davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

Noxv,s the Day and Now's the Hour.
Yes. it has come: the day Of conflict be-
tween the people and their improbable SER
wants who have for many years misdirected
public affairs, and who have made public
administration exclusively partisan and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who have employed the
means and powers of the Government for
ambitious and sordid endS-who have de-
stroyed national peace and harmony-who
have destroyed national confidence and
deranged industry, crippled enterprise, and
brought upon she land ruin instead OF
prosperity.
1t is indeed a great and important day. 1t
the people cannot rescue their Government
from the hands OF men who have been so
faithless TO the nation then it will appear
that the men in power arc too strong forth
people, and that the people are beaten
alas, beaten in a conflict that will likely be
decisive whichever way it ends. II the
people are victorious, then impudent, over
bearing. lying, corrupt, and sordid Radi-
calism will perish ''amdst her worship
pers ''--perish finally and be heard OF no
more. Radicals will cease to veN the nation,
and the people through better men may
quietly proceed to restore peace and pros
perity and, what is more important, bring
back the Government to constitutional order
and official fidelity.
But should the people be beaten the result
would be the endorsement OF the corrup-
RI ho 0iniln n H.
lie morality. which have distinguished the
Radical administration; Of official crimes
that have no parallel in the past history OF
the United States. 1t would be such an en-
dorSement as would still further increase
the strength OF the =" improbable servants"
give immunity to their crimes and enlarge
the sphere of their profligacy. This would
be the passage OF the Rubicon OF conserve
tive civilized government and the triumph
ant occupation OF the State by the army
OF mercenary politicians, who have made
public administration entirely personal and
reversed the policy that government is insti-
tuted for the general wellare-the protec-
ton, peace, and harmony OF the land.
II the people are thus beaten out OF the
control OF their own government it
becomes by their act changed from
public blessing to a public curse.
In that case there is little hope OF
ever recovering The lost power or resculng
the Government from destruction. Things
will in all likelihood go on from bad TO
worse, until finally new revolution will
be born OF intolerable evils. But that rev.
olution, according to all history, will hardly
restore lost power to the people. No, ii
they surrender to vice and usurpation now,
their propitious period for reasserting their
right TO rule may not occur again. But
even if it should, let us all, with fear and
trembling, think OF the prolongation OF ma
tional suffering and Of national disgrace.
To-day is the great day, big with the fate
OF the nation. No man deserves liberty
who will not fight for it to-day. Then each
mothers son of lis to the field and let no
man show himself at home tonight who has
failed to do his duty to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
9&
The An& dnlentS,

Now these amendments relieve the tax
payers OF some 100000 per year by. de-
creasing the number OF members and pro-
viding for biennial sessions of the Legsla-
ture; and we all know that while we must
have laws and Lawmakers they are costly,
and we have had too much law and too many
makers. This may not suit Richmond (soHM
Of our contemporaries have suggested this).
We neither know nor care; our opinion is
that it eminently suits the farmers, and we
advise them to vote for the amendments as
the first important move toward lessening
their taXes.--Lynchburg NeacS.
The man is yerdant who supposes that
til taxes will ever be less in Virginia than
they are now-ffty cents upon a hundred
dollars worth OF property. But the Abing-
don Virginiarais not Richmond paper. 1t
is a farmers' organ; and it seems to differ
with the Meas. 1t says: %'1..; . .
There are some OF the proposed amend:
ments which might be adopted with pro-
priety; but as q whole they should be voted
down by the people OF Virginia.
We have not time here to- go into
lengthy article and give, in full our views
why they should not become a part OF our
COQSGlGuLlOHsgff1 al hLSt paw, A@IhCJ 81 Y
adopted we do not doubt but; that in few
years they will again be abolished, as they
VIII be: found not. to suit the genius of our
people.
:. 2. The payment Of the poll-tax will open
q system OF frauds incur elections, and put
it only in the power of the wealthy to hold
Office in the State, For the poll tax, will be
required to be paid by the candidate who
seeks the sufrages ioi the people.
3. Registration should not be done away
in our State ut this time. 1t is q guarantee
against fraud, especially 80 as it does not
restore our old system OF uiua-Uoce voting.
4. We doubt ii we have the constitutional
right TO. make some OF the amendments pro-
posed. ,sf a.>zt ,s.T
|, 5. The amendments have not been suffi-
GENTLY discussed before the people.
We have thrown out ,hurriedly, these sug-
gestions as we think 1t a matter of impor-
lance that should be thought OF by the speo-
Pile before they carelesslY take up q printed
ticket and, without. consideration thereof
stuff 1t into the ballot-boX, ...f
As aWhole, we think it proper, and GER
tatnly safe at present, to votet hem down by
q decisive majority Let the yeter, consider
the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

EVERY MAN TO HIS POST TO-DAY.-Give
the biggest possible majority this day to TIL
DEN and HENDRICKS, and to WALKER and
LovENsTEIN. 1t is good to give such ma
jority. When man is sincere and honest,
and sustains what his conscience approves,
defeat cannot rob him OF conscientious
approval OF his act. But we know the
characters OF those public men we oppose
too we'll to believe that their defeat
leaves them any such consolation. They
fatally fall; and falling, rise no more. A
big majority, friends, in the name OF all we
revere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
Ind ieeline fIispIayed BY crowds Oh lie side

bad feeling displayed by crowd onthe side
walk. and ii Is stated that several bowlders
were thrown into. the ranks, iniuring some
men In the procession. An3attack Has made
ON Republican headquarters in the Eigh-
teenth Ward, and the building Quilted. One
man was shot by a negro, who was promptly
arrested by the police and hurried to the
station-house, followed by large crowd
with threats Of iynching him: tfhe- riot
alarm was given, and several thousand men
collected about the station-house.. Mayor
johnson addressed the crowd, advising them
to leave the prison in the hands Of the OIL
GERS, which had quoting effect. at later
hour the crowd dispersed. ...,l,.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
Redfield Oh the South Carolina Cam
49, 81 paiEn. LEX
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercially

Correspondence Clnclnnall commercial
"' A WARNING. 50
CHARLESTON, S. Co.. November 2.-You
may look out for warm times in South Caro-
lima. The whites have determined to throw
off the carpet-bag negro government that
has ruled them neither wisely nor well. 1t
makes no difference whether Tilden or
Hayes is elected, the whites are determined
to gain control OF their own affairs. Nothing
can hold them under hereafter but from
one to five companies OF soldiers in every
county, permanently located and instructed.
Only this can bolster up the Republican
organization here after the present election,
You need not look for peace and quiet IN
South Carolina until the whites come to
power. The signs all point the other way.
| believe that Chamberlain will be elected,
for the solid black vote, encouraged by the
presence OF Federal troops, cannot be
broken. But shall not envy him his office.
He will be rs harmless as corn-stalk to
command respect or enforce law, unless he
does it through the Federal power.
I candidly believe that it would be better
for the colored people il Hampton is elected
His word is law. q has promised to pro-
teet them, and can do it, while Chamberlain
will be utterly harmless to shield the blacks
from the vengeance that is coming. The
black government OF this State has been q
tyranny and an outrage-little less, in fact,
than organized robbery-and white feeling
is SO wrought up that I have dread anticipa-
lions of the future. : II Chamberlain is
elected, and all the indications, are that he
will be, should not be surprised that this
State becomes so turbulent that martial law
viii have to be declared to protect life and
property. In the event Of ChamberIain's
triumph the whites had Just as soon have
martial law rs not. They are approaching
that condition which is best described by
the word desperate. ~
Laying aside all political prejudice and
feeling, and looking the dangers OF the IT,
ture squarely in the face, I am about as well
convinced as I ever was Of anything that it
is for the interests OF whites and blacks
alike that Hampton should be elected. His
election will secure peace, while that OF
Chamberlain will provoke rioting and
bloodshed, and possibly q reign of terror
and assassination. And Chamberlain will
be as powerless to preserve order, enforce
the law, and protect the blacks as the wind
The State Governments held in thorough
contempt. Nobody cares anything for it,
and but for the presence OF troops fifty men
could clean it out and atinihilate the whole
concern any day. ss.,. .,t So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

The Navy Department at Washington has
been twice set on fire, and other signs Of q
disposition to get rid OF tale-telling records
are not wanting. II defaulting and delin-
quent officers have the opportunity to-day
there may be some fires in public edi6ces.
The last device of such people is to 60 burn
the records.'' ..-~ ..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
DRY GOOBs.
4 WORD TO THE FAIR YIsTT1nce,

|, ~ s ~ : - = ne f.AlK VISITORS
After visiting the exhibition 1t the Fat,
ID II YsaG O D ID 4 asn, and Cheap
julius nEY] EF, sDs enc A., &, !, .
5000 heavy FELT SKIRTS mt SOC wnrs,,a
2ou pasi n large heavy 10-4 WHITE him.
100 pieces beautiful PLAID aud s1,r m ~:
100 G Dlsses N + Wa ssa reT prrss oks
100 si BEh s5aa BiEAvER,cLorH e1o.xs
different styles, from "a up; = ans = nfhy
90 p s1 and beautiful styles fn CHn,DREs,s -,
200 sess eHf21kEs sssf F6 fRRssaR7 az
so pieess BLACK LICK an auction aai aa ,,a.
500 LADIES' STRIPED and PLAID Rrv,.ns.
BILE sHAWLSa at 75c. up: D hhFERsE.
zoo o LADIES PLAID BREAKFAST sHAw1s.,
500 SHiiLDREN's UNION SUITS ., soe. ....s
so pieces heavy ATWOOD WHITE flaw,
20 pieces extra heavy GRAY TWILL FLAyvv,
an auction Job, at Csc. worth 35c': Hn-saLL,
ooo IA pa,rss LADIES AERlNo VESTS at soc. worth
Large stock Of LADIES, GEsTrrNrs,s
GaILDREN's UNDERWEAR to i be sold q, sI ana
Great 81, Bargains j, y 6 and BoYsc.p
CHILDREN's KNIT WORsTED LYGcrycs,
=, N1le-green, navy, and cardinal: In
Beautiful CASsIMERES for mems and ho,,.
Lots ofother bargains too numerous to enn wear.
visit Will repay you, as we sell small nros,s S
cash NJ t-.Sia< JULIUS MEYERS i'f
Grand opening OF DEsloRssT,Ss' L ntT1a sgIsss;;
TER PATTERNS this week. 80 I'M ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
n15- WE NOW SELL OUR WHITE

WASiSUTTA USLAUNDRIED SHIRT, closed
front ut one dollar, or have them aundried In the
finest style at 1925. We have a full assortment,
and solicit the patronage of our citizens in building
Shirts MADE TO ORDER if desired.
A full assortment of GENTLEMEN'S WHITE
aud RED FLANNEL SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
SOCKS; also, GLOVES, COLLARS, TIES, and
everything for complete outfit.
We sell at q very snail margin, and ask Of our
gentlemen customers and friends call.
np7 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

TILDES, HENDRICKS, and REFORM: a re-
form Of public abuses, Government corrup-
tons and extravaganza, and Of official inf
deity. These are the men and the
:reformS" which Conservatives aud
true Virginians viii vote for to-
day. Oh, we have suffered SO long
from outrage, corruption, and usurpa-
ton! Is il not great boon to have the
privilege OF voting to reform them? What
a grand opportunity it is for the people! II
they only reassert their power and hurl
SxUp office the unworthy men who have
sdoIe such public injury and so disgraced the
Government it will be the grandest victory
ever won by people under civil government.
Let. the shout go with a ground swell
Hursah for TILDEN, HENDRICKS, and Re-
yEORM u gsa = 455sSt1rsS s, q FL s-s&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

In the Philadelphia Times OF Saturday
every article, long or short, telegram or
editorial, or local, OF what not, ended with
" Let us have peace"
Pennsylvania, outside Of Philadelphia,
gave about six thousand majority for the
Democrats in 1915. .-... ...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
Louisiana.

Six thousand stores and houses in New
Orleans "for rent That's what Radicals
have done for the people there. Tax In
New Orleans about five dollars in the hun
dred Shall not we help these people out
OF ruin? ,....s "...'.'.'. 1914 g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

Evarts was about to come out for Tilden,
but when he remembered that If he did 80
all the Hayes papers would issue supple
ments proving that he wrote the first ordl-
nance OF secession, besides beating his
grandmother to. death and stealing 900 acres
OF farming land, he iudiciously took the
safe side ourieT-J ournat. .5,..t.. f,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

The most bold and hypo critical OF all the
Radical expedients is that of the GO southern
war-claims." 1t is so fraudulently trans
parent that men are forced to consider all
shat employ it knaues or fools. We believe
that the former are as twenty to one OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

To ARMsi To ARMS ITO THE POLLS L 0
TIE Polls .-Those who vote to-day may ~
after days boast that they voted IN tue pie,
sidential election of Is76-the most cfi.'esi'
and ,mportant that ever took place; ana let
ne believe that they may further boast tllat
they helped by their vote 10 rescue eheii
ea,,,,t-r from, misrule and degradation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

See that your ticket has the word 'for"
before the words &c the amendments" il you
wish to vote for them, or ''against" in the
same place il you wish to vote against
them .'' -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
M GRAND DISPLAY OF DRESS
AT L. STERN &c co.'s
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE,


AT L. STERN &c CO.'S ..,
NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE, 81.
523 BROAD, BETwEEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
STREETS
Justopcned, 25 pieces BROCADE DRESS GOODS
which will be sold 1T 2Gc.-worth soc. fully. All
colors CACHEAIIRES at 35c. worth SOC. Look at
them Our ALPACAS are well known for theiI
cheapness. Buy our 45c. 3lOHAIR LUSTRE worth
S2lc. The best soc. CORSET in the city. Look at
them LADIES, and MISSES HOSE speciality.
BLANKETS and SHAWLS-a very good assort-
ment at low figures. Gail and see for yourselves.
ALL-WO0L FLANNELS, In all oolors, lower than
ever CAsSIDIEREs at half-price. Ten bales
UNBLEACHED COTTON Slightly damagcD
cheap 4 large stock Of HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SCARFS, RIBBONS, BELTS. HANDKER-
CHIEFS, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, RUFFLINGS.
COLLAR and CUFFS, BRACELETS, CoRsETs,
TOWELS. NAPKINS, D0YLIES, QUILTS, IA
BLE-COVERS, SACQUES. BREAK FAST
SHAWLS, NUBIAS, SLEEVELESS JACQgETS,
and hundreds of other cheap goods not mentioned;
The largest and best-assorted stock of LADIES and
GENTLE9IEN'S UNDWEAR You can always hnd
MT =. T.. STERN & CO.'S,
523 Broad street, between Fifth and sixth.
no 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
DEATHS.

Died, In New Kent county, on Monday the 9TH IN
slant at II O'Clock. SERENA, infant daughter Of ..
W. and r. A. Cosby aged fifteen months.
The remains will reach River depot Mt 10 A,
Staunton and Petersburg papers please copy =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW DRESS. GOODS
i. JUST RECEIVED
sYcLE BRorHE
42s BROAD STREET.
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH,
we will exhibit
$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS
on the first and second aoors.if2&

SO pieces BROCADE DRESS GOODS ut 20c.tpel
ward. never sold for less than 35c. per yard be.
r. fere ;'4if 20
so pieces more of those DRESS GOODS at 12Ac
worth Csc; ~. -
200 pieces DRESS GOODS from 25c,, TO 81 per var
which is certainly the largest and most complete
stock in the city.
Look at our 35c. KID-GLOVES.
BLACK ALPACAS at zoe. worth Csc, at 25c. worth
= 30c, ut 3Oc. worth &c., at Soc. worth 40c., ut
DOC. worth SOC, at soc. worth Soc, ut 6Oc.
worth &c., ut CSC. worth 75c., at Use. worth
s7Hc. at e71ac- worth 81, ut 90c. worth Sl.10
per yard each. These are certainly the cheapest
ALPACAS ever sold in Richmond.
Look at our 45c CACHEMIREs.
BLACK SILKS from s1.25 up to So per yard. Look
ut them.
Look at our stock of CORsETs from soc. to $3.50.
Very cheap.
IR IsH POpLINs at 75c.. and 81 per yard woyth
1925 and $3.50 per yard.
Look at our FURS.
new stock of BUSTLES just opened.
COLORED SILKS In great variety, from Soc. 10
$3.50 per yard;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR-a most complete stock
Just recciyed-extra cheap. Look at our MERI-
NO VESTS, two for 81.
We have complete stock of GENTLEMEN'S ME-
- RINO SHIRTS at very low prices.
handsome stock of new styles OF BALMORAL
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS at low margin.
EED-sPREADs- beautiful and complete stock ON
hand.
We have large stock of HoRsE-BLANKETs, very
cheap
Il ,f,,,o,, fofS
$50 sets Of FURS from SIS per set to $50 per set
the cheapest in the city.
HANDMADE SACQUES and HOODS for children.
$50 pieces of FLANNEL at 15c. worth 2Oc., at
zoe. worth Zoe, at 25c. worth 3Oc., at soc.
worth 35c., at CSC. worth 40c., at 4Oc. worth
Soc The cheapest FLANNELS are at SYCLE
BROTHERS..
Look at our CLOAKS.
800 pair of BLANKETS from sl.2o to s15 per
pair. .-.....-r.1
Look at our 81 BLANKETS. a.s.L
$50 of the latest styles OF CLOikS from 50 to $25,
which Is The handsomest and most complete stock
in the State of Virginia. ..a,. t.".
Look at our ToWELsat l2Hc. .A.
CAssTs1EREs! CAssDIEREs! C4lssEIERES!
CASSIA1ERES from 80. 35, 40, $3.50, 60, rs, 80,
S7H, 9Oc., and 81 per yard and up to So per
ayard. -l
Look at our 75c. and 81 per yard CASHMERE, q
special bargain.
so pieces CARPETS from lsc. to S1.25 per yard.
Look ut our handsome RUGS. ....-.gt. ..;...
500 sTAwLs from 32c. Ito s25 each. grove.
Look at our TABLE-LINENs.
TABLE-LINENS and NAPKINS-a complete stock.
LINEN NAPKINS at Use. per dozen, and thousands
Of other goods too numerous to mention for
wantof space.
DO not buy before looking at our stock.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
..... .. No. 429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Formerly Isaac and Ja1ius Sycle. no 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
Thu Man on Horseback.

How easy it is for tyrants to find an en-
cuse for their usurpations OF power. Here
is General GRANT gravely writing to Judge
HUGHES that he has reason to fear the com
mission Of crimes in Petersburg this week,
and telling him to HE thither and prevent
and punish them! And all because an cleo
ton for congressman is to be held in that
district to-day. II GRANT may with impu-
nifty commit such crime as this, we sec no
reason why he should not make himself
emperor. His letter defes comment. 1t
cxhausts indignation, as NIr. TooMBs might
say. 1t is so unblushingly impudent that it
shocks the reader, Ii the northern people
are so soaked and sodden with prejudice
that they can approve such acts, they de-
serve to be slaves and slaves they are, and
all Of us are. Here is the letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
WASHINGTON, November 4, 1876.
TO Hon. Robert W. Hughes, United States
District Judge of The Eastern District Of
Virginia:
Sir,-Whereas I hive reason to believe
that offences are likely to be committed
WITHIN Salu iuQiClhl ulSlIlCt HSdiIlsG lue llo-
visions Of chapter 7 of the &itle "Crimes !"
OF the Revised Statutes Of the United
States, you are therefore hereby requested
and directed to attend at Petersburg Va,
on the 9th, 7th, 9Th, 9th, and 10th days Of
November current for the purposesenen-
toned in section 1883 OF said Revised
Statutes. y. S. GRANT.
And here is the law upon which, it is
based:
Section 1888 is as follows: Whenever the
President has reason to believe that offences
have been Or are likely to be committed
against the provisions OF chapter OF title
"crimes" within anyjudicial district, it shall
be lawful for him, in his discretion, to di-
rect the Judge, marshal, and district attor-
ney of such district to attend at such place
within the district, and for such time as he
may designate, for the purpose OF the more
speedy arrest and trial OF persons SO
charged; and it shall be the duty Of every
Judge or other officer when any such requi-
sition is received by him to attend at the
place and for the time therein designated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

Give LoyENsrEIN a hilarious g send-off.N
Ee is a good and faithful public servant.
He Is essential to a proper arrangement Of
the Richmond delegation. He is its" butt
cut and INTELLECTUALLY insures it against
lettering. While lie is unfiagging in This
public duty, he is socially genial and popu-
lar. n IS Fl IS s 3 81 B. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

We have received an elegantly-psSted
copy OF Field-Marshal HALsTEAD,s GecEa
on southern war-claims-a most SRpid, er-
roneons, insincere, and malicious dacu-
ment, and it y hard that ggcdpes and
paper should be SO misappropriated as to
be employed in printing 1sc same. Never
theless, practical peoplqsWM find some use
tort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

can stand here IN virgins, we
should think, Rsornp pairing our case with
the situation b the southern COM
y nnnsfies WHO Sars SO much worse of than
sye are. Look at Atlanta!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
NARDOZO, FoURQUREAN d co.

are receiving by every steamer large addition, 70
their already extensive stock of
DRY GOODS,
and guarantee to sell each and every article owaa
can he found In this city.
Buying exclusively for CASH enable: them 10 bnt
and sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES.
They keep by far the largest and best-ssorted stock
.. ......t Of .......
LADIES' GENTLENEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
ever brought to this city, from very low prices to the
best quality.
Great bargains in CHANNELS and BLANKETS,
bought at the summer auctions and are very cheap.
ELEGANT STOCK OF CAsSiMERES.
Very choice assortment of .
CLOAkS AND SHAWLS
The cheapest LOT Of CARPETS, RUGS. and DRUG
GETS ever offered.
Good CARPETS at 40 and soc.
FELT SKIRTS In great variety. Very much
lower than last season.
Their large and attractive stock OF BLACh anu
COLORED SILKS and VELvETS, bought before
the ADVANCE will be offered at prices beyond compc-
tition in this OF even the northern markets. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07
HOTELS

GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, - new newly
VI Thoroughly renovated, remo.eiiessI,,s uess: aud
furnished located In the centre OF "ssrpplSSAp
under the present management VIII pe So ~
by NO HOTEL IN THE SoUTH: -. of the sr;o
bir. THOMAS NJ BINEoRp, toriiaiefI s. ehief clerk 2.
this hotel. and solicits the patronage VI ~
from virglnia and else gnfaS W. cAalERolSSs,
n Sc a9-tDIs ..--. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-07

: A Republican shouts. "Victory in reach
of the publicans.n, Exactly: like the
grapes in FAch Of trsFox.