davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

tect them TO che arts and receptions OF vena'
politicians, and tend temporarily to the
alienation Of other classes from sympathy
with their movements.
For the mechanics and workingmcn we
seel~a,gMasHl- sympatayr-.A . desire
prosperity In all things that are right ana an
they have our solcitnde. Bat we have no
hope for them in nearena Of partisanship.
They will best prosper by taking their
chances with, their fellow-citizens OF a1
classes, The social fabric mast hotd to-
gether, and each and every class must
with a general ,solicitude for all el'sscs'
take part in devising measures ll:ss. ana p9s.--
: ies for the good OF all. we must &c,
member that the farmer Is the prs' oi
men in the importance OF his pursuit
as the source OF subsistence OF society,"
Yet he has no recourse to protect nm
from The yicissitudes OF seasons and from
the decline in prices caused by aoundant
crops. The workingman, SO called, would
especially resist any protection IN such
case as that. There are cXtScncics III SOCIAL
and commercial and industrial economies
that are unavoidable. All society knows
this. and violence and riot in 30 wise mitl-
gate, but surely aggravate, the suffering that
ensues from such causes. It is in commu-
nifty and by community-by the meeting OF
of community, and by their
deliperation and judgment upon the public
necessities and the general welfTe-ti"t
the general interests can best be promoted.
Indeed, that IS the only way. And when
class goes to agitating for its peculiar inter-
ests and theories it is sure to gain no great
things; but after. period OF excitement
and delusion will subside into the mass OF
society, and return to the processes which
are devised for conducting the general
economy as the best and surest way to pros
perity and contentment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
Large Dehberative Bodies.

Our friend Of the Petersburg Post. with
many others. dcnounces the recent Nomi-
mating Convention as I'm wicldy-too large
for "any deliberatiye body" Without
sticking for a body Of 1,422 for Virginia
convention, VIC favor large bodies in pre-
ference to small ones. This is not the day
to reduce the size of dcliberative and legls-
latiye bodies. There is too much corrup-
ton in these times, too much readiness in
legislators to be bought to reduce bodies
within the reach of the means OF corrupt
capitalists. We were rather pleased than
otherwise with the 1922. 1t was too great
q multitude to be purchased by anybody
but Vanderbilt, and lie does not live in
Virginia, and had no motive to tamper with
the Convention. The British House OF
Commons is, happily for England, large
many people say unwicldy-consisting Of
six to seven hundred, but it is too large to
be bribed, and that is happy for England.
We have reduced the number OF members
of the Virginia Assembly. 1t may be that
the day will come when we shall regret
this. We need not deem it impossible to
bride the Legislature OF Virginia. Before
the war people did not believe that it could
be. But after the war it was discovered
that brides had found their way into the
Virginia capitol; and i. is too true, alas !!
that it may be said that it is easier to buy up
small body OF Virginia lawmakers than
it is to buy up a big one!
We are clearly in favor OF large bodies;
and we are not sure that Virginia did not
find great advantage i'll the ,422 members
Of the Convention of the Sth of August. A
person who trades in votes would be rather
staggered in looking ut the broad surface OF
1,422 heads. On the contrary, had there
been only one or two hundred the " busi-
ness" man would have had a fine field.
Yet we ought not to, he too frank, for ii the
idea is too much pressed it may become
popular with those who desire to be bought,
and they may 60 to skirmishins to reduce
the size OF conventions and increase the
chances OF speculation by becoming dele
gates to limited convention, where votes
would readily sellfor unreasonable price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

ben. BUTLER TO THE FRoNT.-.A one OF
the meetings in Philadelphia on Saturday
night the following letter was read from
General Benjamin +. Butler. 1t had been
sent to a leading workingman there, and
seems to indicate that the Essex Middlesex
statesman is preparing to make a rumpus
in Congress on the labor line: ...,, r.-,..,.
Dear Sir,-In answer to your inquiry
whether a workman can be compelled to
take national-bank, notes for bis work, T
answer that no man can be compelled to
take anything but the note OF the Govern
ment, commonly called greenbacks, or trac-
tional currency, or. gold Or silver coin for
the small coin for very small
amounts. Every workman has "a right to
have this, as every body else, has, in pay. ~
Yours truly, BENJAMIN +. BUTLER. {
j. II. Dunteuy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
General ssahone's Position.

w UGn seECuhuCA VA AAosS@-S 20
IN, Malone, among other things, said:
acknowledgements canvass has uncoy-
cred a most important issue-one which
tAe h asge siats ppon
t6st ersye question chat Of eshe public debb
I have torepeat here in Che most solemn
manner. my conviction oEthe correctness
.oi the svicws which I, have hitherto ex,
'p pressed. THE interest Aoi this PEOPLE. the
honor eyirgipia and the security 81 the
creditor, alike demand that read1 !lslme u
and equalization or the public obligations
shall, be made; and L am more than! ever
persuaded that unless speedy and earnest
eiForts-be. directed -tu.tt1is end bankruptcy,
dishonor, and open re pudiation must ensue.
That you win, as always in the past, give
a cordial support to the nominees OF your
!, am assured ); and if any hesl,
tates, I invoke him here to carry out IN f,lii
faith the pledges made in Richmond by his
and mine. The gentlemen,
are one and all true Virginlans ana
patriotic citizens, and they should and VIII
be elected. -... ..,0. st.. .l!.-wi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
I'm Regard to Municipal and Other
-rss.. Taxes Paid by Banks.

WASHINGTON, August LITTLE Controller
Of the Currency has to-day issued the fol-
lowing circular to bank cashiers: ..t
'''...i TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF }
THE CONTROLLER OF TUE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, D. c., August -, 1877.
Sir,-WilI You do me the favor to furnish
on the blank form herewith amounts OF all
taxes paid by your. bank to the State, coun-
~, city, town, or other municipal authori-
ties, for the year 1876. II any taxes were
assessed upon the stock OF the bank and
paid or to be paid by the shareholders as
upon personal property, please ascertain
their amounts and include it in return.
Please also include the taxes assessed but
not yet paid, if any; the amount expended
by the bank for internal-revenue stamps
during the year named. These statements
will not be published in detail, but the in
formation asked for is to be summarized for
Use in my report to Congress, and you are
particularly requested to furnish it as soon
as practicable. AS illustrative Of the form
in which the information sought is to be
presented, you are respectfully referred to
page SO Of my last annual report to Con-
gress. Very respectfully, snarn a.t Zig ...-.~
I'D, JOHN JAY KNOX, Controller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

A Louisa CORES pendent writes to lis con-
corning the presentation OF a prize Of fifty
new Trade silver dollars to,an industrious
colOred man as reward for the best pack
age of tobacco. ,1a!s.d " ':,.ss ! ,'..ss..''
TT is understood that the President is in
favor OF COMPROMISING with General Lee in
regard to the Arlington estate.-Ale1andria
Gdzetfe's Washiagton Letter.
BY law the seat Of government will re-
main 81 Wheeling until 1885. u, i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the subscriber hath obtained letters Of admin
istraton upon the personal estate OF JTLlRN HAIR
RIsoS, deceased Persons having claims AGAINST inc
WILLIAMS NJ Hill at the State Bank Of ylrgiha, R1ch-
monds 10 whom persons indebted I'd the estate VIII
Al iPafw@sa91 tLlhAS7a. dAihlarii
'T6In f91rn. ad bifao r W r'"i,
i.genI So "a .2n!'93n ri'oa-'tetlEs ~
1 f.osut4lG4 III .{stai1ag3t ~ na'ia aoH ''f
aIl .sori,, ssnob az 40 Of 1,siaa;' 7. 7
| /, II g1oiosaih ti9 all III Ne1h. AaLi :'A,
| .-lR tni 4systl, a.sd Il! batc's ,Go>h:a1si J
.!.'r5h ,5oi :.nId antt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
DEATHS.

Died at 500 Sixth street, Saturday, August II tn,
after long and painful Illness, SOLOMON KING,
inithe employ OF Mr.. franklin Stcarns.
His funeral took place Sunday, August 9th, at 8
~ Blessed arc the dead who die In the Lord" = b,
Died on the 4th Instant, 1T the residence of her
parents. iEOTTIE BELL. youngest child OF VIII
liam u. ana Lucy \. Drew; aged TWO years and I've
m .r, ,n ,,,o 80, tho residence .,
her pirents, SIT Brook avenue, at 4 o'clock THIS
"wednesday AFTERNOON. Friends and acauaini-
ances of the family are respectfully invited TO at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

me- COHEN BROTHERS HAVE RE-
DTCED their "A SOLID-cOLORED CAM
BRIO. In navy-blue and brown. 10 s':c.-foriner
price having been 1Gc.---~-
All DRESS GOODS are greatly reduced 10 close for
In BI,ACK ALPACAS thew have great inducements
10 offer. See their silk Lustrc at SOC. worth
fully 75c. Thew arc also offering an Alpaca ut
37.c. that was 5oc. the early part Of the season
Their Apacas are the most superior Imported
and are warranted not to take dust nor charge
In color. ..
BLACK slLKs at 371=. 60; 65. ~, s., e5cc., =.
$40, and :2.7j.
Their stock Of IMPORTED SEEKS Is the finest
ever offered In his city. ,-c
.A'so. very extensive stock Of COLORED SILKS,
almost every imaginable shade. and III price
warranted against any house III the United
You can save at least ity per cent By buying y4nr
BtAGK GAsIIMEREs now and at COHEN
cuEcKED and STRIPED MUsLINs at 1G'c. re-
VICTORIA Lawns down to close for this season.
J. .. c. WQRKING-COTTONa at &c.
200 yards Spool; cotton 2si ,,,uo Nan,
from the lowest quality 10 the finest all reduced
You can buy certain quality at Pc heretofore
LINEN ;G.i 81 sH III: at 75c.
PiLLOW,cAsE LINEN at 53 aud Gee. reduced
See ' their iiR:oN-FRAME ENGLISH HOSE at 22c.
reduced from 35c
-Four srooIs OF SILK, IL good as the best made 100
YAk fI5[yi ID IotNG-cLorH CAMBRIA at 81,
10, 12ls. and l3c.
The largest and finest assortment Of CORSETS in
the city-all tile popular makes. frcnch-N0'c
CUrsets at 25c. sold everywhere ut 4uc.: III 5oc
just reduced from 75c. See their Satin Corscts,
Three sn p pair D bt'S HSi HOSE at zoe.
EED1SrkEA APPS, At 4s 60 2 sn1 .Ie
MARsEILES QUILTS at $3.50 would be chcan at
S4 ~. ........ rE jy2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

The Practice of. the Courts of Lao in [lrll
Cases. founded on Ro1inSon's Practice.
- By r. T. BARTON, Of the Winchester(y a.
bar. Richmond: y. w. RANDOLPH 4
ENGLISH. 1871 s ~.',, 1 ...:.: III .-s z-$
Robinson's P,aefice": is a book familiar
to the profession. MFR. BARToS's book is
founded upon that celebrated work. All
the judges Of the Courto Appeals pf iyir-
einia unite, in recommending Mr. BARTON
to lis brethren Judge, TURNER, Judge
scARBuReH,. JOHN w DANIEL, Hon. c. j.
FAULKNER, and Hon. ROBERT WHITE, At
torney-General Of West Virginia, speak in
terms 81 praise Of the book and its author,
THE book is thoroughly finished It # has
a table OF contents, "a table OF eases Icited,
and also a full index. 1t will find universal
favor. e:s,s sEt'f45FET}
Fol, sale by the. publishers, j. w. RAN
pobpH & ,ENGIdsH, OF this city. .1sesA Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
The following paragraph from MAHoSi

The following paragraph from MAHoNE
paper-the Portsmouth Enterprise-zisw writ
ten from the point of view OF MALONE
man but it would not be considered very
complimentary by the HOLIDAY, or ITALIA
FEnRo, or DANIEL, men if one OF their num-
Der should assume that they acted in making
"a Governor for Virginia. from no higher mo-
tiyes than those here assigned:
how TAI1AFERRo MISSED IT.. =
The friends OF General Malone in THE
late Convention in Richmond appointed an
executive committee to manage matters for
them, and we learn that it was the intention
Of the Malone men iuthe event that they
could not secure the nomination OF their
fayorite to unite on General Tallaferro and
make him the candidate; but this was pre-
vented, by theaction Of General 'Taliaferro,s
original supporters, who on the fourth bal
lot, when their man was out, OF the hetd,
went over almost entirely for Daniel, and
in doing so showed very little foresight for
had they voted FOR Malone on that ballot
General Taliaferro instead OF Colonel Holll-
dayy would now be the candidate for Gov
ernor. After Taiaferro's friends made
themselves parties to Che Daniel combina-
ton against Malone, asa matter of course
1t could not have been expected that the
Malone men would make Taliaferro Gov
ernor. 81" ''''' "5'
The DANIEL men could just as easily
have made the Governor if they had been
afraid to stand a vote between DANIEL and
MALONE. But that is not important. We
will only add that the malone vote added
to the 'TALIAFERRo vote would not have
made the latter Governors and we have no
doubt this is the true reason why HOLIDAY
was voted for BY the Mahonites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

"A meeting Of workingmen was held IN
the city last night to receive reports as to
the organization OF the new party In the.
various wards. The intention was avoWed
OF only sending good men to the proposed
city convention and s4eering clear OF poiiti-
Clans. Speeches were made on variety OF
subjects, chief Of which was the financial
question. fillmore, american, .l1th 4 u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

j. TIE woRK1SGMEN have the prince OF
demagogues (BvFLEs) with them; and
when be comes Satan is sure to be with
him. The .Workingmen maxwell begin, to
distrust things when they have such con- co;
fnderates s nun, ,,sI .ra..-.. al ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
m TO, SAVE TINE AND MONEY
SYCLE BROTHERS.

.. F.. .,.......s SYCLE BROTHERS. r, ..ca.
to buy your DRY GOODS. We have an Immensely
large stock of DRY. and FANCY GOODS, No
TI0Ns, &C. &C., and we will continue 10 sell at
reduced prices. We will offer our entire summer
stock OF Dry Goods at and below cost, so ulat we
will not have to carry any over TO the next season.
We offer the following bargains:
Just opened. ~, 1000 worth OF CAMBRIA EDGE at
g, 10, l2g 163,, 20, aud 25c. per yard
We call special attention to the COOLEY CORK
II CORSET. in pinks, blues, and white. This Cor
, set Is the best-6tring and coolest Corset made
SYCLE BROTHERS are agents for TINS Corset.
Tbrre nnurs of PINS for Sc at SYCEE BRO
THEIRS. ,.E.|' rs r. 90. .st'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
LECTURE.

T-,E'C,T-U REe,os,,! ar9on@s 9aj 70 i,ss,'
rseEisR9 AsD@ 1&%z
MyIfriends Will please attend thi, Iecturet which
| viii deliver To. NIGHT at 8 O'Clock at MONTH
CELLO HALL, on Broad street between Sixth and
Seventh Admission, soc. =! -. ~. .-u.'''
au 157ltt,,a'bri g. Md. .MIf'HELBAcHER.i%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
DRY GOODS.

rIIHE GREATEST BARGAINS or >.
J. DAY-THE GREATEST INDTrf.v,,iis
EVER DFFERED.-BROWSE 4 ROWFNtN
tcrmined 10 sell as low rs the iowc&, -, 81
cf6ac Stock for f11e season: W
PARASOLS (alI silk al 81. 80 worth t2.u.,
! go; At 81 worth 81: aI.n. aLPIT. =
HAM, and CAMBRIA. PAiAsDT.S, n,, .i'
low; ''@
STRIPED and PLAIN GRESADryF, .,
16E, &c. and up. worth double the ,,,.. 49, I,
BLACK ALPACA at 22. 25. 40, rs. 40 ,,',.
great bargains: BLACK CACIIF.,JIrr' ,.r
49, worth Toe. at Tic. and 81 worth Il ,n, =, :
PIQUES at 8. 10. Is. and 25c.; CAiumri
"a. and 7!ic.: HOSIERY for ia,Ir. an, ~. a
. at bottom prices GaUZE SHIRTS r cL'@
and gentlemen at less than wholns,I. ,,r, F a
HAHBURGH EDGINtS In great vari., =, ICES;
Full stock Of CORSETS, GLOVES, Jt jrr.
&c: ,sdlss npd c HG srEAW G1,I
Gail and be convinced. BROWNE & EntGr.."
jy 20-eod 323 ErnaJ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
NOW IS THE TIME TO GIFT ".
~ FALL DRY GOODS CHEAP ''
JULIUS MEYER.
~ I, u

Is pieces Atwood White FLAyyr,
worth 26c.: 20 pieces extra wide ana l,''..N :.
worth 3Jc.: 10 pieces BLACK tLpArt! y :
regular SIC. goods: 10 piece, pure W1,i ~, ~" =
TIRE at 35c. worth fully Soc: 20 ,IrcIhf L.
GNBLEACHED CANTON Flannel =, A
10c. , 3
Another large lot Of IRISH LINENS IN ron.
nj soc. worth double the money: GREy ~ ~ -, q
FLAESELS at 1876. and upward The ci ", :. ~
Of HAMBURGlI EDGINGS and I>>ySt2r,I,
ever shown I'm entirely new pa't"rl.. Gr..,rr rs
In CASSlaERES for slcn amt Boy fan ,r,...!
best Goo. CORSET In the city: q, ArinII.
CORSET tfor stOut 'adIesi only - 20. W. N'
extra lnr2e and heavy LINEN IDWFI>- ~
Gcutlemcn's four ply LINEN CoLLhPI a.
latest styles Sc c4ch Two for 2;c.: Ia,. :,
CLOCkED BhLbR,GGhS HOSE nj sc. ~ ~
...-. JULIUS MEYERS, fny Broad 80
Agency FOR Democrats EelIabi: Pattern. 1922
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

n>7- PRINCES! LACES! GIMPS!
The new PATENT SKTRT-EXTESDERS,
BUSTLES, -HOOPsKIRTSs and BAI.HORAL-
SKIRTS, at ,..f a LEVYlBRoTHERS'.
au Is .s,. .. .. .... g.es'-,-I..r g -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK, 1877.
~TO THE TOBACCO MANUFAC-
TURERs-Wc beg Ia inform you that Nessrs' DA-
yENPORT C MORRIS. Of Richmond, va, are the
,sDfe agents fJr' tire SAFE Of DIR
III l. A X"
brand of imported
$sPANIsH LICORiCE-PASTE
for the States OF Virginia and North Carolina.
We believe this TO be the purcst and finest Favored,
and as strong II not the strongest, Licorice no~ In
usei this country.s.
Messrs DAVENPORT & NORRIS will at all
times be fully supplied with The article.
TO be sold la bond or duty paid. i;Ey
Respectfully yours
sa-ZURICAEIAY & -ARGUIMBAt,~ ---
,u1a1m Importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
MEETINGS.,

MECHANICS BUILDING COMPANY,
M No. 3.--There willbe special meeting Of The
STOCKHOLDERS of the above company on WE'D
NESDAY EVENING at sk O'Clock for the purpose oil
amending the bylaws. by order OF the President.
.au 1921 L =, JOTINi3A. 'KRATI, Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

Just opened:
40 pieces WHITE and RED FLAHNEL>, ml.
and twiilrd:
80 pieces cA%TnN FLANNEL al s.. ,n,r ..
season at i.Jr.:
30 dozen more Of those cheap TOWELS =, ~.
worth 2Oc.:
COOLEY'S CORK CnESET> In fu.. l,..rr,,,-..
The cheapest VICTORIA LAWN urr \, -.-.
this city.
We are selling DRESS GOODS a ra,., ..y.-
TO close them oui.
BLACK SILKS Al y worth ini'y SI.ir.
NEW GOODS received daily 4;
l.. STERN X to.'>.:,1.} lirual ,,r,.,
h.t"""a fif'i ana ~:
Goods sent AL "."r The cotiIltrT I. -, H.. r~r.-
G., int Of the MONEY. t.- s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

MT PEARL BUTTONS, AGATE BUT
Tons. SILK BUTTONS, PIQUE BUTTONS,
HBASS BUTTONS. HORN BUTTONS, BONE
BITTTONs. INDIA-RURBER BUTTONS, BOMBA-
ZINE BUTTONS. and IVORY BUTTONS, at
aul5 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
au l4-1m
MT ONE MORE CHANCE TO SECURE
BARGAINS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THIS WEEK


SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THIS WEEK.
The great c,osing-out sale Of SUMNER DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. at
WILLIAM TIiALIlTMER'S.
COL BROAD ST EET ;,
will continue for fifteen days longer, aud therefore
advise au early call from all In want OF bargains
iwomd call special attention to my stock Of HOUSE,
FURNISHING GOODS, such as BLEACHED and
BROWN sHEETINGs, PILL0W,,CAsIE, &c COL .rI:
TONS DED-TICKS. MARSElLLES QUILTS.
TOWELS. NAPKINS, TABLE-LINENS, ia f
OIL-CLUTHS, CERTAlN-LACES-all of which
am selling at for The next fifteen DAYS 10 reduce
stock ami make change In the business.
lam also Offering my entire stock Of DRESS
GOODS suitable for the present and coming season.
BLACK ALPACAS. GRENADINES, WHITE
GOODS: :. all kinds Of CASSINERES, LINENS.
TEAMS. WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS,
mt cost to reduce stock and make change In the bus
ness. ....... E. -
PXRASOLS-a great sacrifice IN them. as am de-
tprmined TO close the stock for the season.
Give me a call on PARASOLS:
One THOUSAND CORSETS from SOC. TO S2-some
great bargains in them also the celebrated COO
IEY CORK CORSET, only 81 worth $3.50.
Don't fail 10 give Inc an early call
') WILLIAM TIIALHIMER,
AM "F.."s COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

MT COHEN BROTHERS WILL OPEN
On MONDAY, JULY BOTH,
1900 yards EAMBURGH EMBROIDERY pur-
80 . chased at the bankrupt sale Of ID. L.. Ltlshv
E. Co. New York. Owing TO u large accumulation
already Oh their hands they will BIZ sold at five
25 dozen LADIES' LINEN-THREAD GLOVES.
,wo-but1on, at SOC. a pair-formcr price being
75c. to 81. $50 -- =. ...
The largest stock of HOSIERY In the city.
Hundreds of goods at COHEN BROTHERS. below
market value. Isl Jy2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
r STERN Il CO., 523 BROAD >Try

r STERN * CO., 523 BROAD >TpL,.
IL. are now In receipt of one Of the .,r,.., d.
best-as,o rted stocks OF ;
HAMEURGH EMBGOlDFR!r>
ever brought to this city before 5000 p,yvrr,,
- PATTERNS To SELECT From
Prices 50 low ~ To- astonish ta~,,,..,I.
Call and examine our stock AMI prir,..
Just added TO our wclI-as>1r'r4 ,',a., o..
BLACK GOODS:
25 pieces BLACK ALPhCh> !, - ,., SD.
worth 80 aud 4Jc.:
pieces BLACK CASHMERE 81, 5ur. q. .
fully 7Jc.:
200 PARASOl.S to h" soil L.'"N ru., ,...a...
Stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15
WAGONS. CARTS. &c.

TOR SAFE, LOT OF WoRke:St:..
~ ,S,in,r NJ ! new RoCKAWAY, g..
! s. SonsdiShaJe new BuGGIES, ! nII,s
handed NTH Top; / seeond-haudsda r2 NJ tGUN'
TON; new and secondhand slkiSSi FNgN
row butchers and grocery USE ass, .lc.,
WAGONS and CARTS, Aannd or"sSrsMF
ps sm sg.e,s,i1e q ~ Ne. isl eighteenth '''>"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-15

interests and classes are subordinated, while
the one becomes excessive and unjust to all
others. lax f.t.-. r.
The writer OF this has been u working
man. and; for the time, was as I" hard - a
workingman as any that ever welded
axe. swung the handle Of press, or set up
types. He is better friend to the work.
ingman to-day, and understands him better,
than Colonel BLANToN DUNCAN, OF Ken
lucky. The best thing for the Workingman
is to be loyal to society-to assist the other
classes in making laws--to respect those
laws, and to regard any man an enemy Of
the country and society who resists them.
The workingmen Of this country are as in
dependent as those who do not work. They
are nobler men because they support them
selves. They are men-and fuil-developed,
brave men-who should scorn. anything
that even seems like infringementaoi other
peoples rights and peace. The worst thing
that could happen Tor them were the Strikes.
attended with invasion OF other peoples
independence and the destruction OF pro-
perry. That was stain upon the honor OF
the workingmen--it was a dark reelection
upon their intelligence and sense Of JUS
ttce--!t impaired their standing with other
classes OF society, and impaired the trust
and confidence in them as loyal citizens de-
voted to the welfare. and protection Of SOL
c.ety. II 4.
The Worktngmen will need years to iite
down the stain which has been cast upon
snert character, and so far as the political
org mutations that are now being formed
me lding their situation, they will only sub