davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
Mrs. =. Brooks. white.

MRS. y. Brooks, white.
Mrs. Jas. Perry, white.
J. A. Chissa, Mrs. Shorey's
Guild, white.
Sow Lee, CDinaman.
Mark Kyle, man. colored.
Ed. Al cKenzis, eolored.
Daughter OF K. b. Scott, 5
Years.
Jos. Fox, white, 5 years.
Mrs. lhos. MowDry, wnite.
Mrs. Jones, wife oil Elder
Jones, colored.
Lyman Stowe |. white.
ii. Putnam, wnite.
w. A. HaycraIt, white.
Mrs. u. snanahan, white,
country.
Mrs. NJ. Morris, white.
ELIJAH Gray. colored.
j. Strdtner. coIored.
Pnilip Barnett, white.
hiss Willie Scott, white
NJ Jones. white, painter.
Caroline Zeigler, colored.
Col. Z. Il. Morgan, wnite.
T. liza Beltleld, colored.
Perry, boy, white.
mrs. Cox, while.
Capitola Harris, colored.
James Perry. white.
William Ielier, white.
Em ma Duvall, white.
Charles Huntley, white
James Young, colored.
Jullus Ratchiitz, wnite.
Major Alexander, colored.
B. White, girl child, col
ored.
Mrs. Nellie Guy, colored.
y. Walker I'm country,
white BOY.
X Mccullough, white.
Jarles Corney, white.
Charles Irving, colorcd.
Winnie Smith, colored.
Grlilin Guy, colored.
Mrs. Young, wnile.
Dave Harris, col0red.
Eaward Canlll, white.
Mrs. 6. Sanford, white.
MRS. J. s. Ballard, white.
Burden Balm, coiorei.
Mrs. II, Z. Smith, white.
George Stream, white.
Mrs. Shorey, white.
George Bird, white.
Miss *. A. Ballard. white.
Henry Harris, colored.
Frederick Pryor, white.
Charles Shows, colored.
Boynton Houston, ,colored.
DR.. stafford, white.
Aleck, butcner, white.
Lulu Ware, colored.
Willie Catfali, whito.
Mrs. Julla P0gle, white.
Unknown blacksmith, VIII.
Louisa Mas key. white.
Lizzie Johnson, colored.
Mrs. I. 7. Perry, white.
Abe Smith, man, wnlte.
Emma HAWKINS, woman,
colored.
Eva Wetherbee, girl, wh.
Elliott Dodge, man, white.
J. Bannon, man, colored.
w. Brown, man, colorsd.
q. Dorman, man, white.
5. sutton, man, white.
L0us Caffall, man, white.
l.. hadjesky, man, white.
Mrs. Beck, woman, white, .
MIS-. Fleischer, white.
Mrs. rfammol, white.
Theo. Hapicht, wnitc.
Mrs.L. 7. Wethsrbee, white
Mrs. B. HassDerg, white.
Walter Quick, whIte.
Il. Steinoerg, white.
Wash Walker, colored.
Mrs. Platt, whita.
Ehler, boy, white.
H. b. Putnam, whitc.
MIS-. Enier, white.
Or. V. +. +. Alexander,
white.
Robert Cooper, white.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
NASHVILLE Not IsrEcTEp.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 4, 1873.
There is no yellow lever nero two
refugee convalescents at tue Inarmary, outside OF
the city. me city vas never iu such a healthy cou
diion at present The weather is cool ana pleas
ant.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
A BRAVE NAVAL SURGEON IN THE YELLOW
FLYER DISTRICTS.

FLvER DISTRICTS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1873
A telegram received by ths Surgeon General OF the
Navy from Holly Springs Miss, announces that
Passed Assistant Surgeon John w. Ross, u. .S.N,
has been III yellow fever danger SURGEON
Ross mad out recently returned IRON foreign cruise
while waiting al his home In Clarksville
Tenn, voluntee his services to attend the yellow
fever sufferers Holly Springs. The telegram IRON
DR.. Metcalie announcing his convacsccnce says.
ale has donc work here that Is not only ar honor
to the profession, but also to the navy"
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
ONLY FIVE DEATHS IN vloKsnune YEsrEnDAY.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
yicKsBuRc, Miss, Oct 4, 1873
Tho deaths from yellow icver here to-day are:-
Violet Marcus, Samuel Scott
A. W. bennett, Eilza shepherd,
Ida VI. huner
Whhe aDating here, the lever Is spreading In the
surrounding country, and especially Ia Madison par
ign, La. Captain Andrews, of the Howards, rs lend.
ing AID on every maud.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
RICHMOND COUNTY.
WEST NEw BRIGnroS, sept %. 1878.

WEST NEW btI"HTUN, oUPI ., IoIo,
Hon. GEORGE B. BRADLEY:-
DEAR SIR am directed, ny n resolution OF tho
Democratic state Convention, held syracuse. ou
the goth inst 10 INFORM you officially OF your nomi-
nation for Office Of Judgc 0i The Court OF Appeals
While the preferences uf The Convention upon tho
1rst ballot were Tor several gentlemen 10 different
parts OF tue state OF great purify Of character largo
experience ana distinguished abiiity, you received a
majority of all the votes upon the second ballot
Those hpI other ond earlier preic incident
to locaiity aud pefsonai friendship, we're foremost
moving your unaotmous nomlnatton by the COnven-
ton, and ths second ballot at once heartily In.
dOrscd by tue entire BODY OF delegates.
Scrvin9 with you ~ he comm appointed by
the Governor and the Senate revise tho
Tor the Legislature ANA the people, Watching your
course in The senate oi the state, aud knowing your
thorough acqunntaucc with constitutional law aud
your purpose TO interpret lna law with scrupuious
justice 10 the state dey TO the people, gives
great pleasure TO believe tnat the voioe OF the Goa
venton viii ~ November next prove the voice Of the
state.
Lot me assure you, also, and Ia this expressing the
esng vi tue members vi the Convsntions that with
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
UNAVOIDABLE WEATHER Ar CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn OCT. ., 1873
The report OF DR.. vandeman, Registrar, tor the
twenly-iour hours ending Al four N. to-day shows
that there were sixteen cases OF yellow lever
aud no deaths Fourteen Of the eases were colorcd
persons The outlook is decidedly untavorabie, the
warm days and cool nights very rapidly developing
disease Most OF the cases reported the
trlct nrst In ectod
The New York herald., 1878-10-05

DREADFUL RECORD.
GRgESviLLE, Sept. 27, 1873.
The following 21o deaths have occurred mere since
tho breaking Out OF tue epidem,c IL will be
that the yellow has been deadly TO tho blacks
as 20 the whites. matter when occasions much
superstition among the negroes:--
james McJann, white. Dave Woodruff, colored.
Raphael Marshall, wniie. Perry, boy, wniIe.
James Ninzles, whtte. Patrick F1nnegan, white
Rev. d. Gteeu, wnite William Marshall, white.
Walter Is. Butler whHe H. j. Byrne wnite,
Thomas Mclean, white JonB sim psvn. wnlte.
Frank Wagner wute. Mat. Fox, coIored.
j. R,dJesky, white u. H.. Brooks, man, white.
Long HVu, Cninamhu. Mrs. ~. Morris, white.
JAKE husk, eoOred. X. Morgan. x VI, cO0rod.
Beunie Diggs, wnite. UnknUwn mau coiotea.
WilfIam rsylor, white. fryvf, grl chid, white.
Henretta Rogers, colored. Frel ferry, UOy, wnite.
Toll Uadetw ood, c0lvred. D. Houston, ma coiored,
Charles Bieelow, coiored Mara, COOK al Ncwmau's.
Ella Jones tcnIiu), cOlored. wnite
Mrs.. Baiiafu, wllte. y. Bathke, whie.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
ADDITIONAL AID.

Mayor Yates, OF Now rk, n. j., forwarded to tho
Howard Rcet Association. OF Memphis g, ,00U, aud
8 900 10 tho Peabody Subsistence Associaton at
Nov orleans
The treasurer OF tho Brooklyn fund received
S1lj 70. The total receipts to date amount TO
s27, 100 a.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
HAS A BARGAIN BEEN MADE?

Several Of tho prominent active republicans arc
greatly exercised by the rumor circulated yesterday
the effect that the leaders OF the party in this city
and John Kelly had come TO an understanding about
the conduct OF the campaign. Further inquiry among
the rank and 6lc OF both parties-Tammany and re-
pubican--discloscd the existence Of very strong
suspcion tha there were grave grounds Tor such an
apprehension. very prominent republican stated 10 u
HERALD reporter last night tbst agreement had been
or the eve OF being made TO get the party 10
nominate a ttstraight republican ticket" which
would virtually give the county to Vammnny. Mr..
Kelly Is alleged promises to secure the election OF
the publican ddate Tor City Judge and many
OF the Assem- o possible ior the 0oncht o Mr..
Conkltng leaving the Dlstrict Attorney aud other
Offices his party. Much uneasiness is mani
tested by the honest republicans VINO have heard the
the
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
GEORGE b. BRADLEY ACCEPTS.

OFFICIAL coEEEsPoNpEScE BETWEEN THE
cHAIaNAN or THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
AND THE NOMINEE For THE COURT OF AP-
pEALs
George u. Bradley, will bo by the following
correspoa adsncc, has accepted tho nomination Of
Democratic Convention for Judge OF the Court OF APP
nanls.-
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
INDIANA.

INDIANA
Secretary ef State.
Republican n................ lsaac ). Moore
Democratic c........-.....'-Joh Z. shanIiin.
Auditor
Republican "a " Ml!cr
Democratic -............... Manion D: Manson.
Treasurer.
Republ,can George r. Herriott
nemocrato .........-.... william Fleming
Attorney General
Republican n-..-...........D r. Baldwin.
Democratic ................ thomas q. Woollen.
Natlonal noocrt ureeory
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Republican n...............J .John I. Merrill.
Democrauc c.............. danes t. Smart
National. al...................Jo John Young.
Secretary Of State
Republican ............... John A. I. Hull.
Democratic. ..........-.....E o. Walker
Green0ack. k...............;:h. =. a.. farnswortn.
Republican. n.................B Buren, B. Sherman.
Democratic. Joseph Eiooeck.
Treasurer
Republic can................Ge George w. Bems.
Democratic. ic.................E =. Fenn. @
Land Office Register.
Republican. james K. Powers
Democratic. ic...............s.t ,: ~ naaaMen
Judge Of Supreme Court.
Republican. james Il. Rothrock.
DemoGias,c' n ''...::.:......'.y Knappp KK"app.
Attorney General
Republican. John +. AcJunkin.
De mocratIc Ic.............Jo .John GIBBONS.
GreenOack " n. SaCAsou
OHIO.
Secretary or State.
Repubican an......,,..... Milton BarneA
Democratic c.........DavidR X. Paiga
Greenback Observation-Disclosures Ray
supreme Judge.
Republican. an.................Wl William white
Democratc Alexander +. Hume
Greenback ...... Chilton a. White.
Board or Public Works
Repub biicau u....... George Paul.
Democratic Rush II. Fields.
q Greeuback k..John X. Fallls
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
THE snurr-o'nE1LLy enEENBAcK pHIMAnIEs.

THE sHUPE-o'REILLY GREENBAcK PRIMARIES.
The amalgama,ed shupc-O' Reilly branch OF the
greenback party held primary elections last evening
In the different Assembly districts and chose dole
gates to County. Senatorial Congressional, Alder
manic and Assembly Nominating Conventions, and
also delegates TO the new General Committee, which
meets Monday evening next, ut Ciarendon Hail. 10
organize. Tho County Convention meets in Clarendon
Hall on MONDAY evening. October Is, the Assembly
Conventions October o. the Congressional Convsn-
tions October 10 ana the Ald~rmanc Conversions
October L. Among the delegates elected last Rht
were Judge Joachmsen, Cornelius OReiHy, Walter
H Shupe, W Imam Lalor, Marcus Hanlon, Gideon J.
fucker, Henry Watkins, }. Wilson Macdonald and
ex-Alderman James Fitzgerald.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05
III Old VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPART
MEsT CONCERT.

MENT CONCERT.
At a meeting OF tie New York Firsmen's Ball
Committee OF the Old Volunteer Fire Department,
held October at the office of James H. Wenman the
Treas submitted financial OF the result
OF the concert IN afd OF the yellow lever sufferers al
the south, gwen GiImore's Garden sept smocr 23
unAer the auspices ot tue comuitttee, as oiluws:-
Tickets sold BY YORK Fire department 81 2G3; tick
W YORK TO les Department. Sj2yE ticxets
sold 1T garden S57J tickets sod ~ members sail Com
xJ2lT total, GT12. donation Mutual GssIight
Company, through John T.. Kennedy. president AIJU;
grand total 81 sl2 Among items - expenses psid
ShooA Gilmore, rent ~ garden, ana nom as
atebestrt, aEreement Tl 90; premium, 1eurge
QaackenDvs, eapslG Enstns ConDanS NO. H. Nsw iurk
The New York herald., 1878-10-05

IOWA, OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA.
The following named candidates will be voted for
on Tuesday, October In the States Of Indiana, Iowa,
Ohio and West Virginia.
The New York herald., 1878-10-05

Mobray, giri. years old. Robert Cooper, white
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
/ From the Lynchburg News.1
General. Johnston.

We have never undertaken to lind out
what brought General Johnston to the front
as candidate for Congress. We should
have been satisfied to give him our support
as recognition OF his services as Confed-
crate soldier. Virginia can recognize the
services OF her soldiers in no other way than
by giving them places which they can pro-
perly fill. and in which they can honestly
and properly earn living. a seat in Con-
gress is one OF the places, and General
Johnston can honorably and acceptably till
it, and Virginia never can repay him or 4
hundred other OF her sons for what they
have suffered for her. We are glad the old
General is honored and rewarded. We
heartily endorse what the Baltimore Gazette
thus says: .. .s
"The nomination OF General Joseph E.
Johnston for Congress in the Richmond
(Va.) district has caused the bloody-shirt to
flap fecbly in some of the Republican news
papers OF the North. The spectacle OF q
great Confederate warrior coming up to the
Capitol to take Il hand in making laws for 4
reunited country has tendency to promote
acute suffering in the minds OF some i'll
tenScly high-strung and SUPERFICIAL people.
The fact is. the South has no better nor
more able adviser and friend than General
Johnston. Since the day OF his surrender
to Sherman his course has been cminertly
sensible and conservative. His example has
been worth much to Virginia, and in Con-
gress his presence. will have restraining
effect upon the h0t-hcads and impractica-
bles OF his section. The whole country
should gladly welcome such quiet. unob-
trusiye, and thoughtful men rs General
Johnston 10 the halls OF legislation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04


There will DO little regret in any circles
in the North. since the Richmond (Va.) dis
trict is certain TO send southern Conser-
vatiye to, Congress. that General Joseph E.
Johnston is to be the man. lie was the
ablest OF the southern military chieftains,
after Lee and Albert Sydney Johnston, and
many rank him as quite the equal OF either
OF them. He was a resoiute warrior
for the "lost cause,' and when it was
Yanquished he Welded with all the dignity
and sincerity OF manly foe. lie is one OF
the few men OF the South who, during all
the struggles which marked reconstruction,
never counselled anything but honest ODE
dience to the Government and all its laws;
and, like all brave soldiers in war, he has
been the ardent supporter OF the peace
that comes from the majesty OF law
ever since the Confederate flag was furled
at the surrender OF AppomattoX. The poll
ticians Of both sections. who did most OF
their fighting on the huStings during the
war, arc the persistent disturbcrs OF Sec
tional harmony in the councils OF the ma
ton, while the most conservative and pa
triotic have been those who bravely met in
the shock Of battle. General Johnston will
enter the next Congress as one OF the con-
spicuous leaders OF the best sentiment OF
the South, and he will be the consistent and
earnest foe OF every form OF violence OF
opinion or OF action. He is more respected
by the great military chieftains OF the
North than any OF those they met OH the
sanguinary field, and there will be few in
the coming Congress who will command q
larger measure OF respect from the people
Of both sections OF every political faith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04


Editors Dispatch !: Tn to-day,s Dssp a.ch
YOU replblish Chester" letter OF tue
31st Of August to the PirgtTian. MY name
ia mentioned III this letter as one VINO Nay
he candidate for Congress- 8 Green
back - neutrality-suspicious. General Joseph
E. Johnston:
6 Chester.n though inestimabIe, and very
nse,,1i for news, never spoke one word to
me on this subject. 80 =
- RI General Johnston will come out-as he
shouId have done before this time-and
enunciate his views on the topics OF the
day. and they should be sound in my 1udg-
ment,;I shall gladly vote for him. II they
are unsound, shall not vote Tor him." But
I can hardly believe that could be his COM
petitor. have had many occasions to sup
port him as a Virginian durin. the war,
when represented the political power OF
the State, and now, as citizen, could not
oppose the old hero unless he should prove
unsound on public questions.
The General has been too slow in the
avowal of his views. His advisers, think,
are responsible for this delay.
T, am no Greenbacker in the present
sense, and hope General Johnston is not any
more than am. II he is I shall not vote
for him. But he must speak for himaeif,
and with no uncertain sound.
JAMES NELSON.
The paragraph Mr.. Neeson refers to reads
as follows:
"Mr. Franklin Stearns, 4 wcll-knoWn
Republican, and one of the largest real
estate owners in Virginia; Colonel A. @.
Holiday, assistant postmaster; Mr.. James
Neeson, lawyer Of this city; and DR.: l..
r. Chies, member Of the Senate from Ches-
terrified, are mentioned in connection with
the GreenEack nomination"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04


land issues one dollarso per money. I Inc
Bank 81 England issues no notes less than
Ave pounds lss5.l So shaf Major. DANIELS 3
arguments fall 20 the ground. IL he will
ask any gentleman inzLsnchbnrg who mas
iust returned from, the Paris Exhibition ne
win learn That |" for purposes Of ordinary
isansactiousn paper money IS unknown 10 y.
France He ht-ren,ain In Paris 9 monIn
without seeing a. note less than 900 francs
& The reader will see at once that Major DAN
IEL's whole fabric Is without iounoation .
Let us say whilst on this subject tnat " hlist
The debt OF France was last year S4,695, 6O0,-
600, and that Of Great Britain and Ireland
ga. Goa, 200, 5s5, the debtof the United States
Government was only 1882, 67o, 800, and
the debts OF all our States in 1870 was only
1854, 7s5, 067, or less than ore thousand mil.
lions, including State, county. town, and
CITY debts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

and SO atsrs that cannot fall when put jig
executions to secure both beauty and con-
yenience: 5s. 81
For sase by WEsr. JonSsroS q Co.
IRE Oh STU Worehouse. "a Novel. by
MARY a. DEEIsoS. .-.-~-.--....
This novel is the ninth No. 81 HAMPERS RS
LibrarysDf American fiction. -
Z. For sale by WEST, IL JOHNSTON a co.
HAMPERS, HALr-H oua sERIEs.-Two addl \.
tionai volumes Of this popular series OF o.
books-viz.: Sir Roqer..de Couertey, Ir S,a
the Spectator; and Professor PresscnSee &C.
: Muter;dlist and .InUentor, stosy' "
- JOIN EsTEN COOKE.
/, For sale by W EST, JOHNSTON q 20.
FRaSKLIN-SoUARE LIBRARY ARPsR q
RpornERs, two new Nos.-viz.: 'sBonnae
Lesley,'' by Mrs. HERBERT MARTIN' anu
I, IhaEife Of Lord Beaconsfe.a.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON % co. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

RotrwELL AND GRAHT.-W dshfngton,
sentember 2.-Ex-Secretary Boutwell, ex,
presses tue opinion that General Grant VIII
he nominated by the Republicans ana
elected President in 1880. He thinks no
man among the Republicans can carry 80
large o vote in the South, and no man VINO
can unite The party so strongly IN that sec
ton. Mr.. Boutwell, expresses no OPINION
az to. his personal preference, bus. thefe >
no doubt that he, like all other mempeis III 1i
General Grants Cabinet except Mr.. Jewell
and Lieutenant. Colonel Bristow, Is in favor
of the ex-President's idature.-W WASH
in1ton telegran.-- Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
Burlington, August 30, 1878.

No GREENBAcK PARTY FOR THEM
bristol Neps. THE Bristol Greenback
Club met last Thursday evening in the
Mayors otfice-President Winston in the
chair; Mr.. j. T.. Crockett secretary. Col
onel Fulkcrson opened the debate in an able
speech Of one hour aud five minutes on the
financial question. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Winston, Blanchard, Fowler, and
Others; and the, Club, BY unanimous vote,
declared its purpose to inaugurate nor join
any new party, but to work inside the DEM
ocratic party for !, the. green back move
ment. II tue arrival OF the charter should
show that it ,conremplates the establishment
OF. new party 1t will be promptly returned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
DEATHS.

Died at Brandon, on the 2lss of Aueust. at $50
p. NJ Of brain.fevar. THOMAS SELFR1DGE
RAWLINGS; aged four years, three months ana
And he took them mp IN His arms put His hands
upon them, and blessed them" -
Died September 11s7s at his Tesden ,s No.
ty-sixth year of his age. ,.,, .,..,
), His remains were taken TO WaynesDoro aug u2Ii
county, Va where his funeral was preached. lie
leaves a devoted wife and Two daughters 10 mourn
their loss. -., :.
Died. ON Sunday morning. September /, 1878. at
O'clock at the residence Of her father, In luis CITY
aged twenty wears. four months and tWenly-Iour
DAYS, OLIVIA CLIFFORD. beloved wife OF 4: ).
Childress, and eldest child Of Eyia ana Whey
The funeral services were held ut Union Station
Methodist Episcopal church on Monday, September
9, 1873. ut 4 O'Clock p. d..
=" Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord y
Died., at the residence of i. T. YenaDle, Mnyi2n
Va on the morning of the I'd Of September, iS1S,
FREDERICK GARDNER, only child of John Il
and A. Maude Vcnable: aged thirteen months ana
eighteen days. s@Gs '.t@'r.
Died. September 2, 1878. at the residence Of his
brother, Pat. MeAmliffe, us seventeenih street
The funeral will take place THIS tWednesdayl
MORNING at O'Clock from ST. Peters Cathedral.
His friends and those OF the family are respectfully
requested to attend without further notice.
Funeral Notice.
The friends Of Mr. und Mrs. George D: Woleott
are respectfully requested TO attend the funeral OF
their twin children, which will he buried at tne
hour OF O'Clock on WEDNESDAY, the 4th In"
stunt from their residence. on the corner Of Iweh-
ticih and Main streets, No. 2O01. 1. t"~
Though grief-worn and heart-sore we groan
To lose our babes so dear, dr..
IT'S sweet to know that round Gods throne
Bright angels they appear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

GREENBAcK NOMINATION DEcLISED.-Mr.
james Mitchell, OF Burlington, VT. has de-
clined a Greenback nomination, his letter
reading as follows:
10 the Voters Of Chittenden County:
" desire to say that have not accepted,
and cannot accept, the nomination for
Judge of Probate rendered me by the Green
bIck County Convention. was present.
but only as spectator, q the organization
of the Greenba Club in this city, and was
chosen president thereof, but declined to
serve, stating explicitly that was not in
sufficient sympathy with the new party 10
accept any official connection with it. |
have been inclined to think that there might
be some improvements made in the national
bank system; but the more reflect on the
subject the more difficult it seems to me to
De to mature system not open to serious
objections, and am clear that it is better TO
bear the ills we have than TO fly to unknown
and worse evils which might follow hasty
and il-advised changes.
JAMES MITCHELL.
BuTLin1tOn, August 80, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
DRY GOODS.
40 WHERE YOU CAN GEL LIE
-, MOST FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
L, LlCATENSTElN 4 Sons

l.. LICHTENsTElN SONS
are now offering extraordinary Inducements III
pI.cK ALPACA. They are selling Black A'pae"
Mt zoe. worth 35c.; BLACK Al%c" a. -''' WIZ
a0c.; t., IA. civ.
I,ook at their FLASNELS-che&pest III ,ms e.s
BLEACuED aud uSBLEAClltD ,olioN' -
exceedingly low prices .,rr. nprss
CALICoEs, GlNGHAMs, BID ~ ,,rvInTS
KENruCKY JEANS, CAsSIMEREs, &e.' &c.
which they are selling at prices that cannot o.
undersold =, nru,Sc
noOTs. SHOES, HATS, Sc; when lNey s''
! selling very cheap, coxS
SEA corner Seventeenth aud trAnHh' s'f'''''