davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07
New York.

Muci: interest is felt throughout the couil-
try in the political affairs OF the State OF
New York. The fact that the result OF the
presidential election will probably depend
upon the result in that State causes every
intelligent man OF both parties to watch the
movements there made upon the political
chess-board. The deplorable conduct OF the
Democratic State Convention III nominating
for Governor 4 man who refuses to accept
the Office, and Who had frequently
declared before the Convention met that he
would not accept ii, has intensified the III
tercst which was previously felt. The Re
publicans profess to believe that that blum
der has turned the scale i'll their favor, ant
that the presidential election is already
practically over. The Democrats DO moi
acknowledge that their prospects have beer
so seriously damaged; but it seems to Il;
that the damage is not slight. 1t is muci
more than the miserable blunderers arc
willing 10 acknowledge.
The State Convention to nominate CAN
didatc for Governor III place of Mr.. SEY'
MouR will rcissemble at Saratoga next
Wednesday. A number OF new names arc
spoken of-among them that OF Mr.. LORD
the author OF the resolution on Which
GRANT pretended to base his recent orders
TO General SHERMAN Mr. LORD is one OF
the best lawyers in the House Of Represent
atives. He astonished his associates in that
body, rs well rs the members OF the Senate
by the exhibition OF mastery skill in the
management Of the impeachment trial il
the BELKSAP case. He proved to be more
than match for JERRY BLACK and MAT. CAR
PENTER, who are among the most astutt
lawyers in the Union; but they had such {
bad case that the contest was not an equa
one. We have no means OF knowing Whe
Their denomination is probable or not.
Nh. CLAEKs0N n. POTTER would, 1t L
likely, have been nominated when the same
convention was in session astweek, but TO-
the stampede OF the friends of all the candi
dates over to the support OF Mr.. SEYMOUR
Why Mr.. POTTER has SO suddenly beer
thrown into the background we know not
We might make the same remark as to Mr.
DcRSHEIMER and Mr.. GREEN. Both OF thes
gentlemen were considered prominent can
didates when, nine days ago, the convention
first assembled at SaratOga-a convention
composed, too, of the same delegates VIII
arc to meet again next Wednesday. Per
haps Mr.. T1LDEN has at last consented t
name his fayorite. We shall continue, how
ever, until next week, to regard these gen
tlemen as possible nominees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07
Mr.. fuckers denomination.

No one viii be surprised to hear that
RAN. TUCKER was yesterday renominated
by reclamation for Congress in the Bedford
district. He is as popular with his constit-
uents as ever his uncle JOHN RANDOLPH was
with his, or ROGER A. PRYOR with his, and
reflects the same sort of honor ON his district
that those brilliant gentlemen did on
theirs. We said the other day that
when Virginia congressman failed to
be renominated he deserved his fate.
Tho denomination OF Mr.. TUCKER is
another proof of the truth OF what we
said. TucEER is a fellow that follows WEN.
DELL PHILLIps's advice to the Bostonians,
and y always readyto 'Ystand up and be
counted" That is, he says what he thinks,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

,oa~,,,d and the scientific sof every section
- n,,r nomntTy, and possibly the aid thus
~ ,,a,, ~ az by him mi9htin point
- historic contribution quite eGnal bis y. y
bors giyen TO the world fiji pint. For some me
years e the heath OF Mr. Campbell has been
so Feeble as to debar him from physical e&-
ertion or literary application. His protract-
ed sufferirlgs were terminated by his deatn,
which occurred July II, 1915. .-.....-.-.-,.s,-
HIS REMAINS
were Inferred In old Blandtord Cemetery,
near his native city, on the following day.
The social traits OF Mr.. Campbell were IN
every sense charming. He possessed tne
rare faculty OF drawing out others In con- ,
yersation, putting them entirely at ease, aha
inspiring them with confidence in tneir own
mental resources, whilst his own discourse
was so ripe with information, so repleee
with classic phrase, and marked with SO
many cheerful ripples Of humor and quaint
conceits, that his. mental presence mas Deeh
Irritable Charles Lamb. Though the writer
never enioyed the privilege of personal
acquaintance with Dir. Campbell, yet he mas
had the rare pleasure OF peruslng many OF
his eDistolatory efftlsions, which uniformly
present the same characteristics which so
graced his social bearing: Mr.. Camp
bell led .-guileless life. Indeed,
so marked was his righteousness, so pure
and unsuspecting his nature, so modest and
retiring his habits, that he was but lily fitted
for rough contact with this, selfish world.
His life was, consequently, in apecuniary
view, an unsuccessful one; ever generous
TO the point of seli-denial, he was entirely
deficient in the sordid requisites OF the mere
money-maker. Mr.. Campbell united, himself
with the Tabb-StreeS Presbyterian church
of his native city in 1859. Though he had
made no profession OF faith previously his
life had never been marked with aught than
the perfect rectitude Of the Christian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

There are at the present time between
400, 900 and 10000 Bohemians in the United
States, and some twelve or fifteen papers
are published in the Bohemian language.
The oldest of these is the StGUie, Of Racine,
Wis, which was started in 1861, and has by
far the largest circulation. Hundreds OF
the most intelligent class of Bohemians in
Chicago are among its regular subscribers.
The Slavic was formerly Il Republican
paper, but now it supports Tllden and Re-
form. Another important and widely-cir-
culated Bohemian paper is the I0hroE, Of
Cleveland, Ohio. 1t was formerly Republic
can, supported Grant four years ago, and
Hayes last fall, but now it has declared for
Tilden. The SUOTnOSt, and american, OF
Chicago, having wheeled into line for Til
den and Reform, all the Bohemian papers
OF any influence or standing are now sup
porting the Democratic nomination, and
only one Bohemian paper which can pre-
tend to have some influence remains faith
full to the Republican party and Don Came
ron's candidate for the presidency.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says: sour readers will remember the ter
rible heated term ia 1872, when TOO little
children died in one week; but for twenty.
four successive days OF last month q child
under five years Of age died in this city
every fifteen minutes-an average OF nearly
1000 weekly
Signs OF dull trade multiply in Great
Britain. In the Cleveland iron district the
bankers are alarmed and have increased
their stock OF gold. In Dundee the textile
industries are suffering, one OF the largest
factories being closed.
Mr.. f. w. Fairholt's book on ''Tobacco,
| Its History, and Associations" which is the
best assemblage Of facts on the subject, has
been reprinted in q prettily- illustrated edi-
ton by Chatto & Windus, OF London. s.
Twenty-one Of the thirty-eight States
elect Governors this fall
Boston, with a population Of $4,000, has
25,215 Of the FsiIIiterati.' y i. . 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

The metropolitan press, so-cailed-
the "lcadins" journals OF New York.
which lead nobody-will doubtless soon
give the public some good editorials or
TAFT's orders to his subordinates to carry
the elections in November by fraud, force,
and bribery. At last accounts these won.
deriul journal, had not learned what those
orders meant. As soon as the " rural . pa
pers are heard from, tie - metropolitan .
press will know that TAFT is betraying his
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

VERMONT And ARKANSAs.-Vermont is
well offset by Arkansas. The Democrats
have as good reasons for Dragging Of their
success in the latter State as the Republi.
cans for Boosting OF theirs in the former
The wonder to us is that the one party
should think it worth while to make fight
in Vermont, or the other to make'a fight in
Arkansas. There is entirely too much fore
known certainty as to the result to allow
such contests to be either interesting or pro,
fitable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07
MT COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUS

ldj COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST
in receipt of large stock of BLACK ALPACAS of
the most superior manufacture and at exceedingly
low prices. s..s.t sra...g NJ.
Having anticipated the present rise In SILKS they
made heavy purchases during the past season, ana
therefore enabled TO offer the largest stock In
this city 1T prices tny thirty per cent. below the
present rate. .-,g.s.t -s. .s
Their entire stock of COLORED DRESS GOODS
is for the present. offered regardless Of cost or value
TO make room for new and fall stock. ~
4 large stock of FLANNELS ct greatly reduced
prices; ........ .
Also, SO pieces OF FRENCH, ENGLl SH, and Do
MEsTIC CAssIMERES for fall and winter wear,
which were purchased at great sacrifice during
the past summer season; will he sold regardless
Of present value;
FRENCH-WOYE CORSETs at 37H, so, 75c., 81,
and al.5O-the cheapest, bcst-ftting, and most
reliable Corsets In the market; II
COVENTRY RUFFLISG, so, So, aud 4oc. piece
of twelve yards, reduced from so, 80, and zoe.
\ large stock Of LADIES' and GESTLEMEN'S
HNIT VESTS for the present and coming season
ut greatly reduced rates; t...
so dozen LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS at 12ls, 16,s, 90, aud 25c.-grcatly re-
duccd In price:
Pure LINEN D0HIES ar SOC. dozen:
Pure LINEN-sATlN DINNER NAPKINS atsl.25
worth fully So -
BED-TICk Mt 81, 10, Joy, 10, l8. 20, 25. and
Soc, reduced from to Zoe. yard: =
All makes of BLEACHED and BROWN SHEET
Il ING greatly reduced; Gt 80
THREAD GAUNTLETS at 20 and soc. worth so
and 60c.; s.....,. ID: zqe.. il .g
Also, TWO, THREE, and FoUR-BUFToN
THREAD and KID GLOVES. ~ au 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07
sPECIAL. norIcya
eyi An PLEASED TO 90 IN,

Hl An PLEASED TO srATr !,
my many e.s,se. mers and friends that nv :,
been enlarged and i. tied up IN . handsone -.
and am now prepared md rcadyto ssou ;. !.
stock of DIZZY GOODS, Norl.o ms, &C., IS an, !.
inths city. As1 always buy from frs. hand, !,
forsasls make It point TO sell az sow 4, So.,s.
Ihase jrst received a lot of good FALL p;,Is,
suitablcfor BED-QcILTs, that win s.a .. >
They are worth SIC.
Also, a beautiful lue Of FAIL 'pRrsrs !.
worth 10c.
have a large Got of WHITE and cor on.
FLANSELs from 16ac. to 76c., all vor.h
money.
! am selling Splendid l0-z CALIYopr,
WOOL BLANKET At $3.50 and s. Won, :. :
81. Now Is the time 10 buy them, q. .bev win :,
higher. - Es.,5
Also, received few 'sore Of those Dorrr !,
NECh-RUFFS at DC. WORTH fully 15c. apIece
Ihare on hand splendid line of LADIES -,
GENTLEMEN's KIDS from 75c. to 50 Mr. r..
Also, received large.lot Of CAMBRIA Epcrvc.
and INsERTINGs from O. to 5Oc.-,be ,,,,,..
in this city.
My stock Of HOSIERY. coRsErs, H,ynrr,
CHIEFS, and sCARFs is complete.
Also, on hand, at old prices, q la,ye s,o.,
BROWN and BLEACTIED SHIRTIycs
SHEETINGS. These goods have all atv,u..,
the last ten days, and parties wishing them ria.
will do well to call at once.
In 4 few days 1 will have in my entlrc F,,,
STOCK. WILLIAM THALIIIsIyp
sea COL Broad STREE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

whether his thoughts e-thoseof rsters b.
who have come down to ts through .nv
food OF 1864, or those Of the men OF this
day and generation.
Mr.. TUCKER will hardly have to run
against an opposing candidate. His cleo
ton may be set down as Just as certain rs
that OF Governor WALKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07
MARRIAGES.

Married, OH Wednesday, September g, SIG, at the
residence OF the brides parents, BY me Key; 81. j.
CHARLES MILLH1SER, both Of this city.
Married. at the residence of the brides father, by
the Rev John w. Shackleford, on the 5th day OF
September: 1876, WILBuR J; hlLEY, OF suffolk \:
Joseph Brownlcy, Esp, of King and Queen county,
Va. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07
DEATEdS.

Died, in this city on Wednesday, the 9th or Sep
tcmber, Mrs. ELIZABETH KLEOBERT, native
of Prussia; aged ffty-six years.
The funeral win take place TO-DAY. ut d.. z. IL,
from st. Mary's church. Friends and acquaintance
are invited 10 attend.
Died, on Friday the LIST instant, at the residence Of
William L. Lancaster, in Cumberlane county, MRS;
JANE NJ. ELY, relict of the late James b. Ely, of
Earnyille. .....s-.. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

OHIo.-We are glad to read in the Cincin'
natl Commercial as to the canvass in Ohio,
that while that paper thinks "the chances
..at present decidedly favor the Rcpubli-
"cans, there are circumstances which
" should impel every man who has the sue
.cess of that party at heart to vigilance and
"actiyity.'
That is good news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE LARGEST STOCK OF ME-
EI>,O ana iiLL-WOOL UNDERSTANDS for ladies
and gentlemen ever brought to this city. We have
all grades and all sizes, from the cheapest up to the
very finest and best goods manufactured. Any one
in need OF those goods should call OH us before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we convinced we have the
cheapest line of those goods in the city.
A large stock of BLANKETS-whitc and cooreG-
just opened. to be sold very cheap ut
SGD -g" SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

NIT YCLE BROTHERS are receiving
NEW GOODS daily, and call the attention of the
public to their very large stock Of goods, with the
request to call and examine their prices, which are
guaranteed to be the lowest in the city. 'H
SYCLE BROTHERS,.
. -......a. o..s A.. No. 1923 Broad street,
sc 4 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

The Southern Pacific railroad seems to
be the most prosperous IN the United
States. 1t is coming on this way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

f1pA FINE STOCK OF BALMORAL
and BOULEVARD SKIRTS ut very low prices.
We call special attention to 100 dozen LINEN
IIEAlSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS at csc.
worth 81 0 per dozen fully.
New CARPETS and OIL-CLOT1iS ut
sc 4 SGCLE BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07
,a7e COHEN BROTHERS ARE OFFER

z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 3, Q, 8, 10, 12lk,
Is, 16, and lSc.-an ut astonlshingiy low
prices WIDE BANDS at S5c. worth 6ec.; at
so, Go, rs, s3c.1sl, and $1.25-mueh below
market value. Their assortment comprises the
largest variety In the city. sti 3t
Also; u large stock OF EALtyAIENCiENNES,
POINT APPLIQUE, ENGLISH THREAD,
YAK, and GUiPURELACES to be sold or very
cheap. = s sgltst aa31
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-07

sr EreH or THE LIFE OF CHARLES CAMP
nELL. AUTHOR or 4 HISTORY OF VIZ
CISIh,s so.-Hy ANCEsTRY-HIs r UR E
EARNEST, AND DEVOTED LABoRs IN BE
HAZE OF EDUCATION AND LITERATURE
HIsrNT1srATEs AND INGUrsHED CON
Observation-Disclosures REmfNis
cENCEs-THE SOUTHERN LITERARY NEE
sENsER. IT'S EDITORS AND INFLUENCE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-09-07

FOR vICE-PRESIDENT:
ThfGS. A. HENDRICKS,
OE INDIANA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-09-07

benefit Of the people whose servants they
are, and not as places for relatives and
friends with personal perquisites attach
ed thereto. We hope to overrule the
precedent established by Grant in the
first four years Of his administration, in
making his ofticsa personal one and in
Producing nopotism in its woyst form
into every department Of the Govern.
7hent. President Grant having exhaust
cd the supply of relatives and kinsmen
in the first four years Of his administra-
lion, in his last four, has inaugurated
the practice of placing in office his con-
federates in crimo, those who had been
engaged with him in robbing and plum
dering the government. Living exam
Piles of is,custom aud unblushing cor
ruDtion are R.bcock, Belknap, Mcdonald,
Robertson, and long list of othefs,
whose photographs NOW adown the walls
Of the rogues?. gallery in the chief cities
of the Union. ~ ,
The second grand object Of our party
is a reduction of our enormous taxes.
The Federal taxes for the last eleven
years amount to 81, 5OO, ,OoO,O 900; State and
Musiaipal taxes to two,thirds (s) more;
making in the aggregate S7,5ss0Q.ooO.
Now how has all this amount of money
besasxpendeq? Not to pay the public
debt; not for the development of great
and growing country: not for the benefit
OF the people; but it has becn used tc
make rich tho eighty thousand office
holders of this Government.
Wo.propose in the third place, when in
power, to establish fixed and stable
currency, with a sufficient volume to
meet the legitimate requirements oil
trade and commerce. We will resume
specie payment so soon as it can be done
with due regard to the business rela-
tons that havc been established upon the
basis of our present currency. In estab
fishing currency, it will be done in
accordance with tho old Democratic idea,
of gold and silver and bullion being the
only true Bankable basis. The expert
ence of the financial world and the au-
thority of all writer's on political econo-
my have clearly demonstrated that for
every gold or silver dollar, or its eqniva-
I lent in Bhllionyal Bank may, issue three
dollars in paper currency, that can be
! paid in specie on. presentation and that
any other system will become inflated
and end in disaster and ruin TO the}en-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-09-07

crossed, and with fixed bayoYss, has un-
derneath: shoemaker's T5cA9s." Here
you see: "a Little More Grape Capt.
Bragg; the Enemyis dly<sshtened."
And there: "This is a ke Mans
Country and Must be Rufc by White
Men" But the transparelf fRss are too
numerous to be described ir nil.
+ And now Gen. Gary spes mid i'm
'inense enthusiasm. And til Sllow the
fireworks-as fitting introduction to
Gen. Butler. Tho fireworks are dis
charged from the flat roof of the lofty
Masonic Hall. Mr.. NJ. A. Markert and
Capt, f. a. Belanger superintend the
display and it is admirably managed.
The Band ascend to the top of the Hall
and lend their aid to the gorgeous show.
The very heavens are illuminated; and
again the cannon below belches forth its
bravo; and again The average Edgeiield
man wells and bursts not! And the aver
age Edgefeld woman-and q noble dcer-
age it is also, lifts up her voice, and
her hands, and her heart! 1t is a scene
of light and of glory. 1t is grand, en-
bodied pman to victory and freedom!
And now we must gallop to the close.
Gen. Butler speaks, and fires the popular
heart as no other man in Edgefeld can.
Mr. John r. Abney speaks, anI falls be-
meath an avalanche of bouquets Col.
Youmans speaks again, and receives an
ovation Of cheers and thanks.
And now the torches are lowered, and
the gallant Clubs dash of in the moon
light to their distant homes. Every high
road in old Edgefeld echoes their "yells"
and the tramp of their steeds. And the
dead men and women return 10 their
graves And soon all Edgetield is hush
ed-and sleeps in the certain hope of a
glorious resurrection in November Let
us watch well-aa,.. ''ct u$ pork Vcli-that
our hopes cheat net!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-09-07
Dyspepsn

Americans are parti hhrly subject to
this disease and its eifett: such as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache Habitual Cos
tiveness, Heart burt Water brash,
coming up of the food Dated tongue,
taste in th louth, palpita-,
ton of the Heart and llliseases OF. the
Stomach and liver. Twddtes of GREEN'S
AUGUST, FLOWER will -Tieye, you at
once, and there positi-9yt not case in
the cunitad States .it etillnot cure. If
you doubt this go to yelrprnggists, q.
Il. Penii g. Son, and gel a ample Bottle
for 70 :. cents and 'try ~ Regu1a1 size g
IL IL ..Sil .,asSIiluI Yod n.Eshkl RiAs ). .sl1 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-09-07

BAae1No and TIES soon to arrive a.
81 JAS. M. COBB'S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-09-07
Eor the AlYertiscr.


EDITORS ADVERTISER An article un-
der the caption, "JoLn A. Barker and
other Patriots" appeaed in late mum
bar of your valuable journal over the
signature "Pnilo Junius." The writer
referring to me says, he turned scala
wag, tibet, robber and bribe. e.takcr so as
to fill his purse at the expense of his
race, and by the ruin of his country,
&C." am aware that in heated polit-
ical campaign it is guile common nova
days Tor politicians to use similar epi-
thets and apply the same to those who
differ with them. am not content,
however, to have these epithets applied
to me, and I desire to give them my un-
qualified dI.ial. IT Is true that am a
republican, ,.but I deny that I have by
my acts as -, ecaIA ought the con-
tempt of Sdpon myself or
mysSrty
desire ft16 -Te distinctly understood
that am no candidate for Office, because
my private business demands all of my
time; but in my humble way am will.
ing 10 do my utmostto to secure for the.
State and Edgetield County q roform in
the Government which is much needed.
I desire of course toseeure this reform
first through the ins'rumentality of my
political party, but do not hesitate to
say that If in my oInion the nomina-
tons which may be made by the Repub-
lican party are not sleh as will secure
this result. l will cooperate with good
men of any party WHY IN my opinion are
seeking to obtain this result. am
native South Caroliniin, and there is not
now, nor has there o. er been, single
pulsation of my heart which is not loyal
and true to the good people Of my State.
JOfIEA. BARKER.
M ,o-n Is