davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
THE MOUNTAINS.

THEIR QUIET DELIGHTS PICTURED BIZ TIRED
CITY NAN-THE MOST GLORIOUS BATH IN
TIE wORLD-rlsIToRS ALREADY ARRIVED
A CAPITAL JUDGE-COL0NEL TERRELL ON
HAND-SoNGS OF THE SWEET BIRDS-A
SPARROW TAKEN IN.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
WARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA,
April %, 1876. !
BY your leave, some gossip, Mr.. Dis
patch:
Circumstances altogether personal bring
me here ut this rather unreasonable time.
One thing, was not complaining Of such
good health Us to fatigue man; and having
sort OF superstitious faith in the airs and
waters OF the glorious mountains OF Vlr-
ginia sighed and pinned for them until
those who had the care OF me turned me
loose, and now am enjoying the vicissi-
tudes Of the mountain temperature with a
delight indescribable. Oh, it is happy
to reach these recesses ut time
when the world is full Of tho scan
dals Of q corrupt age, and to hold inter-
course With the inhabitants OF the noun
tains and valleys clad in blue jeans, rudy,
simple, and honest and who are utterly
disconnected by the ties OF blood or rela-
tionship OF any kind with the great rogues
Oh Llc uGS7 anu WHO lllSE never UngeTGU any
OF the money Of State or corporations I'M
lawfully. 1t is positively charming. Think
Of it! The largest lawyers fee ever paid in
Bath was probably one thousand dollars.
How refreshingi 1t is not likely that any
person elected by the people OF Bath will
ever sell their constituents. They will
likely be as far from that as was John
Mitchell from selling the people OF Tippe-
rary. Your excessively-rewarded plotting
and scheming gentlemen who have tasted
the fruits Of intrigue and have profited by
rewards whose monstrosity shows the
equiyocal nature OF the service which earned
heaa--such are the men who are not only
themselves in market, but who will readily
fell all whose rights are entrusted to them.
So I am quite delighted in the dear old por-
ticoof the Warm to talk and laugh with the
honest mountaineers in jeans. Enjoying
the genial and gentlemanly hospitality Of
Colonel Eubank, and LAYING my frame ins|
the most glorious bath in the world, With
the variety OF this rural society; afford me !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

DR.. J. II. Scales, who resides near Suffolk,
LETT home on the Sd Of April to make pur-
chase Of seed. Nothing has since been
heard of him. He was in perfect health and
sound mind, and it is feared he has been
foully dealt with.
The Rev. c. n. Kendrick, pastor OF the
True Baptist church, Columbus, Ca, has
| been arrested on the charge Of dcceiving q
young girl, and is now held On the Jail OF
that city to protect him from being mobbed
by the girls friends. Kendrick protests his
innocence. 81. .. ...
Joseph b. Kinlan, OF North Carolina, has
been arrested in Memphis, Tenn, on q
charge Of defrauding the Government in
tax on tobscco, but it is said the real object
Of his arrest was to secure him as q witness
against the tobacco ring there.
Professor Valentine, formerly Of Ran
dolph-Macon College, is likely to be ap-
pointed to one Of the chairs in the Johns
Hopkins University. Andre,o's Bali
more letter to FarmviHe Mercury.
Charleston, S. c., is now shipping north
over 1000 quarts OF strawberries daily, and
by May will be shipping 10000 to 10000 a
day.
/. lue CnaIlOJCeSFllteE Sa.) GHz6tt6 LLulhS
Richmond sis yet destined to be one OF the
most extensive manufacturing points on the
CONTINENT
OF the twenty-three plug and two smok-
ing.tobacco factories in Danville nearly all
are now in operation.
Rev. (colore0 George W. Carter will soon
again enter the ministry as pastor Of a con-
gregation in New York, it is stated.
Ladies, see TINT the men register.
John Oliver is in Baltimore collecting
funds for the Richmond Industrial School
for colored people. He is doing well.
The Indez- appeal thinks the Richmond
committee decided the negro primary-elec-
ton question rightly.
Francis Williams is appointed postmaster
at Darvilps, Dinwiddie county, Va, vice A.
P. Gibbs, declined.
There are .twenty-six candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Governor of
Georgia. .s5t, ,# t,.se e...I. S.
Major l.. W. Gambil, well-known citi-
zen of Rockingham, is dead.
The smallpox has made its appearance in
Shenandoah county. IS 81. No. !.
Winnie Ream has made a model of q bust
OF the Hon. La G. Lamar. y
Commodore Vanderbilt is seriously i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

The Cincinnati Commercial is \ good pa
per, but it will not increase its reputation
for fairness by libelling its contemporaries
There was nothing in our editorial upon
"the Indiana platform "'to justify the Com
1ncrc;ars assertion that we like that plat
form because it comes out in favor OF more
"rag money" In fact, there was nothing
in the platform itself to justify the remark
if we had approved the whole platform, as
we did not. We said, ~ we had said often
before. that we consider national bank notes
a better currency than greenbacks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

CONDITION OF THE BOARD OF UNDER
wRITERs.-The treasurer Of the National
Board of Underwriters, now in session in
New York, reports receipts for the year
ending April I, 1876, $13i,229 eXpendl-
lures, S133,376. The report Of the Commit
tee on Incendiarism and Arson shows that
during the past year at least 35 per cent. OF
the number OF fires were caused by incen-
diaries, while fully 50 per cent. Of property
DESTROYED was lost by the same cause. Out
of sS6, 100000 worth of property DESTROYED
during the year there was 500, 100000 OF 1t
caused by the incendiary's torch. The re-
port recommends Offering rewards for the
arrest and conviction Of incendiaries. There
were twenty-one persons convicted OF arson
during the wear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
DEATHS.

:
Died. on Thursday morning 9th instant IN inis
city. Mrs. SARAH A. BREEDEN, fehci OF the isse
The frends of the family are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral services from neI ase rest f
dcuca No. AO1 east Grdce street, at o O'CLOCK VI
FRIDAY, 2sth instant.
1,.nortad tb,. life. at Meadow farm, Henriso
county, va HELEN VIRGINIA, eldest daueh6ef OF o.
Dr. John n and Virginia sheppard on me Zoa OF
April 1876, in the twenty year OF ncf
Died. On Thursday. nth instant, at II e'cloc
JAMES KNOTS In the forty -ninth year OF MS age
funeral win take place s9m Rs S'e satards
MORNING at III O'Clock. The friends and ac-
auantances Of the family respectfully invited 70
attend without further notice. ss@-
Died. at his residences on the 29tn R Po hs
Of Fork, Fluvanna county, Va, native oil rEine'
Scotland. .ru, ,,,+oa
to attend his funeral from st. Pauls cnurcn at
o'clock M. FRIDAY, 28th instant. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

EXODUS PROM TENNEssEE.-An emigration
movement has recently sprung into large
proportions among the colored people about
Nashville, Tenn. 1t is claimed that it is the
beginning of general African exodus, at
least from Middle and Western Tennessee,
and that the destination of the emigrants Is
Kansas, though what is there to attract the
colored man is not stated. The Nashville
american predicts that Kansas will prove q
sad delusion to him, as it has to thousands
Of eastern whites who went before him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

RECEIvERsHIP OF THE ATLANTIC, MIsSIs-
sIPPI AND OHIO RoAD.-The Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Railroad case is fixed for
hearing in the United States Circuit Court
on Tuesday next. Mr. Collinson, the agent
of the British bondholders, will arrive in
this country before that time, and will bring
full instructions for the trustees. Chief
Justice Waite is not expected in Richmond
before the 10th OF May. Ii it is desired
that he shall sit in the case it will have to be
continued till then. 1t is understood that
the trustees would prefer to have the Chief
Justice present.-Inde1-A appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

A OCULAR JoKER.-The West Point Star
ha, acquired national reputation by suS-
costing jeff. Davis as suitable candidate
for the presidency.-DiSpatch
1t is so seldom of late that good judSme MT
is displayed in the selection OF a presl-
dental candidate that we are not surprised
when Jefferson Davis, the hero, patriot, and
statesman, is named for that position the
country should be agitated from centre TO
circumference. We shall, however, en-
deayor to wear our honors with becoming
dignity. West Point (Ta.) Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

THE FINEST STEAMER ON THE WESTERN
WATERs-THE NEW r. E. LHE.--JeTcrson-
uillc, nd, April 25.-Ten thousand peop h
witnessed the successful launching OF Inc
new steamer Robert E. Lee at HoWar 1Is
sbip-yard to-day. Her entire length IS azo
feet. She will carry 5000 bales OF cotton.
Her cabin is to be dazzling palace, deriving
the competition of all predecessors or rivals
for public favor on the great MlSs MISSES 2pd
She has nine monstrous steer Doiiels, amI
her engines will be models OF Ihe nrauanre
skill and will rank n,1;t the n af fSe Wet She is
Init for the Mississippi river. to ply be-
tween Vicksburg and New Orleans, by
Cantnin J. ". Cannon, of Frankfort, KY,
and when completely finished will cost over
n ouarter million Of dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

. ITur psoxnNss CousFS JupuAENTs The
lad a m rendered iii the United States;
ssSsire,it Cont on Monday against the sountg3
"A PickeIls. at the suit OF the Richmond ane
ananville Railroad Company and the Bank OF,
Commerce, OF Richmond, Va, aggrsgatlng
a. ,5t,. were obtained on suits on the cot-
p Mons Of the bonds issued by the county 70
aid AID in the construction of the Atlantis and
richmond Iisi Airline railroad. The defence
was based upon the allegation that tn the
bonds, amounting in the aggregate to s heo,
600. were Illegally issused, having been
signed sign by the chairman Of the board q, .s 81
county commissioners and not by all the
members OF the board. The cases nave De cen
carried to the Supreme Court OF the cniteo
States. -Charleston Is. C.) Ne,ns- Courier. 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

DR.. BITTING's LECTURE. was a
good audience at the Baptist church in
Lynchburg Wednesday night to hear the
able, interesting, and instructive lecture OF
Rev. DR.. Biting on Palestine. All who
listened to it went away delighted, and the
only regret expressed was that the Doctor
could not extend his course still farther
with Js-Ne1rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

BELoccA AND KARL.-Owing to the illness
OF Mr.. Karl. tenor, the promised perform
ance of "Mignon," which was to take place
this evening at the Academy OF Music, is
unavoidably postponed. So much for the
Judgment of bringing to America such a
clever artistic rs Mile. de Belocca and depend
ing upon "scratch" company Tor sup
mort. No prima donna could obtain success
with such people as those who surround
Mile. de Belocca.-Nelo York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

COLLECTIONS FOR THE LEE MONUMENT
FUND IN BALT1MoRE.-General Lawrence
Baker, of North Carolina, agent for the col
lection of funds for the Lee monument at
Richmond, is in Baltimore, and will call on
citizens. About $4,000 has been collected,
and some $4,000 more is expected by the lst
proximo. baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

Robert Buchanan is about to sue Swim
burne and the London Examiner for libel
The proyocation was Swinburne's slashing
article on the discovery that the "Thomas
Maitland" who had written small book
on the contemporary poets, wherein all OF
them but Buchanan were belittled and
abused, was none other than Buchanan HIM
GOLF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

VALLEY OF VIRGINIA ToBAcCo.-Captaln
John Glaize, Of Frederick county, Va, mas
Just shipped four thousand pounds OF prime I'LL
leaf tobacco, raised on his farm near Win
chester. to Lancaster, Pa. 1t was the hrst
Shipment OF home-raised tobacco ever MADE
from winchester. Captain Glaize will try
il again this season on larger scale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

In the House OF Representatives on Tues
day last, Mr.. O'NElLL, OF Pennsylvania,
stated that Philadelphia contains more
dweling-houses than New York, Brooklyn,
and San Francisco combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
MrCOHEN BROTHERS

~COHEN BROTHERS
have inst opened in addition to their heretofore h"
stock of BLACK SILKS ten pieces OF the hes. nlp'r'
tatiop. which they offer 1t great sacrifice Inc!
also offer large stock OF COLORED SILKS, inciaU'
Ing PLAIDS and STRIPED.
Another lot Of BLACK ALL-W0OL NolsELi'-
the finest imported;
ENGLISH CREPE and CREPE Wells MUG" 0''''
usual market rate;
325 CREPE COLLARS 1t half their value
BLACK IRON GRENADINE. .o,,n-
Their stock of WHITE GOODS, Including VIZ
RIA LAWNS, SWISS MUSLlNs, oRGAHpicnrr'
STRIPED and CHECK MUsLlNs, L"on,
STRIPED INDIA TwILLs. EAlNsooh ~. I ,,s
MULLs, comprises the largest and nndoaos'"' 49,
cheapest ever offered In this city. - ,,,,
Another lot Of LINEN LAWNS, eseeiS1 I We
ever before offered. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
mT GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES
AVN L-vEpv

MT GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES
AND EVERY ONE.
WILLIAM THALHI3fER, COL Broad street,
Is receiving daily additions to his extensive stock Of
DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS, CASSI3lERES,
NOTIONS, &C, which will be sold Mt the very low
est CASH prices to suit any one. Among the bar
gains to be had are
PLAIN, PLAID, and BROCADED POPLISS, &C.;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, ..
BLACK GRENADINES, BLACK ALPACAS
CACHMIRES, DELAINEs. &c.
Also q full line Of LACE-STRIPE hCSLtSS,
PIQUES. BISHOP and VICTORIA LAWNS,
SWISS MUSLlNS, and lots OF other WHITE
A large stock Of LADIES' and EILDREN'S SILK,
SERGE, and BINGHAM PARASOLs, al tie
very lowest prices; .. ~
A large and cheap stock Of CASSIMEREs, LIN
EMS, and TWEEDS. for mems and BOYS wear.
Also, full line OF GENTI.EMES'S FTRSlsil-
ING GOODS ut low prices. 4 full stock Of SASH
RIBBONS, SILK and LACE SCARFS, C0RSEIS:
KID GLOVES speciality; WHITE and STRIPED
HOSE, and lots Of other goods too numerous 10 men,
lion. -
Country orders solicited and promptly attended 60
For cheap goods don't fall to cal on
WILLIAM TITALHIhER,
apes COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

II you fail to register you can't vote
either at the primary election or general
election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

Iii.
For the next fifteen days shall sell the following
GOODS in order to reduce my stock:
100 dozen of the celebrated D) SHIRTS positively
at and below cost;
1000 VESTS, assorte !, from soc. to SO;
SO SACK SUITS at prime cost:
100 BUSINESS FROCk SUITS from $40 to S25 ;
so BLACK DRESS SUITS from $40 10 $40;
so DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERTS and CUTA-
WAY SUITS from SO to $40; ...
YOUTHS SUITS from SO to $50;
BOYS SUITS from s6 to SIS;
CHILDREN'S SUITS from Sc to SIS.
Also, fine assortment Of WINTER PIECE
GOODS which will sell at and below cost in order TO
prevent my packing them away for next season.
Call and get bargains at B. BECHER's,
.z..H.. 1403 Main street,
ap II second door from corner Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
CLOTHING.
NENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
ST

NENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
At ASTONISHING PRICES
FOR CASH ONLY.
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS for 80;
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, partly made, S1.25;
LINEN COLLARS, Apply, per dozen, 1925;
PAPER COLLARS, all kinds, per box, 10c.;
3IERINO UNDERsH1RTs, three fer 81;
Elegant SuSPENDERs, Soc;
BLEACHED JEANS DRAWERS, per pair,
75c.;
FANCY SILK NECK-TIEs, 25 and Soc;
FANCY SILK BOWS, IS and 5Oc.;
FANCY SILK-NADES CARFs, so and 75c.;
COLORED KID GLOVES, s1.25;
COLORED DOG-SKIN GLOVES, S1.25:
LISLE-TFIREAD GLOVES, Is and Soc;
UMBRELLAS, Use. and 81;
CARDIGAN JACKETS, $3.50 and SO;
CANTON-FLANNEL DRAWERS, S5c.
The above are few, in the line Of FURNISHING
GOODS, to be found In my stock. The entire stock
will be sold At
EXCESSIVELY LOW PRICES.
Persons in want will SAVE MONEY by calling on
WIN. IRA SMITH, Agt.,
an 26-WSF2t 100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
MAasIgrAtsas.

saxsied h sthe Ptns.street Baptist church. on
Madssdny, ArgiI 2a 1875, by Key j. hn n ~,
ST. JAMES CALDER and Miss JEhNAS q. tl u : :
TIN: both OF Richmon6sVa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

The colored men are registering their full
strength. Shall the white men be less pa
triotic?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

When your beau comes in ask him the
first thing, Have you registered?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28
@- BREEDEN &c TALLEY,
No. 407 BROAD STREET.

We have received our SPRING STOCK OF DRESS
TRIMMINGS, PRINCES, BUTTONS, and FANCY
GOODS.
Our stock of BLACK and CoLoRED SILK
FIRING S is complete; also, full line of WORSTED
PRINCES In all colags.
All eolors and shades ofZEPHYR WORSTED
and GERMANTOWN WOODS constantly on hand.
We have added PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS
to our stock, which are beautiful and welassorted,
In pearl, ivory, ebony, and all the newest handles.
We have also full assortment OF Innings, in
Guiding CAMBRICS, JEANS, WIGANs, and
DRESS-MAKERS' MATERIALS generally.
A fun line OF CORSETs, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
and UNDERWEAR.
BuSTLES In great variety.
up 2a-eod5t BREEDEN s TALLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

T MAIN-sTREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel streets).-
Preaching by Elder j. A. DEARBORN every evening
this week at O'Clock. Prayer-meeting at 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

The Halifax Record comes out for BAYARD.
1t is too much to hope for that so good a
man shall be elected President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

nwTHE BAPTIsMAL SERVICE AT
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, appointed for THIS AZ TER-
NOON, Is postponed till TUESDAY, May 3D. at
P. n. a-... ..r.- 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-28

THEIR QUIET DELIGHTS PICTURED BIZ TIRED
CITY NAN-THE MOST GLORIOUS BATH IN
THE wORLD-vIslToRS ALREADY ARRIVED
A CAPITAL JUDGE--COL0NEL TERRELL ON
HAND-SoNGS OF THE SWEET BIRDS-A
SPARROW TAKEN IN
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28

CoNGREss granted appropriation of
50, 900, 600 for the navy, and yet Secretary
Robson has no money to pay even officers
on the active list. The result is that he
has issued furloughs to about 500 of the
best men in the navy and thus placed them
on starvation pay. Yet Mr. Robeson has
plenty of money to maintain vessel of war
to carry Col. Fred Grant and his attaches
around on summer pleasure excursions and
to keep it waiting on them at the various
sea side resorts. He also has plenty of
money to equip and use another war
vessel to convey himself and
retinue to Rye Beach and Newport, and
to keep in commission useless vessels en-
the lakes for the accommodstlon of Zlck
Chandler and Simon Cameron, and the r
friends; and besides this he has sufficient
money to keep an army of employees in the
navy yards to vote the Republican ticket.
Such is the reform instituted bv Grant, and
it was TO this order of affairs that Hayes al
luded when he said. "If elected shall,
however, conduct the government upon
these principles" and he will have to do
it, for his masters will be satisfied with
nothing else.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD.

The progress of the Southern Pacific
Railway, unlike the Central Pacific, has
been going on quietly, but with steady
steps. The Sacramento Daily Union, of
September 6, is before US, and 1t contains a
full account of the opening of this ro ad to
Indian Wells, 800 miles distant from San
Francisco. The line from Indian Wells to
the Colorado river, lis miles is under con
tract to be finished by the first OF January,
and when this is completed the company
will have 715 miles of completed road, rs
the UniOn says, reaching out from San
Francisco toward the Southern States and
the Gulf OF Mexico" This will carry
the road to Fort Yuma, on the
very confines OF the rich old Mexi-
can States, Sonora and Slnsloa. The
California company has built all this road
and much more, running In other direc-
tiOns, without AID from Congress, and so
quietly that but httle has been said about
it, and the Union asserts that the present
management will push their road forward
from Fort Yuma to Tucson and through
Mexico and into Texas in three years, il
Congress will only grant them the right of
way ceded to Tom Scott. They have
amply demonstrated their ability to COM
plete such an undertaking, and while Tom
Scott is asking Congress for a subsidy of
$40, 600 per mile, enough to pay debts on
constructed roads and to build the line
across the continent, tue resources OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company are
bouudless and their bonds ars worth dol
lar for dollar in any market.
Prom Fort Yuma esst the proposed line
Of the Southern Pacific passes through
some of the richest farming and grazing
lands in Arizona, winding along the valley
Of the Gila river fol one or two hundred
miles, sad then, dashiug boldly into the
mountainous regions of New Mexico and
the richest mineral lands of the known
world, points its way to the far famed val
ley Of the Rio Grande and the fertile re-
gions of 81 Pasc. The progress of this road
Is only question of time, and with the usual
liberalities toward such enterprises there
remains not doubt that in very few
years Texas and California would shake
hands over ITS iron rails aud enter into 8
commercial league too grand TO be CON-
pretended now. Tom Scott has himself
declared that his road viii not be built
beyond Fort Worth =nless Congress sub
sidiEes It 70 an extent sufficient TO build
the road and pay the heavy mortgage debt
Oh the Atlsntic ana Pacifc aAd other lines.
and here Genes company proposing "a
pu, GUARANTEES st the aispol.l Of the gor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-28
A SrhONG AhRAY,


THE Republicans have been claiming that
only two or three sore.head Liberals have
as yet gone over to the support of Tllden
and Hendricks, but the evideaces are that
the Democratic ticket is obtaining almost the
united support of Liberals, and that mum
Der Of Republicans who know that Hayes
election only means g continuance OF
Grants policy have coma over and are
doing hard work in the cause of reform
Below We give list of the prominent &c
quisitions:
Charles Francis Adams of Massachu.
sets.
Andrew G. Curtin, Pennsylvania's ''wal
Governor"
Ex-senator Trumbull. Of Illinois.
David a Wells, Of Connecticut.
William Cullen Bryant of New York
Psrke Goodwin. of New York.
Gideon WeIles. President LincoIu's Sec.
retary of the Navy.
Justice David Davis, Of the Supreme
Court, United States.
Ex-Governor Austin Blair, the ssWal
Governor Of Michigan
Ex-Governor B. Gratx Brown, Of His
sonri.
George W. Julian, candidate Tor yics
President on the Free SSil ticket, iS5a.
cassius n Clay, Of Kentucky.
Gen. joan n Palmer, Ex-Governor oi
Illinois.