davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES:

Out of our large and well-assorted stock we will
offer during this week the following special bar
gains:
FIGURED and BEoCADE DRESS GOODS, zoe.
worth 25c.;
BROCADE DRESS GOODS, &c. worth 35c.i
TYCOON REPS, zoe. worth CSC;
ALL-WOOL CACHEMERES. SOC. worth 75c.;
AII-WOOL CACHEMIREs, yard wide, zoe.
worth 81:
CALICO, 81! and S!zr.:
BLACK ALPACAS, 35e. worth Soc;
BLACK ALPACAS, 40c. worth G0c.;
BLACK ALPACAS, 6Qc. worth 75c.;
BLACK SILKS. s1.2J, s1.5O, S1.75. s2, 1928
$3.50, and IS:
C0RSETS, SOC. worth 75c.:
CASSIMEREs, soc. worth zoe;
CASSI1iERES, 75c. worth 81
CASSIAIERE3, 81 worth Sl.25;
- CAssIsiEREs, 81 .25 worth 1876
CAssriERES, $3.50 worth So
BLACK DoEsKIN aud BLACK aud CoLoRED
CLOTHS very cheap
In order to reduce eur stoci' of
LADIES, GENTLEAES'si qua S'i''bi'''-'
wooLLEN UNDERWEAR,
VIC Will from this day offer them a. 25 per cent ~
than they can be bought for anywhere In this mar
ket. - +. ]
We have the handsomest and cheapest ''"," %
CLOAKS in the city-''so al the ladies say ''I''
''Do wa COURTNEY & POWELL
no 81 szr......r, SIS Bread :rg:'.
r IRREGULARITIES or NEwGooDs ]
=. ~ - are being received ut
nol7 :, GARDozo, FoURouREAN ( Coz
r ARGE SUPPLY OF Beautiful
- ..N' eLoAKs just receiyedat
nol7 cARDozo. FouRQERIE:AA!N { %. :
ESDLEss VARIETY OF FELTShlEis
- ,tali solors). Just recclredai
no IL cARpozo, rouneuRE-AASN- ( 60:
CARPETS at $50, 10, Is, 59e'' ana Up -
~ 81 rs. received At .u
no17 cAnDozo. fouRQuREANi ZOO eco
pEAUTIFUL, DRESS GOODS just r.
nc >9 seiyea at =
no II !. cAEpozo. ,FougQ uREANsL . ( q, :;
SILKs, all colOfSS md Price price, Just receive
uo17 cAnpezo, roUReraEAS 5 co..
),oTr.ps f,Irrs,s HANDKERCHIEF
scARFs, and all theaoStities Of the sea'o" ''s'
ce l,,is I, 2 cARpozo, FoURQuREAS& cos
no II ----------, III :.
SUPERB s,roQKoR BLACK AM W.
oRED vELyETs just received AZ
.spol7s-s cARpozo, FouRQUREANS. ( Coz co:
rRaSDf OPENISG OF TIE Il! LA ~ F,Ii
~ AND BEST i ssyE fG;5bs tNSoFoS AN
FANCY GOODS that eyer Ts Ss,S S lpsss - 4
~. q. j! LEVI Ht.A ssg ssoap STREE
,,,n -, o,,ere,, NJ the VERY lowest cash p'i'
nR s tsas % In all the hates. styles and as'
sHAW WIZ I'D b E, S sEkyfR Il eLoAkss,
oAss,s,fREs. FLANSEI;s 81
s swAT riIs,P oof q o q u 81,
Orr NOTION y -, s,ogu osiery ~
Ladies' and Misses Plain add sifips9c aisrs; se
Cloves, agasle. esS ses Sapshls, So, Sc;
our Fancy Goods aud /, k ,n S sasss and Ws
eeIled iafs.ss eri .a. e.e and aban
Goats suys, Ssi5 TO ORDER a
Taa SIP I !, t 1 sasiisi'sV -
RISES Sa ss 4ssf q sifi e. s ss
| EMRRoipEKING 81 y ana W. - 49,,
| ]. on hand 10 ]. & sf x f,isE,s st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
aoyTsHaILT HE,voTE FOX RESIDENT
BECOUATED:

DEBATEs.IN THE SENATE LAST SESSION
WHAT LEADERS OF BOTH PARTIES
THEN sAID-sHERMAN, MoRToNs FIRE.
LTNGHUYsEN, CHR1sT1ANCY, d AW Es,
BOUTWELL,, AND OTHER REPUBLICANS
CLAM THE POWER FOR THE TWO HOUSES
OF CONGRESS j. SENATOR T II r NJ a
BLAZEs THE WAY FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
MAREH HGEG

Married. at Trinity church.. Rocky Mount, Va,
November goth, by Right Rev. L. NJ. Wht.le, V. =.
to Miss EMMA RAfiM, both OF Rich
lnond, Va. s- .st+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27Tu--
THANKSGIVING WEEK.
Manager FORD, OF Baltimore. has the IrirILsc .
announce
\ SUPERB DRAMATIC ATTRACTION
In the presentation OF
4 VERY SUCCESSFUL NEW COMEDY,
with the brilliant light comedian
MR. LOUIS T.. JAMES IN THE LEADING ROLE.
The play will he the great Parisian London, aud
New York success. entitled
THE GREAT DIVORCE CASE,
originally known In Paris as :. La PROCES VEAL
PADIEUX,'' In London rs TIE GREAT ~
VORCA CASE In New York Is FORBIDDEN
FRUIT JrT.r... -..
The dramatic support viii be most choice, spc.
cial selection OF artists, number Of whom "ii
make their first appearance In Richmond.
~ On TUESDAY,
MARRIED IN HASTE,
q new comedy by Bryon, very successful In Lon
don aud New York.
On WEDNESDAY,
-''... THE TWO ORPHANS"
play too we-l;nown to need comment.
The sale Of seats will commences on THURSDAY
November 23d, IT WYATT's lnusc-store.
no 2o-7t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27

A CALL ON GOVERNOR TILDEN-THE SEN
TIMEST OF TIE WEST IN REGARD TO
THE TIoN-CONVERSATIONS WITH
LEADING EMOCRATS-DENiA1.S OF ANY
PREVIOUS ARRANGEMENTS FOR y POLITE
CAL CONFERENCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
s,0ROYS pg.ASTERS.
RIcuMoSD, VA. November 20. 1876.

RICHMOND. ID, AOVeiiiDcT -Us 10 10.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS RICEM OND
ID MOZART ASSOCIATIONS GENTLEMEN,-1
thought or showing my appreciation or the Kindness
with which you resafd the small efforts OF myself
and sons TO forward the interests OF the Mozarts y
by writing q w;lltz desilcating 1t to the Board of
Governors, and naming It the " Richmond mozart
Association Waltz" I am afraid 1t may turn out
TO be rather but Ii 1t should please you,
and yon would honor IL with your! acceptance,
should consider myself amplY reTar s Rstsve
4 n ,.fs II RICHMOND yA., NoyeEbe-...ss1s7G.
CHARLES PETERS, ESQ: !. ,El f.s,x,
E DEAR sIR,-At =, meeting Of the Board Of Gov
crnors Of the Richmond Mozart ASsoelltior;y held
last evening, your very kind note Of The 2Oih ii-
slant, accompanying your musical conipo ftfen, the
:. Richmond Mozart Association Waltz was duly
presented, and the undersigned appointed commit
tee to acknowledge same. .fs..,t
In performing this agreeable duty we ma our
OF your tasteful, artistic, and pleasing productions or
our appreciation OF the generous motive which
prompted Your BeStowing such q compliment upon
ns. We had already const dcred ourselves
ably Indebted yourself and sons tor many
occasions of exquisite melody while enJoylns your
material aid regularly and cileerfnlty siyen our
orchestral selections. We fondly hope thai the con-
ton with the efforts of our issoiatioi, you are ee-
waiting the musical standard our city he CON-
sierGa higher rtcoinpe IN fiia
amy aaditianai tllaaks We e2pia pne er 1f'i'S
Il q, n III s 4s 4 s.
50 S'oiataitiee.
Ii. W. LUBBOCK, Vice-p President. s-is s7-1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
RICHyfOyD. M

u. NiCHTUSD' November g. Ie7e
NOTIGE1T0 THE TOCKHOLDEps' Np
COMPANY.-The annual meeting OF the stanntp.A,D
ersof the Chesapeake and Ohio Iallrcssd Comrooa.
will be held in the city of Richmond on rIIY{oannY
&C 4-td L- j. GARRETT f,.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-27
MILITARY NOTICES.
EASEMENTS.

TICKETS. admitting ladies and gentleman Il.
VOELKER'S BAND will be in attendance.
The arrangements are in the hands OF . committee
of able and efficient gentlemen who will see that the
order &C. which have heretofore attended Tie balls
given by the a. 0. II. will be carried on: on this &C.
coSinn. no 21-2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
The Whiskcy Ring for Hayes.

The whiskey thieves who were convicted
under Mr.. BRIsTow, and have not yet been
released by GRANTS pardoning power, are
rejoicing that the days of their imprison-
ment are numbered. Soon after the cleo
ton, next week. MCKEE, AVERY, and the
rest of them will leave their cells and re-
joice as liberated supporters of the Adj
ministration and HAYES. When they
shall be free, little will remain of the good
work which was done when this Ring Of
robbers was temporarily, us 1t now turns
out, broken up.
LOGAN and the Republican leaders in
Illinois were able without difficulty TO get
HEsING, REIN, and other chiefs of the
whiskey combination, pardoned and re-
leased in time to do effective service for
HAYES and reform inside the party. They
had threatened TO expose confederntes
sitting in the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, and enjoying the highest honors
in the local organization.
LOGAN is q candidate for reelection TO
the Senate, and the Presidential ticket is
threatened in Illinois. Therefore, REIN,
HEsING, and all the patriots Of their stamp,
must be taken from the penitentary TO
give more vlgor to the campaign, and 10
enlist the ardent zeal OF the class which
they so creditably represent. This result
excites no surprise. While GRANr pre-
tended for time to cooperate with BRIs-
| row, in order to advance his third term
scheme, he never had the least heart in
this or any other reform.
The moment the conspiracy was traced
inside the White House, and the personal
friends OF the President elsewhere were
found to be the principals OF the Whiskey
Rug, his interest in the movement to
bring the guilty parties TO justice wholly
ceased. Soon after. he swung over to the
opposite extreme, became first the secret
and soon the opon enemy OF BRIsrow, and
finally determined to destroy every YES
tige of his great labors in the overthrow OF
the Ring.
GRANTS whole conduct in this matter
has excited more suspicion against him
| personally than the mass OF testimony
which complicated him with his brother
in-law, his coniidenlial secretary, and with
unworthy ass iciates Ike MCDONALD
! known 10 possess his intimate confidence
aud TO he the depositaries of seoreA that
were denied 10 the foremost men of his
party. His quarrel with BRsrow was
nothing more than IA piece Of stage acting
gotten up rs "a cover for the pardon OF the
Ring rog1Ies and an excuse for change OF
front and policy.
From the highest to the lowest official
who in any way was faithful to his trust OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
A Word TO the Unwise.

II the Republican bondholders, brokers.
and bankers, who recently issued n circu-
lar to help HAYES election, had reflected
on the consequences that followed u sini-
lar production in 1872, they would proba-
bly, have restrained that exhibition OF zeal.
JAY Cooke & co. aud their associates, in
Guiding some of the persons conspicuous
i'll this last card. assured the country, in
1872, that everything was prosperous, that
GRANTS Administration had performed
wonders, and that unless IL was retained in
power, disaster was inevitable. Special
stress was laid on the financial achieve
ments OF GRASr; and yet in ten months
after that appeal was made storm swept
over the country, surprising all former
experience, the effects of which are still felt
nj every fireside in the land, except. per-
haps, among the favored class who own
Government bonds free of taxation, or
who are fortunate enough to inherit great
estates. And by q strange dispensation,
that crash began with the failure Of the
tive in getting up the endorsement Of
Grantism.
The present circular tells us how much
pubic debt has been paid. aud how much
interest has been reduced. But II care
fully conceals the amount of taxation
levied on the people, by the sweat of
whose brow these results were accom-
plished, aud does not attempt 10 account
for the hundreds of millions of difference
between the revenue collected and the ex-
penditures, which Mr.. boutwell, and his
successor attempted TO reconcile by fore
ing balances and fabrlcating figures to suit
themselves.
1t does not come with good grace, at
this time especially, TO see class of bond
holders, capitalists, aud bankers combin-
ing, and seeking to perpetuate Il corrupt
system. under which the itch have grown
richer and the poor poorer The toiling
masses who are striving for work aud
bread, do not like to see such com limitations
or TO be instructed from such sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Jay Gould Running the Republican
Canvass.

Are the decent Republicans of New York
aware that JAY GOULD is managing the
canvass for the election OF HAYES and
wHEELERl DO they know that the Wall
street shark Is in constant attendance at
the Republican headquarters at Fifth Az
enue Hotel, advising, directing, negotiat-
ing, and above all, payingi Are they i'll
formed that he furnished $4,000 cash for
the Indiana election, that he has supplied
yet vaster sums for other purposes to ZACH
CHANDLER and his committee, and that he
keeps up the spirit of the campaign by
betting on HAYES success. having sent TO
MoRRIssEY pool room $4,000 for that pur-
pose in a single EVENING" Such arc the
facts. JAY GOULD shows IA deeper interest
in the cause of HAYES and WHEELER than
no has shown in any other subject since
that dark day when the Erie Railway Com
pany brought him up TO final settlement.
Why Is thtsi GOULD cares nothing for
politics, and in the flush days of TWEED
and CONNOLLY he was their Jealous friend,
just as he is now the Jealous friend OF
CHANDLER and HAYES. The reason for
his conduct Is evident and plain. He is
the largest owner in the Union Pacihc Raft
road. That corporation owes tho Treasury
of the United states nearly thirty millions
OF dollars. II TILDEN IL President, this
debt will have to be paid, and it will take
an immense sum out of GouLD's pocket.
II HAYES is President, the Union Pacific
will not he compelled to pay, aud GOULD
VIII save his money. That is the secret OF
1t. Ii Ia a bargain made by him with the
managers Of HAYES against the taxpayers
OF the nation. Thus every man who votes
for HAYES and WHEELER will be voting
from the earnings Of the laboring people
au enormous addition to the boards of JAY
GOULD. Let decent Republicans remember
this as they go to the polls on Tuesday next,
and ratfy such IA bargain II their con-
sciences will allow IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
what Sort Of 4. victory, Democrat. {,

The virtual surrender OF the Republicans,
and OF all the opposition elements in this
city, insures. beyond peradventure, not
only a Democratic victory, but very
large Democratic majority. The whole
thing Is now in the hands OF the Demo
Gratis. What sort Of a victory will they
havei Shall 1t be short-hved triumph,
like that under the prisoner now return
ing, an unwilling passenger in the Frank
lin-a triumph 10 be followed by defeat
and disgrace2 Or shall it be deserved
and enduring victoryi
Democrats ! you have possession OF
power. Elect only good men, and you can
retain it. You will thus. gain the conf
dence Of men Of all parties.
There is one man on your ticket who
ought not 10 have been put there. That
man is DELANo C.. CALVIN. Erase his name
before depositing your ballot.
No roar of cannon can drown in advance
the murnurs of those who will suffer in
justice at the hands of CALVIN II he Is
made Surrogate. No glare OF torches, no
gorgeousness aud brilliancy OF fireworks,
can illumine the blackness of corruption
in judicial Office. Vote, Democrats, but
erase the unworthy name of DELAso O..
CALVIN!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

OF sending rs their Representatives TO Con-
gress men who will cordially support Presi-
dent Tu.DEN In his efforts for economy and
reform and this can only be done by
electing those upon the Democratic ticket.
Republican Representatives, however esti-
mable they may be in private life, cannot
be expected to assist in the work Of purg-
ing the Government OF the corruptions
that have infested IL when that work would
lead to tho exposure and punishment OF
noted leaders of their own party. This
is stern duty which will be effectually
accomplished only by men conscien tiously
opposed to the vicious principles OF Grant
ism. The desperate nght made by the Re-
publicans in the present Congress against
every measure of economy aud reform in
troduced by the Democratic majority in
the House, is sufficient proof that in order
to reduce taxation II Is necessary to main
tain that majority in the next Congress.
IL should also be borne in mind that one
OF the first duties OF the Legislature to
be chosen next Tuesday in New Jersey
will be to elect a successor to Mr.. FIRE.
LINGHUYsEN for United States Senator.
The course of that Senator during
GRANTS Administration has reflected no
credit either upon the Senator or upon the
state, for he has Wed with the most disrep-
utable carpet-baggers in servilty to the
White House, and i'll an INSCRIPTIONS
partisan support Of the worst meas
ures of the Administration. But if
the Republicans should succeed in con-
trolling the next Legislature, New Jersey
would be in danger of suffering worse
disgrace than has ever befallen her. in the
election as United States Senator of SECoR
robson, the most unblushing Of jobbers,
who, according to the report Of the Con-
gressional Investigating Committee. as Sec
rotary of the Navy, has been guilty Of
enough fragrant violations of law to con-
sign him, should justice have her due, to
the penitentiary for the remainder of his
natural life. Let every Jerseyman who
has any regard for the honor of the State
zee TO 1t that, by voting for the Democrat
ic candidates for the State Legislature in
his district, he does his part to defeat the
scheme to send this notorious public plum
derer to the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
y SOCIETY NEWS.
Mr.. Douglass RAPID recovery from his Late
Accident-uis Engagement.

Accident-tIis Engagement.
Some time since Mr. Douglas changed
his quarters from tho westchester Polo CLUB
House To the residence of his friend, Edward j.
Woolsey, Esq. at Astoria, L. L. He Is lmprov-
ing rapidly, drives about, and with the excep-
ton OF dropping eyehd, which causes hm to
wear patcn over that eve, bears no mark of his
recent accident. Moreover, he Is about to be
married. His engagement to Miss Adelaide
Townsend, daughter OF Dir. Eflingham Town
send Of Fifth avenue, is announced. There were
three Misses Townsend, all Of singular beauty
so much 50 that they were sometimes called
tho " Inrce 0rsces." One married young Air.
Sporord a sou OF the late Paul Spo6ord.
Another married Mr.. Irwin, son OF Richard
IRWIN, Esd. Tho third and last has been voed
Dy Mr.. D'usl,s. Wa under4taud NJ Duugiis
will 90 broad AZ er MA M uriigc. Tue pie tsant
bHchrlor establishment In twentieth street,
where ne and nis friend, Wright A sanford,
kept ouen house Tor gA young men about town,
IL broken M, and a pifcsrd announces 10 all
who pass that way " his house 10 iet"
Mr. Douglas mas been sI1gu lTiV fortunate IN
so rapidly recovering from tue very critic i sit
uatiOn IN when ne was living only few weeks
ago. That he VIII IN tu' ure give polo ana ponies
wide berth Il the nope ana prayer OF his near
est and pest iriendS M man snOl trmut Late.
Mr.. Douglas mas nsd two accidents AZ polo, nd
one very narrow esoa e. Let IA II rest content.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

his duty in the prosecution or conviction
Of the whslsey thieves, GRANT has ordered
peremptory dismissal. No efficient man is
TO escape, no matter what service he may
have rendered to the country in war or in
civil life. The mere fact that he is GUS
pected or charged with being friend of
BmsTow's is a sufficient reason to insure
summary condemnation.
This resentment, of course, is cultivated
by the scrvile creatures who bask In the
sunshine of power, and who serve as vol
unlary detectives to crafty the morbid
passion OF their master. But when tho
truth shall be disclosed. rs 1t must be
before long, IL Will be found that IL was
not so much hatred OF BRIsrow as love for
the whslsey Ring that prompted GRANT
to restore its broken sceptre. to empty the
prisons OF convicts, to thwart the course
of justice, aud to restore self oonfessed
sooundrels TO political power.
These conspirators, without exception,
fresh from the jals and penitentiaries by
Executive interposition over the law aud
the righteous judgments of the courts, are
all, without exception, toiling for the cleo
ton OF HAYES, and bowling against honest
men, who are striving to restore purity
and integrity in the conduct of the Gov
eminent. SO are the other Rings in every
part of the country. Their only hope rests
with the success of the Republican party.
and they are lighting this last battle to
keep control Of the Government, with the
energy of despair and the means that dcs-
perate gamblers use when their last stake
Ia pluvpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Tho prize fighters who were convicted Of

The prize fighters who were convicted Of
mauslaugbter In Salem, N. j., on Thursday, were
surprised at such an experience Of Jersey jus
tice; but some Of the Republican politicians
IN that State. who trying to buy votes, in the
hope Of fixing up a Legislature to elect SEcoR
RonBERsoN Unit ed States Senator. will probably
receive greater surprise after the election. The
laws OF New jersey against bribery In elections
are very severe, and the thin device Of putting a
btibe In the form OF a bet that the purchased
voters marked ballot will not be found In the
ballot box when the votes are counted, will prove
utterly un,vaillns to shield from punishment
those who are practising this form Of bribery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

The Hon. LoT NJ. MORRILL,, once Cover
nor OF Maine, then Senator of the United
States, and now Secretary OF the Treasury,
delivers speech in Wall street to-day,
m favor OF HAYES and Grantism. In this
speech Mr.. MORRILL, will carefully avoid
any reference TO the circumstance that he
himself, Lor NJ. MORRILL,, Secretary of the
Treasury, has within the past fortnight
directed money to be paid out of the Secret
Service fund of the Treasury TO meet the
expenses Of political emissaries of the Re-
publican party. We had believed Mr..
MoRRILL to be honest; but Grantism is
moral Destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
What New Jersey May be Expected
TO DO.

No Northern State has more ut stake in
the result OF the approaching election than
New jersey; none has greater interest in
only be accompl shed by the election OF
1ILDEN and an entire change in the policy
OF the Government toward the impover-
i-hed reconstructed States that are so
earnestly seeking true and hearty recon-
citation w-th tho North and the complete
Obiteration OF the color line in politics.
The depression of the important manu-
fao,uriug Interests Of New jersey, which
i, due In large measure 70 tho virtual
loss vi The profitable Southern market,
whence millions of dollars were annually
sent into that State before the war has led
to corresponding sraguatiln in every
branch of business, ana to an enormous
depreciation m the values o. real estate.
Thousands OF unemployed artisans. clerks.
ana llb0rers ia all parts of the State are
dir ely Interested In the success Of tho
tick t headed 10y SAMUEL J. TGLDEN, whose
broad views, rare executive abilities, AMI
uncXccl, d knowledge OF business affairs
quail him, above all Others, 10 grasp the
financial problem, and institute wise prao-
teal measures for restoring The nation to
Its former prosperity.
All this Is pretty woll understood by our
New jersey neighbors, who may safely be
counted upon for a majority OF from 5000
10 10000 votes in favor OF THDEN. But we
wish likewise to impress upon the minds
OF our readois In that State the impoI lance