs and
summer resorts In Southwest Virginia. Eastern and
Western North Carolina also to the Buffalo Springs
in Mecklenburg county, Va. -
80 JOHN r. MACMURDO.
iel-lm General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

The latest utterance from Mr.. Henry Wat
terson is this ''These asses in Cincinnati
threw away not only Ohio, but all the West.
So far MS | am concerned, give up the
West now, no ,natter who may be nomi-
mated on either side. Ohio, Illinois, all the
Northwest, even Indiana, IRE gone, and we
nust make oiir Gghtin the East and South"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

The name OF Tilden has become insepa-
rably associated with reform. 1t would
stand upon the presidential ticket for a
sound currency, economy in Government
expenses, reform in the public service, re-
duction OF the burdens OF taxation-the ex-
tirpation OF corruption in all its forms and
guises-in word, it would stand for honest
Observation-Disclosures Standard.