davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
ItnIian EnOch.
1O-DANrE Avn TAsso

TABLEAU lO-DANTE AND TASSO.
SceTe.-A ped. stal with caryatides support
Ing block OF Carrara marble, on which rest
the papal chair, tiara and arms, and the
statutes or Dante aud TaSSO.
The progress of the vision the Memphi
have with such transcendent skill un-
rolled bsfIre US, brings us now to Italy,
the land OF genius and OF sorg; OF sci
ence and OF art; of Rome and the IA.
pacy. The tableau is composed of a
block Of Carrsra marble, on which rests
a platform supporting the pGpsl throne,
which is sDrmOuuted by the triple crowd,
aud Is richly sculpture1 with that fAnci-
full ornameLt9tion ecclesiastical art has
produced 10 such rich profusion. Carya.
tides support the platform on their MAJ
sive shoulders, aid upon the platform,
which Is grouped shields and helmets,
breastplates and swords-and upon the
steps Of the chair OF St. Peter, are the
ststuesque forms of Italy's two great
poets-Dante In his monkish hood, and
TassO with the laurel around his brow.
Dante, the Milton of l ally, was bora in
Florence in 1885; his great work, the
Divina Commedis, ranks among the
very firsg literary productions OF the
christian sges. TOrquat0 Tasso was born
at SorIenti in 1914. While Italy was
ringing with the fame OF his Gerusa-
femme l. berata, he was imprisoned as q
lu1atic, probably by the family of no.
bic LADY for whom he had conceived q
violent passion.
TABLEAU 1.-THE HEREAFTER.
ARGUMENT.
Through me ye enter the abode OF woe.
Through ME 10 endless sorrow are ye
bronght;
Throu Oh me amid the souls accurs'd We 90.
IN .tics did frst my lofty Maker move:
By Power Almighty was my fabric wrought,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

his sword in his grasp; be is breathing
CUT his soul in wishss for the ag2rsu-
disemeut Of his country ard the victory
Of liberty in every iaGt. CA the very
verge o. the sDc-y summit star g. a
French officer n tlu CrsLa i5er., Wesr-
ing the tli-CJioTgd sCsTS and waving his
sword as he dep as the tTi lgfet fi,g
Of Tepuoiicsnizm, sUIuCU-ted 10y the
esgl5 Of France. II the distance stsrds
the shads or Napoleon, srTsygd IN the
Tel!-kuCWn COS Unr, and displaying
the equally we ] kunrI posture that Las
been painted IN a fhCJSard piciurss-
EersOuitying TIE consequences sUd con-
summation Of tha rev, lIt.CU-ui itary
aggression sDI the en- piFes destined, II
ih3 emf, 20 be so injurious 10 French III
teres'7, ana so. tesIuCtlye TO FIeuth
glory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
Roman ERoch.
TABuEAU 7.-vIRGIL AND HORACE.

z.
SesHe.-The ruins OF a massive, ivy-c 3yered,
Roman arch of the palace OF the Cesais with
vsuIJed paneiled ceiling of stucco decorations.
The walls are adorned with mural paintings;
On the Mosaic pavement are the noble statues
OF Virgil and Horace.
The seventh tableau has for its cub
jects the two Latin posts, Virgil and
Horace. The scene is q very appropriate
one-s Romsn arch from the palace OF
the Caesars. Those VINO have examined
pictures o! Roman Temsius aud IuiDs Of
Pom Peiain hall, would recognize at a
glance the nationasity Ct the bold, round
arch which, rising above the marble
steps, gives the locality Of the tablsau.
The pavement is mosaic; the walls are
with mural paintings; upon the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

TABLEA q 2l-SH KE5PEAREA AND By RON
Seene.-Ths power and supremacy Of Great
Bllta1n SymbOnZed by The Globe, resting near
2 monumental mast, csp2eG BY an urn Of oak
leaves. Cannon a trident and scepfeT, sDd
JWO royal Hons al the base. The statues OF
Shakespeare and Byron surWCuEt the globe.
The tTenty-secOnd tsbieaU Is illustra-
tive OF the English epoch Of poetry.
The power OF Great Britain rs ian en-
pire On whose dominion the sun never
s6ts," is symb0lZzd by vast glaLe. on
whore surface sTe depl ted al Inc lands
OF the earth. Behind II towers q mcIu-
mental mast, a. tho head If which is an
Urn filed with OAK leaves, amid which
are iuter-per, 81 briil.sutfiORerF. About
the globe rest trident and anchors.
Cannon show their open months, aud
here snd there are gecmetIicaEy piled
pyramids Cf cannon balls. IL front are
cOucbed two full lergsh lions, an %
shaggy names and powerful mu-clss tell
Of rest rived strength, OF iaags that need
only to be displayed TO be dreaded. At
the summit Of the globe, Gs men illus
triOus and eminent in the walks OF Eng
ish p0esie, are the Iif5-liks statues Of
Shakespeare aud Byron.
TABLEAU 23-FOLLT.
AEG -yTEST.
Fclstg6.-Came my masters, let Us share, and
then to LOcae before DAY. An tue prince ugG
PCiu5 be not tHJ arrtuf towards. there 3, no
equity stirring: there's 10 more yaICr IA
that BOlrs than ia Wild duck.
Prince Henry Away, good Ned, Fais'aT
sWeJts to death,
Ana lorus toe leau earth as hs walks along;
Vert not for laugh ing, should pig him.
Pri5lce-IIOw the rogue Ioar'd.
lisa Part Hen y II, &c. ., Scenes. Shakespeare.
Scene and ChcrGctcrg.-TAe rJsd BY Gsdshiu;
a griuge anu forest. FaIsJsI, EIrduIpu aud
PetO have way laid and robbed the travellers.
and while ui yldiug tine booty, are Ia turn set
o. by Prince Hal ana F0iu-. they Iy and
leave field ana spJIls 20 the merry prince.
The twenty-third taOleau is entitled
" Folly" auc Is taken fcon Shaker
pea!e. The scene Is in "meIre Eng
land" ard portrsys tina, comic ineideat
in the second act Cf Henry " where
Fa,stzff and his men, whilst dividing
their booty, stolen on the highWgy, are
themselves set CT and their Irsy " rested
from them Ia turn by Prince Hal and
POins. The scene il & low arch on the
h gh road. Aus iusCriE liCn upon ore 81
the stones % the arch rla Is "r1 Gld5
Hill - TO the right Of the bridge Uses
q tree, beneath the spreading braDches
o, which stands the box OF trsssuIe5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

THE trial OF tbs case of Moultol Us.
Beechsr before Judge DykmsD, Of
Brooklyn, will bring out all the facts.
Mrs. Ti!lon will be a competent wit
ness. The action not only Involves the
question of Mr.. Bsechtr's guilt with
Mrs. Tilton, but with other persons. The
only question presented by the demur-
Ter is whether nolle prOsequi is such an
end Of the prosecution as will authorize
an action for malicious pros scution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

4 convention of the tobacco rslsers
CT Kentucky, has b9en called to meet in
Louisville on the Fl teenth Of May next.
AS this State is the great tobacco mart
OF the country, the business to bs trans
acted by the coming convention will be
OF the greatest Importance to raisers and
buyers OF tobacco in ell Ee3tiops.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

THE supreme court Of the United
States Monday decided that the east
ern terminus Of the Union Pacific Tail-
road Is on the Iowa shore, at Council
B uGs, aud that the Omaha bridge Is
part the rosd, and must be operated
IN connection with the whole line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

THE banquet to Mr.. Blucica1lt, the
dramstist, rendered by the IRISH people,
has been postponed until next July, on
account of the doutls bereavement sus-
tanned by that gentleman in the death
OF his son and neicf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
The Subject Of the TabIeaux

Presented by the MemphI ia their annual
pageant 10 the streets of the city this year, is
Poetry" AS fancy has obtained greater
bold on the public taste, refinement has
advanced. AS Imagination has been more
widely developed, civilization has spread
its genial Influences. In It's illustIa-
lions of Poetry, and It's commemora ion OF
Poets, the Mempht have therefore called at
IentiOn to one OF the Creates factors in the
construction of human history. The poet is
of all eyes and nations. The primitive bard.
the wandering minstrel, aud the polished
writer of the most finished stanza, when eX-
hibitiDg the true sffiatus, are all poets, and
among the Instructors OF man. Greece, Rome,
Italy, Spain, France, Germany, England and
America have all contributed their gifts of
genius, and striking scenes nom the great mas
ter-pleces OF their noblest benefactors are ems
braced in the pageant. And the pageant is
not an idle show, for its Vivid and attractive
pictures cannot fail to awaken poetic feelings
IN many breasts, and hundreds Will be In
duced 10 seek in the pages OF i'm ortal writers
for the rich feasts of beauty ana Imagination
which are the sources whence the tableaux
have been drawn.
These polished arts have humaniZed man.
kind,
Softened the rude and Gained the boisteTous
mind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

THE colored people Of Washington
are preparing to send delegates 70 the
convention of the colored people OF the
United States, to be held 10 Nashville,
GA the flith Of A ,ril, for political pur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
MEMPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1876

DON CARLOS has gone over the border,
into France, his ministers having pre-
coded him some days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

THE mem srs Of the Ohio legislature
now visi ing Washington, called upon
aud paid their respects to the President
Monday. What has Hays tc say about
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

MOODY and Sankey's prayers for the
poor Of New York are very much like
the letter up "-flrst In pity and last in
help.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

TELKGRAPHIC advices indicate warm
work for the Disrseli ministry during
the present session Of parliament.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

graceful and bewitching In its classic
elegance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

TABLEAU l9-GOETUa AND SCHILLER
Scene. "A memo lei Gotbic monument and
the statues OF Ger4auy's immortal poets
Goethe and Schiller.
The nineteenth iab'esu is 8 most
graceful lo,hie mo: uncE:. -Four sIan-
der pillar, whose Cspit-ls are enriched
with the quaint YET pleasing ornaments
Of the gothic sly IL, % pclt sIifc, such
as we see repTe7euttd Jn the . ctures Cf
pi1nsc.es 10 the old gcClssilslicai s.ru1-
lures o. Europe. The whole Is q bijou
oil gothic beauty, tie Eei.iz alton OF 81
artists dIesm, the architecture that is
" frozen music" Within the recess
beneath ths s9ire stand tFo GZurfs
in the Crs-ume q Their sine ami
nSiOn-GR.Gs and ScuiIIeT-usmes
that age tIa FIid. OF the Ger
man people, and that Occupy high
rank amor z ms mjgh.iss. authors he'd
in honor by the world. Cu-le wfs born
IN FraukiOr,, in 1919, sEd hyei hor,rel
and admired. Sch.l lr, Il gElatsst o.
the Germsn PCsis-uulgss We exert
Coz he-wg - born at MaIb.ch, Wurtetn-
burg, IN 1888 He was q surgeon in the
employ Of government, a.d Wgs inipTis-
oned Tor going, TithCu5 ave, 10 zee The
first representation % the stage uf his
own play Ct The Robbers
TABLEAU DC VIC TRIUMPH.
ARGUMENT.
Rejoice ard laEd the prOsperIug skies,
- Tue Kernel bursts us hUSEs-UelCld
Prom the dull clay The metal rise
iuIe shining, as asJ5r OF gold
R.m ana crown : ilter bright,
and even tIe scutcleOu, clear craven shall
That The art OF master has fashioned tie
Bell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

Concluded on the TSfth Page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
THE MEMPHI.

Fourth Grand Annual Spectacular Dis
play Of the Mystic Memphl Of
Aemphis-IS7G.
Poetry Illustrated from its Birth In
Remote Ages, all Through ifs
Stages OF Progress, Down
10 the Centennial Year.
One Of the Great Factors in the Con-
struction OF Civilization Revealed
In All its Glory by Spec
tacular Art.
The Dreams OF the Primitive Bards and
Wandering Minstrels Of Ancient
and Modern Nations Pictured
by Living Models.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

arch are stucco decorations. Around
the massive structure clings q vine of
Ivy, embracing ii with loving clasp, as
if TO add touch of natures beauty to
one Of arts noble productions Two
full length figures stand side by SIDE in
kindly converse; the fl)Wirg tOga gives
grace to their maply forms. 10 the
hand of one is scroll, the head Of the
other is bound with immortal b3ya.
They are the statues of the two renown-
ed poets, Virgil and Horace.
TART.EAT R-TIJE, VI VGTA ~ I,rErT no
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01

Prince Henry Away, good Ned, Fals'aT
sWeJts to death,
And lOrUs toe lrtg earth as Es walks along;
Vert not for laUgUlug l should piIy him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-01
.ABLEAU 23.-FOLLT.
- - "a.

FGiStgG.-Came my masters, Let Us share, and
then to hose before uay. An the prince ugG
PCius be not tao arrtuf COW ards fb ere 5 no
equity stirring: there's 10 more yaIOr IA
that BOius than ia Wild duck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

OUR INCREASE IN NEwsPAPERs.-Upon q
single page ut the end OF the catalogue OF
the exhibit of the Newspaper Pavilion in
the Centennial Exhibition Is " complete
directory" or photographed list OF the
newspapers published in the thirteen colo
MES one hundred years ago. Few things go
force into sight the enormous physical
growth Of the United States us comparison
Of this page and its title list OF 81 papers
with the preceding 153 pages, cataloguing
the SIPS newspapers published and on file
now in the pavilion. In 1776 New York had 4
newspapers, Massachusetts I, and Pennsyl-
vania 9. In 1876, Rsw York has LOSS news
papers, Massachusetts, 34G, and Pennsylva-
MIA 1888, while five States unknown in 177G
surpass Massachusetts, in 1S76-viz., Illinois
with TOT newspapers, Ohio with 56S, Iowa
with 401, Missouri with 37S, and Indiana
with 375. Thirty-siX OF the newspapers OF
the Revolutionary days were wceklies. The
sole exception, the Pennsylvania Evening
Post, was published three times week.
There was no daily newspaper then in this
country-there are now TIC; but the week
lies still hold their own, numbering G,139,
or more than eight times as many as the
dailies. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

"Thc Southern Pacific railroad seems to
be the most prosperous IN the United States.
1t is coming on this way! ..; >. ... -.
This little editorial paragraph, in the Dis
patch OF the 9th, has excited much COM
mcnt here. We presume that it was intend
ed to say "The Texas and Pacific railroad
IYes, we had that road in ,mind.-EDs.] not
the ''Southern Pacific" which is the spawn
of that great monopoly the Union and Cen
trail Pacific, which, with Mr.. Huntington
rs their ally, are seeking to destroy the last
hope of having i'll this century trans
continental competing line through the
southern States and Territories to the Pa
cific. ...r .-...-. ...
The able course OF the Dispatch in advo-
cacy OF the Texas and Pacific raitacay,
with all its complete network connections
with every southern State, and its powerful
assaults last winter and spring upon the
grasping intents OF the so-called " Southern
Pacific railroad,'' would seem to make some
correction necessary, as we have no doubt
it was merely tapSuS pennde. .-.r.
ApropoS OF Pacific railroads, have been
favored with the last annual report OF the
Texas and Pacific railroad, and its grand
achievemes and progress, which will send
you in 4 few days. ..-. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
Personal Notes.

~ Personal Notess
The Prince, Imperial Will. visit inc U niteo
States in November. f5ilf $G ~ -.
Governor Walker, Of Virginia, IS VISIT
ing in Binghanton, N 1at - ~.'ls
The September Contempt rdry has paper
by John Aiaedonell on "The American plFes'lu
Bench" :s;;Ess. II. @st' :sts..'s''
Lord Randolph Churchill interests New
port society by going to'dinner parties III
velvet shooting jacket.
The Marquis OF Exeter has returned zen
per cent. Of the rent Of farmers on MS estats
in consideration Of the bad weather ana
short crops. ~ = 's'..e-
Richard q. Stoddard has not yet recovered
the use Of his right hand, but WORKS con-
stantly at his desk with his LEFT. -. -
Lord Dufferin has an annual income from
land OF S1O5,215; Lord Dunmore, S5t,3oo'
and the Earl Of Dunraven, S107 ,S45. Il
Fifteen soldiers Of Napoleon's great army
vet survive, OF which Jacques Herve, Ut tue
age OF ninety-seven, is an inmate OIL the 1h-
yalides, Paris. .,. 20. ... .,s is's@
Hon. james G.. Blaine is announced Tor
six speeches in, Ohio, commencing III Cih-
cinnati on the both instant. s 10.
Young Master Fields call the Way
Round the World". moves the LONDON
| academy to declare: owe frankly aVo"
that we are dumfounded by the precoclty,
OF this awful little boy, who, at the age OF
eleven years, begins the narrative OF MS
voyage round the world" from the haroor
of New York. "-..|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

Mr.. soUTnALE's Recent Origin Of Man'''
is reviewed in the July No. of the Vest
minister Revieu. The article occupies about
eighteen pages. The writer does not dis
miss. Mr.. SoUTHAI.L with a sheer, nor ridi-
Guile him at length, but deigns to argue with
him the questions raised in his book. There
are in the article some hard sayings, as that
"sensible men will not readily accept either
fables or miracles as explanatory OF facts
which are totally at variance with them " ;
and this eft appears to Us that Mr.
SouTnALL's ideas with regard to the pco-
ping and rc-peopling OF the world are
far more in accordance with the classic
fable OF DEucALIoN and PYRRHA than
with any theory likely to find acceptance
with men Of science and knowledge OF natu-
ral laws, 1t speaks, too, OF tthe selfTevident
absurdity OF Mr.. SoUTHALL's chronology"
But after duly considering all such derosa-
tory remarks, we still find that Mr.. SOUTH
ALI. is recognized as a controyersialist OF no
mean mcttlc. Indeed, he may well account
| it one OF the highest honors which he has
ever received that he was by this famous
Revicu deemed foeman worthy OF its steel
He may now consider himself as enrolled
among the immortals. T y 81 +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

The Wa,rock- Richardson Virginia and
NORTH Carolina Almanac for the gear Of
oar Lord 1877. SiXty-second year OF pub
lication. Richmond: JAMES E. GooDE
sole publisher. q. .
\ distinguished doctor OF divinity told
us recently that he habitualy kept WAR
ROCKS almanac hanging up i'll his room,
and didn't feel as ii his room was fully
furnished without it. Here is Il new one
for him to hang up next year. The alma
nae has, however, grown to double its usual
size, having this year sixty-four pages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
DEATHS.

Died. on Tuesday the 18th instant, Of consum p
ton, after u lingering Illness, PETER CONT, IN
the forty-firSt Year of his age. a. = $50
His funeral will take place THIS EVENlSI at
2!a o'clock from st. Peters Cathedral Friends OF
the family are invited to attend. - II iG.t ,
Lyncliburg and Baltimore papers please COPY. = :.
Died, at his residence on the corner of Fifth and
Cary streets, ut 1873 4. NJ. September L, 1915,
HENRY ALEXANDER WISE, In the seventeen
year OF his age-born December 3, 1906. = ~ =,
The funeral will take place from st. Jamess church
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ THURSDAY, September ! 4th.
: Died, en- Tuesday, 18th Of September, 1875, at
p. NJ, after PROLONGED illness, Colonel JACOB 5.
SIIRTVER, In the seyenty-fOurth year of his age.
His remains win be taken to Wheeling, ". va, LOT
intcrmcnt. ...y f..e...,.s; =!
Died, on the 9th of September, ut fifteen minutes
before q O'Clock, LIZZIE LUE, the second daughter
Of II. j. and III. j. Waymack; aged five years ana
fire months. 49,. s.-s. FL s..E .E..T,t tst ''@
" Our little LIZZIE, sweet and patient .
e.., In all thy grief and pain; .
That gentle heart, so cold and still, '. '
VIII never throb again.
Wemiss thee, LIZZIE. y, how much i..s.f..E
,.r.I@ Our God alone can tell.
II. He took thee from our loving arms; 1858
g., He doeth all things well. s.. III '.r
The funeral will take pIaceat 8 O'Clock THIS AT
TERNOON from the Meade Memorial (Episcopall
church. The friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend without further notice. 1i's ~ ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

lis for saying il Ran. Tucker has "blun.
dered," as it claims (but which we do not
admit), in relation to certain Of his utter.
ances in Congress, it will not mend matters
for his friends to keep them prominently
before the public eye pending the canvass.
He has said SO many good things worthy OF
being repeated that we might well afford to
pass by in silence those OF doubtful pro-
priety.-Whig. .a5 - sa's. -
We entirely agree with the Whigin what
it says as to keeping Mr.. fuckers blunder
before the public. We haveno desire to do
so. On the contrary, we would willingly
let the subject drop il allowed to do so.
But surely the Wing does not expect us to
permit our own position to be assailed and
make no reply. We could have reinforced
our. position by q hundred paragraphs from
northern Journals il. we had thought proper
to save them. Here is one, for example,
from the last Washington Capital. The
same issue Of that paper, which is an indie
pendent TILDEN journal, denounces TAFT's
instructions in its leading editorial. 1tsays
as to the former question '.t~
The good people Of Virginia and Georgia
Wuo uePlcCate auu are likely 10 Stller from
the waving OF the "bloody shirt" should
bear in mind that Gran" Tucker raised
the first pole and ssBen." Hill furnished the.
first :" solferino garment" and the Demo-
cratic House, when it assemblies, should.
provide against the independent stopping
over Of the gushing Lord, whose sponta-
neity is so liable to exhibit itself in the shape
OF combustion. The speeches Of the two
former and the resolution OF the latter sup
ply legs to the tripod on which the great
Michigander sits to-day chuckling over the
folly OF his adversaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13


The Boston Herald seems actually to think
that Mr. Eyarts can be nominated on Wed.
nesday, and the Richmond Dispatch wants
Controller Green. The obstacles in the way
OF both are insurmountabIe. Mr. Eyarts
supports Hayes, while Mr.. Green has been
TOO reluctant to support Democratic work
ers out OF the city treasury to be possible
candidate.-Ne,o YorIc Tribune.
Itseems to us that the reason assigned
why Mr.. GREEN is not possible candidate
ought to be good reason for nominating
him. However, the New York Democrats
must and will decide for themselves. Their
Convention reassemblcs to-day. The New
York papers seem unanimously to concur
In the belief that neither DoRsHEIMER nor
GREEN-our two fsyorites- stands any
chance Of receiving the nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

WIscoAsIE.-A: letter in the Chicago
Times from Madison, Wisconsin, dated Sep
tember 9th, says that how the State will go
may be estimated by congressional districts.
The Republicans, the letter estimates, viii
elect WILLIAMS in the First district by 8, 200
majority, HAzLEToa in the Third district by
Loco maiority, and HUMPHREY in the Sew.
enth district by 1000 majority. The Demo-
Gratis Will elect OaToN in the Second district
by 900 majority, LYNDK In the Fourth dis
frfct BY {, 900 laajo rity, BRAaa In the Fifth
district by I, 700 ajoriy, while the Sixth
district VIII De close and doubtful. q In tina
Eighth district 4 ATs win haye 1000 MAORI
". Net Eesalt p Democratic majority on
@ .s i s s., /. $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

MET SYCLE 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. '..t.. K
!. .ss.-i..tr E...tl.J SYCLE BROTHERS. -''
= .t ..~. 5g.. :, sr-ll o.429 Broad street, ~
sc ,s~..er between Fourth and Fifth streets.