davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
Republican County Ticket.
Republican Meetings.
GOV. eoxS APPOINTMENTS.

GOV. eOX,S APPOINTMENTS.
North Baltimorc-Mouday eve. Oct. 2.
Pembervillo-Tuesday eve., Oct. Sd.
Let every Republican at each Of
these points see that Gen. Cox has
full houses. No Democrat will be Of
Tended by listening to the questions
at issue, as presented by him.
Hon. John Splllane's Appointments.
Beaver Creek Church ---Oct. 4th, eve.
Portsge-0et. 5th, afternoon.
Jerry City-0ct. 5th, evening.
Housoholders COsrers. -Oct. 9Th, affirm
BOlvillc Ridge-Oct. 9th, evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

GCHOOI EXAMINERS NOTICE
- The meetings Of the Boa I'd Of Sehool EK.
aminersfor Woo County, Ohio, viii be
held as follOWs
Bowling Grern, Friday, October a., 1875.
RULEs.
The following rules will be strictly enforced
All examinations will commence Pt' u.iIly
at o O'Clock A. NJ, and elose At 3r n.
Applicants must furnish Themselves with
pens and pencils, paper only beirR furnished
by the Beard.
IN no case " i'll more tha n two six months GER
,ifcates be granted to the shme applicant.
Applicants W III be required To iHInish GER
tficates Of good moral character.
There will be No examination Of RpptieaniS
except at regular meetings Of the Board.
No certificate " i'll hereafter be aniedahd
cover time tauRb previ' us to exs sminAiitn.
Bv order of the Board.
Bowling Green, January Ii. 1875.
RoIf"T Ro II. noSSFIlr. oTSn' ' II
JAS. o. TRoUP, ! Examiners.
ROBT DUNN, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
The Emancipation Proclamation, issuet

The Emancipation Proclamation, issued
by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, did not receive n
very cordial Endorsement from Gov. HEN
DRIcKs, who thus gave vent TO his feel
ings" al do not know whether that proc
lamation il to be taken back or not am
going 10 vote 10 take II back the 1rst op-
poVtunity get. Il was wicked thing TO
have been issued"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

The Armyof the United States at the
present time consists Of 29,o79 men on duty.
About 10000 OF them are on duty in the
territories, 5000 on the Texas frontier, and
5000 in the Southern States. The balance
are on garrison duty in various parts Of
the country. Stop and reflect n moment
on this Three thousand L. S. soldiers scat
tered over that vast territory of the South;
a South flied with ChivaIry, one Of whom
it was asserted few years ago was equal
or superior to FIVE Yankees. Does this
look like "bayonct government" and n
down. trodden" people that we hear 40
much about from the Democratic press and
orators about election time? Would not
this Chivalry rise MS one man and wipe
from the face OF the earth this little squad
Of 5000 boys in blue II they could be m ade
believe by this sympathetic press at the
North that their liberties arc thus jeopar-
died q?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

On the morning Of The z2d inst, Mayor
sroKELY, Of Philadelphia, received a
cheeky letter, which might, however, be
interpreted ns a compliment to him and
the efficiency Of his police. The letter con.
tained request from the professional
thieves OF the city, to have day set apart
when they could visit the exposition with.
out fear Of being captured and imprisoned
for 90 days. The letter promised that II the
request was granted the suppiHnts would,
on the day specified, act in a perfectly or
derly and law-Nbiding manner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29
New Furniture House

DAVID sHTZLER, 1
HAVING removed my Cabinet WareToom
Il i and Shop TO the corner Of Louisiana Av-
enue and Railroad, would invite my friends
and patrons 10 call atthe new location.
Those desiring TO get furniture OF any hind
will please call and examine my stock, Of
which fine selection will be kept always on
hand. Collins Of various sizes on hand,oI
made promptly to 6 der. 2ss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-29

Presidential Electors,
AARON r. PERRY, Of Hamilton,
2. II. BONN. Of Cuyahoga.
JAMES B. LUCKEY, sixth District.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
RETAIL MARKETs.-Th following were

RETAIL MARKETS The following were
the retail market prices on Saturday:
Meats.-Roast beef, choice, 1885,; beef
steak, choice, 16sc.; veal outlet and roast,
125 to 1885,; lamb or mutton, 125 to 1886.
pork, 15c.; liver, 1Oc.; tripe, 10c.; shin for
SOUP, 10 to 25c., whether Of beef or veal.
Ftsh.-The fish market is dull, with the
following prices: Spots, 25c. per bunch,
eight to ten on the bunch; sheephead, none
in market; crabs, 4Oc. per dozen, and scarce
at that; sturgeon, 8 to 10c. per pound,
very scarce.
1eqetables.- potatoes, &c. per quart,
Is to 25c. per half peck; tomatoes
scarce and high-cooking, SC. per quart,
35c. per half peck corn, ID to 25c.
per dozen; sweet potatoes, 5 to &c. per
quart, 12c. per half peck, 20 to Zoe.
per peck-uniform rate all over the market ;
vans, sc. per quart, 10e. per hall peck ;
butterbeans, 12c. per quart; blackeye peas,
Sc. per quart; cabbage, 5 to 25c. per head !;
picking cucumbcrs, 4Oc. per peck; tur-
nips, sc. per bunch.
Fruit Peaches getting scarce, 2Oc. per
Quart; per half peck, 40c.; common peaches,
25 to soc. per half peck; apples. cooking,
&c. per quart; 12c. per half peck eating
apples, SC. per quart; 25c. per half peck;
grapes, 10c. per pound, or three pounds tor
25c.; pears-cooking, 25c: per nall peck
eating, from 35 to 6Oc. per hall peck.
Fouls, &c.-Chickens, % to 35c. eacn
or three for 81; best, soc. per pair; ducks,
35 to 45c. each, or GO to 75c. per pair; eggs,
Csc. per dozen; butter, cooking, 20 to 3Oc.
per bound, No. l country scarce at &c.,.
milk, s to 1Oc. per quart, 80 to 40c. per gal.
lon; buttermilk, sc. per quart, 15c. per gai'
Ion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

TILE; sWHIsKEY CAsEs--JoHNsoN. FOUND
GUlLTY.-In the United States Circuit
Court on Saturday the trial OF j. G.. John
son, formerly United States gauger! at
Petersburg, charged with making false cer-!
tificates OF transactions at NJ. & E. 1Iyers's
distillery, was concluded, and accused found
guilty. To the same jury was referred the
cases OF two or three other indictments Of q
similar character, ind to these he pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced to be imprisoned
In the city Jail Of Petersburg for six months,
and to pay fine OF $1,000. In pronouncing
sentence on johnson Judge Bond said that
he would make it as light as possible, mas
much ias there was no proof Of corruption
or evil intention in the acts committed.
Those who have read anything about the
Myers case will remember that Johnson
certified to seeing high-wines emptied and
stamps cancelled, when such was really not
the case. His neglect was in not seeing
personally that these things were done and
in certifying to things rs being done which
were never done. .s,s,,l.,. .r
The following Jury was impanelled to
try E. Myers for defrauding the Govern
ment of revenues as distiller: Messrs. X.
Fl. Talley, P. Keenan,, j. j. Foster, e. Bur
ton, Emmett Crump, D. D. Bliss, j. 81.
Montague, W. F. Brown, B. w. GillIs, j..
Adair Pleasants, Moses Ellyson, and w. b.
Lyon. The hearing OF the evidence will no
doubt be commenced this morning. 1t Is
likely to be somewhat tedious. Several
months ago Myers was tried, but the jury
Jailed to agree. .r.t..r -. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

THE GRANGE PICNIC at Tree Hill on Sat
urday was charming. In the first place,
there is no such place in Virginia Tor
q picnic as that loyeliest OF all the
seats on James river, with its maSnlh-
cent oaks, its perfect view OF lovely
Richmond and the river, OF which we get
lust glimpse enough OF to make it pic
turesaue. Then the delightful day; and
lastly, the fine show OF men and women
that convened to enjoy themselves, and to
do honor first to the master OF the State
Grange, DR.. Blanton, and then to such a
dinner as the Henrico Changers know how
to get up. The speech OF the Master was
admirable, plain, sensible, humorous-just
the sort of talk that farmers want to hear.
After the dinner (Which included roast
pig that might have inspired Elise), and o
priuate glass (tumbleriuD OF wine Of DR..
Met Carthy's % making that Horace would have
praised, the Grange convened again to hear
short speech from Colonel Rufiin, the gem
eral agent of the Oranges for this city, and
a concluding one from Colonel Alexander
O. HoIIaday. After which they adjourned
sine die (at sunset.
Listening attentiYely and impartially to
nil that was said, we are bound to admit tnat
we heard not one word OF treason, and no
moro OF woman's rights than we can hearth
" endorse. ~. ....
From all that we saw, we confess That we
would like to spend every Saturday, at Least,
in such pleasant season at Grange pic
mic. listening to men OF sense and looking
on fair women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL NEWS FROM THE WEST-A
PUppIN'-TICKET TRIAL.-1n the club-room a
dispatch was bulletined from Colonel Fred
erick Raine, OF Baltimore, who is stumping
in Ohio, in which he expressed confidence
Of the success Of the Democratic Buckeyes
next week. A dispatch from Denver, COL,
claimed the election OF the Democratic cam
lidates for Governor and Congress. Colonel
Harry Mccoy received dispatch from the
Chicago Times late in the evening as fol-
lows: "Our latest Denver kilograms say
returns show considerable reductions in the
first-reported Republican maiorities. In
Coneios they fall from 400 to 10; Boulder,
from 600 to $50; Costello, from $50 to 70.
Nineteen counties give only 40 Republican
majority. All counties now to hear from
are Democratic" 1t is claimed by Demo-
Gratis that the Republican side Of the Colo
RADIO election is furnished by the Associated
Press.
1t is stated that during the recent visit OF
the " BOYS in Blue" to indianapolis some
Of the Maryland Republicans instructed q
number of the Indiana State Central Com
mittee in the art and mystery OF the Baltl-
more "puddin' ticket" A little expert
mental election was lmprovised for lilustra-
ton OF the black art. A cigar-boX repre-
scnted the ballot-boN. A custom-house
official from Baltimore acted rs Judge and
receiver. Seven Maryland experts voted,
and to the Hoosiers, who are as smart as the
smartest, everything seemed perfectly fair
and as clear as daylight, but on opening the
box it was found the seven voters had de-
posted thirty-iye ballots. The Indiana
committeeman was surprised and delighted
with the new revelation, and it is possible
ssthe puddin'" ticket may figure on the
prairies this fall Baltimore Sun, 7h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

CHANCERY Court OF RICHMOND, SATUR-
DAY-Judge Edarard II. Fitzhugh preSi-
ding.-The following cases were disposed
Of:
Belvin Us. Turner. Decree referring
cause to commissioner for inquiry and re-
port.
Wilson, trustee, Us. Williams & Cosby,
sc. Order dismissing the cause, with costs
against defendant Gilmore.
Jarvis e. Glinn Us. Atkinson, trustee, &c.
Decree directing deed to purchaser, who
has paid in full.
James Us. Cammack, &c. Decree direct
ing deed to purchaser and deed OF release
as therein set forth.
Tyree Us. Bush. Decree oyerruling de-
murrer and referring cause to commis-
sioner for inquiry and report.
Gillian, &c, Us. Glazebrook's executrix,
&c. Decree recommitting cause to the
commissioner, with instructions as in said
decree set forth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

Retail Market Prices.-Prices ruled rea-
sonably and the housewives and poterf ami
lias found abundant stores with which TO
supply the home larder. Beef sold at from
10 to is cents per pound; pork 12a cents
per pound; sausage 12a cents per pound.
Veal was not to be found in the market, so
that Mr. Weller's "weal pie" had to be dis
pensed with. Vegetables were in good de-
mand and moderately plentiful. Cabbages
sold at from 8 to Is cents per head; Irish
potatoes from 35 to 40 cents per peck; sweet
potatoes Is to 20 cents per peck toma-
toes 5 to 9 cents per quart; turnlps
8 to &c. per bunch; peas, 10c. per quart.
No butter-beans in market. Apples were
plentiful and Of excellent quality. They
sold readily at from Is to 20c. per peck.
Eggs were plentiful at from u to 25c. per
dozen. The fish market was better sup
piled than it has been for some time past,
and the fnny tribe sold well. Spots sold
at 25cs per bunch; perch at from 20 to, 20c.
per bunch; trout, s0c.; large fish, 20 to
25c. per pound. f,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
ROOFS.
CORRESPONDENCE invited. Agents wanted


r O 0 F s.
Why not make your roofs last lifetime, and save
the expense oil new roof every ten or hltecn Years
II can be done: If YOU slate paint IL VIII not only
rri,, the effects OF water and wind, but shield You
from fire. ,,
Protect your buildings by using slate paint, when
neither cracks in winter nor runs IN summer; Olu
and lasting longer than new shingles without tne
paint for onc-fourth the cost OF re-shngnhg Oh ue
cayrd shingles 1t fills up the holes ana pores, anu
riyrs n new substantial roof that lasts Tor years.
,rIed or warped shingles 1t brings 10 lhclr places
and kcrns them there. This paint requires no neat
inr. is aupiied with brush and very ornamental.
L 4 chocoate-coor when FIRST appllcd put changes
10 uniform siate-coor, and Is to all lnteEts ana
purposes slate
ONTIN OR IRON ROOFS
the red color Is the best paint In the world Tor quf-
iil!ty 1t has heavy body. Is easily apPhed, eA,
never cracks scales. One coat equals lour Oh any
FIRE-PROOF NEW ROOFS.
Mills. foundrics, factories, and dwellings specla-
". Materials complete for new steep or nat rooi
OF rubber roofing cost but about half the price OF re-
shlngns. For private houses, barns and pmlolngs
OF all descriptions 1t Is far superior 10 any otneI TOOL
iAg In the world for convenience In anu COIL
hincs the ornamental appearance, durapilnty' lnu 1
hrcproof qualities of tin. ut onc-third the COST. No
TAR OR GRAVEL rSED. o..r
'IIow TO ere-shingling-stop lea6s eiiectaailE
and cheaply In roofs of all kinds "a 100 page DooS
free. Write to-day: mention Richmond UtSpntch
NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING CONTAIN !,
LIMITED, Cedar street, New YORK; 81 FROM
PURCELL, LADD & CO.:
State Agents, Richmond, Va
81 e23-S>M&W12t&w4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

Personal. John NJ. Strother,
member OF the House from Culpeper coun-
tv. was in the city Saturday. His brother,
Colonel George French Strother, is now
staying at his residence, and, Captain
Strother says, is better, though yet far from
being well.
It is quite certain that Judge Wood
Bouldin, of the Supreme Court Of Appeals,
will tender his resignation to the General
Assembly at its session in December.
Governor Kemper will appoint no Vir-
einia day at the Centennial. That now
seems we'll decided, inasmuch as it would
be impossible for Virginia to make in the
limited time left such display as would be
creditable to her. Virginians present on
the 10Th will no doubt Join the Marylanders
in their celebration. Governor Kemper has
been strongly urged to attend the meeting
of the Governors arranged to take place az
the Centennial few weeks hence, and it is
not improbable that he will conclude to at
tend. =,
MFR. j. A. II. St. Andrew, OF Farmville,
on Saturday presented to the State Library
map OF London, as that famous city ap-
peared in 1860, in the reign OF her MOST
Gracious Majesty Queen Elizabeth. 1t Is q
fac simile, but reduced in size, OF the map
by Aggas. One Of the most conspicuous
buildings upon it is house OF the colos-
scum order, attached to which is the sign,
very characteristic Of the manners OF the
times, "Bull Bayting." ;.
Mr.. George L. Christian, one of the dl-
rectors Of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, has
lust returned from visit to that institution.
He reports that it is well managed and III
good order, fulfilling all the requirements
Of the law and the expectations OF Dr..
Blacks friends.
Colonel Major, Public Printer and Binder
of kentucky, Virginian by descent, and
an enthusiast about Virginia history, visited
the State Library Saturday. He has made
many purchases Of books relating to our
history during his stay here.
Governor Walker was in Philadelphia
Friday and Saturday with his brother Jonas,
who came on to attend the Centennial Ex-
hibition, and who is now quite sick. The
Governor will address the people of Caro-
line county to-day on the great issues OF the
| canvass.
Mr.. George Canning Wilde, formerly OF
the Evening Ne,os, now city editor OF the
Petersburg Post, paid visit to this city on
saturday and was welcomed by host OF
admiring friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

POLICE COURT, SATURDAY-Justice Joseph
j. White presiding.-Walter Norvell (co.
lored) was charged with stealing. and
Thomas Fitzpatrick (white) with receiving,
5000 new and old paving-bricks belonging
to the city of Richmond. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
alleges that he bought the bricks from q
young colored man who represented him.
SELF as Noryell's driver, and who has fled
the city. The bricks were never concealed
by Mr.. Fitzpatrick, but, on the. contrary,
were allowed to remain in the open street
for two weeks. It is charged against Nor
veil that he was in partnership with his
driver in the transaction. The case was
continued for week, and accused admitted
to bail in the sum Of $500 each.
Mamie Brannan (colored) was fined "
for assaulting Adie Lee (colored). :,
William Walker was charged with ASSAULT
ing and beating George Richardson. The
difficulty grew out of an investigation; oi
the character OF Walker in q lodge-room
Walker was fined SIS and costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Saturday evening always presents lively
appearance for Manchester, and last Satur.
day was not an exception to this general
rule. Men Of business, wearied with their
weeks work, walked briskly homeward,
flushed with the anticipation Of the rest that
our good Lords day would give them, the
honest laborer and SON OF toll laughed and
chattered gaily, while his muscles relaxed,
and in the very thought that he had day
OF free rest before him he became as punY
as child. The Sunday conauiSSariat, how.
ever, proved the most active element OF the
business aspect of the street, and as conse.
uuence the markets were unusually brisk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

FALL MEETING OF THE VIRGINIA RIDING
CLUB-PRoGRAMME OF RACES.-Tbe regular
annual meeting Of the Virginia Riding Club
will take place during the State Fair week.
Besides the stated races Of the Club, the EX-
ecutiye Committee have deemed it best to
add another, which will be open to all
horses. The following is 4 programme OF
races:
Tuesday, October 31st: sThe Youngsters S
Prize" A single dash Of one mile, open
only to four-year olds and under. To first
horse, plate OF the value OF $3.50; to second
horse, bronze of the value Of $40.
Wednesday, November 1st: The Herml-
tage Cup" Mile heats, best two in three,
open to all ages. To first horse, cup OF the
value OF $3.50; to second horse, plate OF the
value of $75.
Thursday, November I'd: "The Roadster
Gun" Trotting race under the saddle,
heats three miles each. best two in three,
open to all ages. To first horse, cup OF the
value Of $275; to second horse, plate OF the
value Of S10O.
Friday, November Sd: "The Planet
Plate" A single dash OF two miles, open
to all ages. Plate of the value OF 1910.
"The Centennial Stakes" Heats two
miles each, best two in three, open to all
ages-weight for age. Twenty-Five dol
lars entrance fee, Club to add $3.50; $50 to
the second horse, the balance to the first.
Entries for all races close the evening pre-
ceding the race, at southwest corner Ninth
and Main streets, at s P. NJ.
The welter weights carried for the regu-
lar races are as follows: Three-year olds,
135 pounds; four-year olds, 14S pounds ;
five-year olds, 154 pounds; six-ycar olds
and upwards. 15S pounds-three pounds
being allowed for mares and geldings.
The weights for the Centennial Stakes
are the same as the above, less forty pounds
| each.
The Club will occupy special building
at the Fair-G Grounds, where the prizes to be
contended for will be on exhibition, and
proper person be in attendance all the time,
who will furnish all information desired in
connection with the government OF the
Club,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

Charity and Politics Mired. "A subscrip-
tion was started on Saturday Qor the benefit
of the Savannah suherers) at the Westham
Granite Works. 1t had the peculiar feature
of being mixed up with the politics OF the
day, as much so as II the dispersionof the
terrible plague depended upon the election
OF Hayes and Wheeler. The subscription
was asked under the following conditions !:
Eighty per cent. was to go to the kepuD-
lican fund Of the Third and Fourth COM
pressional districts, and twenty per cent. to
90 TO the Savannah sufferers. 1t may help
tbe latter class to know that the honest,
brawny stone-cutters couldn't see charl-
table contribution in such a "nlixed
lamp.n as Artemus Ward would say. s.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

r. d. Rufin, negro man who calls him
self a lawyer, Is likely to get himself IN
trouble ii, consequence Of his leyoting TO
his own use chain which had been stolen
by q colored boy named Marlar. Rufin was
employed as Marlar's counsel, and succeeded
10 sending MIN to the penite ior inree
wears. Rufsn Is q Well-knoWn kepunMiicaan M
politician, and before this Is read he VIII DO
lodged In prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

Political PooL-SELLISG.-Cons
money was invested last evening at Morris
sey's rooms, on Broadway, on the results OF
the coming elections. For President Hayes
had the call, he selling for $500 to Tilden
for $500. For Governor of Indiana Will
liams (Democrat sold for $500 to Harrison
(Republican) for $3.50. For Secretary OF
State OF Ohio Barnes Republican) sold for
$500 to Bell Oemocra) for $3.50. On the
main result in New Jersey Tilden sold Tor
5000 to Hayes for 800. On the result IN
Connecticut Tilden sold for 5000 to Hayes
for $40. On the result in New York I'll
den sold for 5000 to Hayes for Sl70: The
selling will be continued every evening by
auction and in mutual pools until the cleo
tion.-Ne,o York World, 9Th. 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

Tror.YIAT1oN OF TEMPERANCE OFFICERS.
old Dnminion Council, No. 130, Friends OF
Temperance, has installed the ioloWing gI9i, 1la-
GERS: 81. S. Morton, president; =. z. y = !.
kerson, associate; G. d. Morgan, conauc-
tor; d. d. Wootton, assistant co19ucsor' 80 S,o.,
nv. IA. Richardson, char plain =, :, q: soh-
neli, recording secretary : =. =. - r.
financial secretary George SIs'ssn, slt |.
treasurer; D. &. Hartsook Iaslos srs.saass ,
an. ID. Befrin, ontside sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

GRAND SECTION CADETS OF TEMPERANCE
OF VIRGINrA.-The Grand Section OF VIZ
ginia Cadets OF Temperance will meet ln
Danyille on Monday, October 28d, at IL
o'clock, and will be opened in due form by
Martin "A. Harris, of Manchester, Grand
worthy Patron. Delegates will be present
from all parts Of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-09

FLAG-RA AIs1NG.-The State Association OF
Colored Conservatives will raise their nag
this Monday evening at 4 O'Clock i'm front
OF their rooms, on Broad street.
The grand mass s-meeting will be held at
Assembly Hall some future day.