davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Young men Of the First ware are
requested 10 meet at tho Wigwarm on ~. Charles
street. between Poymnia and Felicity streets.
THIS tMONDAU EVENING. At - O'Clock, Tor
the purpose of organizing the Young Mems
Democratic Association Of the First Ward.
nc
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET. %
leaves svary WEDNESDAY a. > .. us.
n-% FOR WASHINGTON. OpELOU-
l@1SeAt1E ans, bimmsport and ali landings on
sthe Atrhafalaya River and Bayou
Courtabieau The hne and fast passenger
steamer BERTHA,
IT, H. Broad, master. J. Tobin clerk
will leave ~ above. connecting with the steamer
Minnie for Bayou dos Glaize. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
jyI9tf BKITTON ~ fM'PLER 106 Common st
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAs WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every "WEDNESDAY, at g .. ~:
A; ,ss. FOR WASHINGTON. PORT
cs.s2sikssArs Barry. Churchville. Bayou Dee
fsSac.-1b Glaizes, Atchafalaya. simmsport,
Big Bend Landing, Old River. and all interme.
~ ROBT. YOUNG,
1n place of st. Mary,)
w. n. Daniel, master. J. B. schmidt clork
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HITE h CAkLIN. Tchoupitoulae
Connecting at Simmsport with steamer 6allie
for Bayou Des Gai2ss. def9 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
au7 6t2dp

NEW CROP OF TUKNIP SEED. RECEIvED
~ by steamship Hudson. from New York. The
this years crop OF Kuta Ba9a. Early White, Flat
Dutch Early Purple Top. and other varieties OF
Turnip Seed. Have In store full supply OF
to which call the attention of planters and
gardeners. RICHkKD FROTSCHEA.
iy191mDAW 15 and II Dumaine street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
BAYOU SARA

FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
LsRA& Hermitage, Port Hudson, Baton
Rouge, PlaQuemine and Post0fnce
landings--The United States mail soui-weekiy
OUACHITA BELLE,
I'm place OF Steamers Gov. Allen and W. b. P1ke.)
j. }, brOWn. uist5toL.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. st : p.
HITE L CABIN. Agts. 8 Tchoupttoulas It
d7a am A. q. 1ODDIN. ~ Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

MOR0ANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS B b.
Is1 sks rough rico l bale cotton 6s3 bags wool
sis ss4 so in specie 800 head sheep 66s head cattle
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
Arrived sunday.

Steamship Algiers. Hawthorne. from New York.
Schr Santo Oteri, Pizzat. 9 days from Utilla. TO
Oteri d Bro-Pic tier.
STEAMBOATS,
Waloon. Ruiz, from Lower Coast.
Mary Ida. Kuiz from Upper Coast.
nc Yeager, Van Hook, from st Louis.
Katie, Campbell, from Vicksbnrg.
Ouachita Belle, Brown. from Bayou Sara.
Geo Spangler. smith. from st Martinville
7 r Frazer Canton. from Lower Coast.
Carrie A, Thorn, OPry. from Lower Coast
Wawenock. Taylor. from Lower Coast.
Imports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship AlgiersIAssort-
cd mdse.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
Dcn.ocra tic Economy.


We invite the attention Of the tax
payers of Indiana to the following eX-
hibit OF the comparative economy OF
the last two Legislatures Of this State
the one Republican. the other Demo
cratic. These figures tell which party
favers economy They show n saving
Of $t4s per day by the Democratic Leg
islat,re, in the miscellaneous expenses,
or toal difference ia this item alone
Of $e33AOi. There WAS like economy
manifestin other items OF expense,
showing a total of $i3l, ,26n 65. by tho
DemocratiM Legislature. De- the peo-
pie or Indiasa, who will be called on in
October To EJECT another Legislature,
desire IA rctuN TO the former extrava-
gapce? II so, they should return a
majority OF Republican members. We
present herewiththe figures taken from
the Auditors report:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
MAXINE NEWS.

Arrived this Morning.
No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,.
Horny Tete. Aucoin. from Laurel Valley
Jimmie Baker from Alabama Landing.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

Leayes every THURSDAY Mt D. m.
J. M. White master, 9 Holmes, clerk,
Will leave ~ aboye connecting at Vicksburv
with the 'Parisot Line" for all points on Yazoo
and Tallahatchie rivers. For freight Or passaxe
apply on board. or to JOHN yANNEY,-
my3 ADAMS WORK.
SATURDAY vICksBUR9 UNITED STArke
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, ,at6P. NJ
For VfCkSBUkG. DAVIES BEND.
fs4fIaf Natchez -. and al intermsdiate land
T. r Ileathers. master, J. r. Muse, clerk.
connecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot Line
for YazOo, Talla'lat,hie and SunHower rivers,
and with Anchor Lime for Memphis. Oaire and
st. Louis.
For freight or passage apply on board, or To-
JOHN JANNEY. III Common street,
or to HITE &CARLlN. Tchoupit0ulas st.
mas
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
vICKgBUE0.

Leaves every TUESDAY ut .. m.
.cT1pss- fOR y1CKSBURH. NATCHEz
k1AIEssast~ Davis's Bond and internediate
sm64 h.andings-The steamer
Katie,
I'm place Of H. e. Lee.l
VIM. Campbell, master, A. Mcvay. clerk
leaves as above. connecting at vicksburK with
Pnrisot's Line for Ill points on Yazoo. bunf1ow'
or. Deer Creek and Taliahatehle.
ADAMS h WORK.
d1l JNO. JANNEY. Axenrs. q
FOR GREENVILLE, vICKSBUKG, EATCHEZ
AND ALL WAY AND PLANTATION y
LANDINGS. 5it
Ls3A& The fine and fast passenger packet j
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07
Receipts this Morning.

Receipts this Morning.
LAUREL vALLEY-Per steamer Henry Tete
30 hhds sugar 81 bbls molasses.
ALAHAMI LANDI SG-Per steamer Jimmie
Baker-ls bales cotton 81 SKIS cotton seed.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-07

A little boy who cut hens neck OF
with a hatchet says that 1t scared ne
To death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14
- llss7h - : ssie - ?
DEATHS.


Died, March 12ih. at bis fathers residences. .ooI
MAYO, or spinal dIsease, THOMAS, eldest son 0
Robert and MarRaTet Kerse.
His funerafwilt take place at sc Patrick church
TO-DAY TUESDAY,. at 8 O'Clock Z. NJ. Frfenas OF
the family are requested 10 attend Without further
notice. ~
Died, very suddenly at bis residence in this city
thirty first year or his age. leaving devoted wife
and two small children to monrn their loss.
His funeral Will take place from the Centenary
church TODAY TUESDAY At IL O'Clock. His
friends and those OF the family are respectfully In
vited To attend. $50 s-sa..s
stauntcn papers please copy.
Died, at the residence Of Mr. John Cooley. on
Monday the 9Th Instant. ut 2 o'clock P. 81. Mrs
ABIGAIL COOLEY, in the si1ty-hflh year Of her
age.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her husband, 625 Highth street, on WEDNESDAY
acduaintances OF The family are respectfully invited
to attend without further notice. 2t*
Died. on the 18th instant. at quarter before
o'clock, after o long illness, JAMES B. BARNS.
soa OF Lewis L. and Rosalie Barns, In the thirty
sixth wear of Ills sge.
His funeral will lake place from the Oregon Hill
methodist church THIS AFTERNOON ut o clock.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. ......s-
Died on the 18th Instant, Miss EMILY FRAN.
CTS, second daughter Of Thomas and Mary NJ.
Fitzwilsou.
Her funeral will take place from St. Johns
church TO-DAY truesday) at $50 P. N. Friends
OF the family are respectfully Invited 10 attend
Died. on the 18th instant, at the residence OF her
father, EDITH EVAHGELlNE, infant daughter OF
Alexan der and Josephine Hierholzer, In the tenth
month Of her age.
suffer little children to come unto me, for of
such is The kingdom Of Heaven"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14

We have the London Quarterly Reoiel
for January from the Richmond agents of
the American reprints. The articles in this
No. are very striking for their suggestive
ness. The article upon the EARNED peace
of Europe" is quite remarkable. 1t does
not see the necessity for turning all the
available portion of the population into
soldiers. In tee large bodies of soldiery is
10 be found the true secret--the jealousy OF
the great powers Of one another. They are
afraid that they may be caught mapping and
be driven into war unprepared. and, like
France, come out sadly beaten and reduced
in power and dignity. The Millennium
hasn't come yet, and there are some big wars
to be fought before it does come. There are
other interesting articles, particularly one
upon Forster's Life of Swift" FORSTER is
good-hearted biographer. he finds in
Sw1FT-the great man full Of mental force
and covered with in6rmties-much cause
for apology and forbearance. FORSTER re.
minds this writer of al incident personal to
himself. He was once foreman of jury, and
heard the prosecuting attorney say C.
will let every criminal that is on trial escape !"
Well, it helps ourselves out to be charitable
to the characters of the dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14
The Currency Trouble.

Judge HUGHEs is reported ss having writ
ten letter 10 which he expressed his graft
fcation at the fact that both national parties
had met with great trouble in arranging s
platform concerning the currency. He goei
further, and says the questions inyo we'd ir
the currency are not Legitimate subjects o
"party contention, and Congress ought tc
~Iegislate and the people ought to act on the
"subject independent of party"
Exsctly. More than two years si4ce this
paper took this very ground, contendipg
that there could be no honest party division
upon the currency. The peculiar views
upon the subject were geographical
and not party views. Neither Of the great
parties could adopt views that would
be acceptable to their followers in all
sections. Confusion on the subject would
only tend to ohs,ruct legislation and aggra.
vate the public sutfSrings, which were to be
intensely increased by doubt and appreben-
sion, which never fail TO generate panic.
Leave the whole subject TO the congress
sional districts, just q. the GREELEY platform
left the tariff. That course relieved the
presidential canvass Of vast deal of profit
less discussion and facilitated the way to
party harmony and concord. The propriety
of avoiding the quarrel over the currency Is
more apparent than that of showing aside
the tariff. The latter subject was sort OF
muddle to the people at best, but We think
the currency Is yet greater one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14
The City Canvass.


There Is certainly work to be done and a
great deal Of judgment to be exercised in the
city canvass to maintain the predominance
Of the Conservative party. There are more
conflicting views and more elements to con.
solidate aud combine than any man without
experience In such matters has the fsintest
IDA Of. Here Is the point for the new com.
mittee to concentrate its policy upon. 1t
will be found great undertaking, straining
all the powers and trying well the patience
Of the hes, and most patriotic of our people.
Think little. Do We not see that the po-
si.ion Of the white majority in this city makes
union amongst their body indispensable
Does not the very necessity In which they are
placed give such value TO endorsements that
they are prompted to make exac.!ons proper
tIonste to that values Hence, II has been
thc ease ever since the enfranchisement OF
our citizens that measures for harmonizing
all the Conservative elements have been
deemed Indispensable. Reform" so called,
cannot dispense with this harmony now. 1t
will be found to be a matter full Of difficulty.
But we hold that 80 vitality important is 1t
for the credit of the city; for its prosperity
for its safety and peace, that 1t should be
governed by white Conservatives that the
man is traitor to bis race and country who
vii! no; readily sacrifice his own personal
opinions and ambitions for the common
cause. We know the difficulties which oul
parry leaders must encounter; but We know
the high motives which should actuate them
and we have the highest hopes that these mo-
tives will. like good spirits, guide them along
the Tav 10 safety and success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14
Belknap in New York.

In the New York Assembly resolutions
relating 10 BELKNAr and his corruption were
passed on Friday. The preamble extolled
BRLkSAP for ais military services, and the
resolution reprobated bis crime, demanded
speedy punishment Of the same, and the
PROSECUTION OF Investigation into frauds
uplil every corrupt official be removed from
mauded Z division Of the question upon the
preamble and resolution. He could not vote
to declare the past record of General BEL.
KSAp spotle.s. The question was accord.
ingly divided. The preamble passed by 8
votc Of siXty-three to thirty.eight, and the
resolution was adopted by vote of 100 yeas
nays, none.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14

RICHMOND AND pASvLLLE nAILnOAD ~. a7s.
RICHMeSH, Va, January l9, lslo;y
SCHEDULE OF TRAlSS.-l hh 10 T ,
- 3.-THRoUGH MAlL-NEw fosS ~ ,ssves
Rurk.viIle Al A. ~; leaves Dundee Al 10
PM; leave DanyVls 1t LAS P. ~ leaves sr Tt
boro' at 1885 T. NJ; leaves SALISBURY i! 0'''
." TEAM asIeS No Z, NEW Yoax AND NEW OF
rv.Ns Eneapss. Esstwari--Ieayes Charionss
545 4. NJ; leaves Airline J9se'iou a. =. En.rs
boro, Al i0:hS p. 81; leaves D4nTiile ~ S,'str
81 leaves nnndee II lag z. NJ; leaves bTasss
Vile at SOL L. n: arrives ID hienn'oii' -
TRAIN No. s.-LYscHBURG AccoNMMoo.s11,I1ss
Westward-I.eaves Richmond ss A; d., lie a.
at BurkeVllie a. 1886 +. M.; raves p sian p u.
2P: n; arrives a. aynSeSGesSc o &C. Arox.
Eastword-Leayes Burkeyille al l'2o L. '''
riyes ut Richmond at 4:34 z. u. ,cCoxso-
TRAIN No. LOCAL BURKE,ylLLL, antt- sIes
rrOS daily Except Sunday, Nes.mSIse.yiie g.
Richmond 81 7 p. n; arrives ~ nutA'
l1 TKAfN Se. 1o-LocAL gu ks1sssis q 50
MOD ATIOh. Enstxsrd-Leaxes h9rnp
A. ". arrtses ~ Richuond 1t ~ a. n;.,,oud sis
Trains Nos. and connect ~ aicha'VN
the chesapeake and Ohio raiire I'D. .,,.haro si:a
ssrains Sos and connect ~ SssSen,o"N
Trains 10 and from Bsleigh and 20 gspoS II Dus~
Ths threayh trains coni ect NJ u. shnonus sSuH
deo With trains on the Rtchmoae; ~ ai.y, Viz.
ainin aidlsnd and Great soniszp rsiarTSis. and
from Washington, baiamose.>
New York. :, chs ..orIe va
Trains Nos. 8 and eonnssat ~ - ips raI.
.rsias on The Atlanta aud RieAnohd tEr,nnusrY,
ro.a 10 and from GFeenyiiie. Atlanta ny ,cats-
SoS,s, Pensscoia, New oeaesns an co!sabA
western points, and WITH the St hsssss., saTas
an Tsiiahsssee and all ssaleern Sosnts,, ,bs AZ
Train No. o connects a bafsme soss fross LyssS
s1tic Mississippi aud Ohio Ia,,, Sssi.,n soiat
T5ckets aoid 10 AN southern ano
noints and baggage checked ih0uxn, New orlsss s
ynoroSeo gauge s OK si 81 nisat iIsia ,.
fasan sss good osS for So s
sage 10 the poia,S named on hs nsA'
over eoeeks Naaps S' 'sp' T. II. q, TAL.snasat
~ .tAsRs General Sspcrr.nssr Ays2
JoHS r. MAcNugDe. General sa'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14
Chiffon Forge Link.


We regret that the Senate committee have
decided against the bill from the House pro-
vidiug for completing the link between
Clifton Forge and Buchanan. In every view
1t Is most unfortunate to baulk the bill at
this time OF the session. It Is too late to
originate and debate and mature new
measure, and the friends Of the work ought
to unite upon the House bill. It Is un-
auestionably better than nothing, and we are
satisfied that the question really Is that or
nothing.
For ourselves, We warmly espouse the plan
for mixed improvement consisting of water
and rail as the very best. /. Utilities large
amount Of work done for the canal which
would be lost to the canal and converted to
the use of the railway If the mixed plan
shonld be substituted by that of all-rail. That
would be bad, positively bad; because 1t
would be detrimental 10 the cause Of the Ca
nal, aud that is indisputably the best known
conduit for. heavy transportation, such as
there must be in the mountain region through
which it passes. 1t would be not only that,
butt it would be an Impractical aud wasteful
appropriation of work done for the canal to
the uses OF q railway, for. which 1t was not
intended and is not suited.
Then, of what importance is 1t whether
the water aud rail join at Craig's Creek or at
Bucharanr There is no reason whatever
that we can imagine that favors Buchanan
osn1, rrfila No n SLr0nU
one favoring the latter. That Is the heart OF
the mining wealth of the district. There
trains OF cars can be freighted for the west
| and go uninterrupted to the Ohio, and there
the canal. boats may be laden for Lynchburg,
| Richmond aud Norfolk. We can see that
the injection 1t Crais's Creek will so diminish
the handling or transhippipg Of freight
that Il will be less there than were the juno.
| ton at either Buchanan or Clifton Forge.
There is something said about the weak>
ness OF the canal company. Every safeguard
that mqy insure the completion Of the work
is put in The oil. But what better assurance
have ye that the money for the entire rail-
way scheme can be more certainly had than
for the mixed plan Of water and rail? We
haze generally found that the smaller the
amount 10 be raised the more certain it was
that il would be raised. Now, there is greatly
less money needed for the plan in the House
hill :han for that Of the proposed substitute.
We therefore conclude that in the matter Of
morey the House bill has as much the adj
vantage of the other as the sum of money
involved in that other is greater than that in
the Craig's. Creek. junction scheme.
We trust shat the friends Of the enter
prise will combine and pass the House bill.
We want something. That bill evil do a
great deal Of good"-it will revive hopes
and stimulate energies that have been almost
&c leaD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14
NET WAMsUTTA COTTON, 12ac. PER

AMI
ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON at 10c. per yard;
AUBURN COTTON at DC. per yard;
SOFT.FINISHED CAMBRIA, SO inches wide, at
SIC. per yard;
FULL-WID1H UNBLEACHED SHEETING at
Csc per yard;
FULL.WIDTH BLEACHED sHEETING at CSC.
per yard;
PILLOW-CASE COTTON at 12Sc per yard;
Handsome CALICOES at 6X aud she. per yard
over three hundred styles TO select from;
LANCASTER CAMBRICS, 10c. per yard-forty
styles to select from;
PACIFIC PERCALES, 2ac. per yard worth zoe
Handsome CHECK MUSLISS at 25c. worth Csc.
per yard;
HAMBUgGH PDGINGs at So, 10, 12H, Is, 20,
Csc, and up to IS per yard. This embraces the
largest, cheapest, and best-assorted stock yet
offered.
PILLOW.CASE LACES at extraordinary bar
gains;
SHETLAND SHAWLS from 1925 to $5--thc
largest and best-assorted stock ever offered in
this city. LEVY BROTHERS.
large assortment Of TABLE-CLOTRS and
NAPKINS. NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14
SYCLE BROTHERS.
429.

D 429. SYCLE BROTHERS. 429.
THE MODEL D2Y.GOODS HOUSE
offers still the best goods ut the lowest prices.
We have just received special bargains In new
goods and will continue to sell goods cheaper than
any other house In this city.
1900 diff rent patterns CAMBRIA EDGINGS and
ISSEETINGS at one half Of the Importers
price:
25 pieces new DRESS GOoEs for the coming sea-
son In plaid and plain mixed;
so pieces MOHAIR ALPACA at 4oc, usual price
62Nc..
Don't fail 10 look atthese goods, as they are The
cheapest In the market.
A SOFr-FINISH CAMBRIC, lOc.;
KNIGHTS SOFT-FINISH CAMBRICS at SC. per
yard;
WAMsUTTA MILLS, DAVOL MILLS, FRUIT
oF-THg-LOOM, ANDROSCOGGIN, and
twenty other good brands Of BLEACHED
COTTONS retaiied at case price;
10 cases new PRINTS at 81 and S11c.;
SHIFTING CAMBRICS ut and 10c.;
WHITE P1QUES at Is and zoe. worth 25 and
500. fully;
WHITE CLOAKINGS for ladies and misses very
cheap;
CAsSIMERES for men and boys-the largest as
sortment In the clty-dont buy before examin-
ing our stock;
5000 CORSETS At 4Oc-i
1000 CORSETS st 5Oc.;
Our seventy -fve-cent CORSETS are sold every
where else at 81:
200 WHITE BED.QUGLTs at 81 worth $3.50, at
$3.50 reduced from s2.75;
NECK-RUFFS at 20 and 25c. per dozen;
CACHEMERE LACES and LACE SCAkFS;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS at 20 to 40 per
cent. below their real yalue;
Four pair BRITISH HOSE for 99c.;
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHI ELS
at 75c. per dozen-wauld be cheap at $l.25;
100 dozen TOWELS at l2Hc. worth $2.73 per
dozen;
NAPKINS and DOILIES at 75c., 81, and Sl.25
per dozen:
LACE CURTAISS--a fire assortme mat one
third of their value, In order to close out the
whole sock;
We have thous nds OF other bargains. not men
toned tor want Of space therefore call and look
for yourself.
Alter examining our stock we feel convinced that
you Will find 1t the cheapest In this city:
SYCLE BROTHERS,,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
NH o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14


o,,ired TO hear testimony, II offered, for or
against granting license to cell liquor az
retail. Agreed to. "a
Mr.. SrBorHEs proposed that retail liquor.
dealers be required to give bond 10 S0oo
to keep good order at The place OF sale. be-
jected.
At Gasp. N. the chair was vacated until
7:30 O'Clock 2. M.
Night Session. -
The SPEAKER resumed The cnalr -at : 90
Pm
PRIVATE AND LOCAL BILLS.
Senate amendments to House OIL 10 pro-
tect sheep 10 the counties OF BEDFORD, fau.
quier. Botetourt, and Wythe were concurreo
Ia.
House bill to incorporate the Pinel hos.
pital for inebriates, opium>eaters, and the
insane was ordered to eDgrossment and third
reading.
Senste bill to amend the act to create
board of harbor commissioners OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth, &c, was dismissed, on mo-
ton Of Mr.. STAEKg.
Senate bill to amend the charter OF the
town of Monterey, Highland county, was
passed. : go,
The following other Senate bills were
passed:
To amend the charter of the Richmond
Male Orphan Society.
To authorize the trustees Of st. George
Episcopal church, at Fredericksburg, TO Dor
row money.
To authorize the trustees of Wesley cha
pei, Petersburg, to borrow money, DC.
To allow Rev. P. j. Hasty to build frame
house for residence adjoining the Roman
Catholic chapel at Old Point.
To amend the charter OF Staunton, with
amendments.
To amend the act for the relief of the sure
ties of T. L. Jones, late collector Of Beaver
Dam township, Hanover county.
To amend the charter of Alexandra.
To incorporate the DanVille Female Col.
lege.
To Incorporate the Commercial Bank of
Usnvie.
To incorporate the Clarke County Dairy
Association.
TO amend the charter of the Baldwin Au'
gusta Fair.
To authorize Joseph C. Boggs, Of Accomac
county, to erect wharf on Andua creek, In
said county.
To prevent the catching or taking of
oysters from Russ's Rock, in Rappahannock
river.
10 Incorporate LIE. Ciafhe Nouuty w.
operative Mercantile Company.
A number of bills were advanced.
DISMISSED.
Senate bills to protect on ners OF fisheries
Ia Northampton county; to amend charter
of the town of Fairfax, in Fairfax county;
House bill for relief Of William j. Shumate
and wife, of Fauquier county, in regard to
overpaid taxes.
RE REGISTRATION IN RICHMOND.
Senate bill to provide for new registra-
ton of the voters of the city OF Richmond
was amended on motion of Mr.. GILMAN, and
ordered to engrossment and third reading.
Adjourned, on motion of Mr.. A. /.
CLARKE, at $50 z. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-14

The sha.es Of the profits drawn by ORvIL
and from some of the contracts for furnish.
ing supplies, inevitably lead to the conclu-
sion that his relation to the President was
the cause which secured him those profits.
to the recipients of large gains "Gve me
half your profits or my brother will turn
you out" and his demand was gratied.
Aud what does GRANT himself care about ii
all? Noth!og. His decisive speech, "Let no
guilty man escape" is worth no more than
that other Idle declaration of his" Let us
have peace"