davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
NATURES NOBLEST REMEDY.
BED FORD ALUM
IEUliSpringS Water and Mass.

-
E$cpnAfor throat diseased DE-. Darlington,
ofFs Specific in skin diseases. DIR. Allen.
of n. c. 'Unequsled for scrotulous affections.
DIR. Walker, Of VS.. Prompt snd benelcia
IS sn Alternative. Prof. Duncan, D. o.. ls:s
President Randolph Macon College. 'Rcjuve'
mating on persons worn with toll snd csre'-D!'
Hsles, of Va. 'Invslusble for neuralgia. ~;
Harrison. N. Y. 'Regalstes the seeretlve O..
gans DIR. Christian, of Va. 'Purlles the
blood.'-Dr. Lsnghorne, OF w. 'Succes:iu! !"
Dyspepsia PROF Jackson, Univ. OF Ps. Us;
no equal for chils. Rev. Ellison {. DodsoA,' vs..
Prices-Ws,er 81 case Of dozen ga! oo::.e:
81 for gal denUohn SO cents per single gsso@;,
Msss-50 cts and 81 bottle, s. 81 snd % rs:
dozen; s. and SO dozen sent postpaid
Liberal terms properly graded TO who.s:a.e
and retail dealers. Analysis snd directions;
with each package. Full proof OF sll c!aimel
sent free upon application. Sample supply i!ee
to physicians desiring to test.
These charming Springs sre open fer yISi:o;'
and invslds the year sTound from ard ste
June lst 1873. Bos:d SIS q month; 80 wees
ST. day. Conveyance dsily from Lynchou:s
to Springs II miles distant, over pleassn: roaL'
through picturesque country, connecting win
all the trains. Round trip tickets f:ou 81 po!H.
South and North at reduced rs!es. Buildings
all new or throughly reftted. Fare snd accom'
mondstions first class. Skilful reGden: pnyS!'
clan. A. NJ. DAVIES, Prest. B: A. /
Springs Co., Lynchburg. vs.. Sold BY.
JANNEY s. CO..
Sd l6-3m Wholesale Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
WASHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT, TWO TRAINS
DAILY (ENCEPT SUNDAY BETWEEN
ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Beginning May It'll, 1873.
Leave Washington at 9 10 g. M. and ~ p m.
snd Alexsndris st 9 Is 3. m. and Is p H.; pass
Leesburg gcing westward, st II ~ 3. III. snd
6 10 D. m, and arrive st Round Hill st II LII.
and 20 D. m. Leave Round Hill at 30 a N.
and 1890 p. NJ; pass Leesburg, going eastward,
st s @ g m. ard 10 p m, and arrive 81 Alex.
sndrs 81 5 Is q. m. and 3l5 p. w., snd st
Washington at s 80 a. m. snd $3.50 p. III.
~ Passengers from Washington will Lake
tho Washington snd Ohio esrs at. oe BalLmore
s. Potomac Railroad station st9 It. I'm: anu / a
pm, and 20 through to Round Hill without
change OF cs: 5.
The 9. Is an. train from Alexandria and 30
D, III. train from Ro"nd Hui connect 1T Round
H:ll with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville Berryville and Winchester;
Also with Resmer Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leesourg dsiy for Aide and Middleburg.
Both trains. westward make close connections,
It Vienna, with Sissou's Line Of Stages for Fair
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, 8 cts. per mile
Annual ticke cts, $50.
T. II. HAVENER,
my Att General Ticket Agen..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
COPARTNERSHIPS

DY MUTUAL CONSENT THE FlRM OF
DIV, w. ADAMSS is this day dissolved.
An persons having claims against said firm will
please presentthem, duly utnenticsted to HsE-
nah Adam, executrix of ". W Adam, and per-
sons indebted to the firm will make payment to
her. In future the business will be conducted
by Hannah Adam alone, under the cid h7m name
- W. w. HANNAH ADAM.
CHAS. F. ADAM.
In the conduct of the business my sons Chss;
F. Adam and Rober: A. Adam. are suthorlzad
to represent me.
je l3-tt HANNAH ALA n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

This company offers unrvalled facilities for
the transportation Of fraight and passengers,
and will run thoir steamers regularly as follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
STEAMERS.
DISRUPTION OF ROUTE.

On and after THURSDAY, February l4tb
1875 the steamer M Alta NO, Captain
VIM. Fl. Byles, will be run as follows
Leave Alexandris EVERY MONDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, from King
street wharf, at half-past seven o'clock
g. M, for Landings on the Potomac as far down
as Nomini Leave Nomini EVERY TU rs
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, At 6 o'clock,
for Washington, arriving early the Same even
ing. Freight received daily.
feb IL j. BRODERS s. CO., Agents.
INLAND sEABOAED COAsTING 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
FOH THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

The new Avn a2d e Som mH6SPs6 i5Sp $3.50
built especially for this route, leaves the com
psny's wharf Washington, EVERY MON
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, At
o'clock a. H., and Alexsldria at $50 3. H.;
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY, ST o'clock pm.
exsndris with the W. c., v. Nj. s. &. 5. r. i.
Co. and with the w. s. O. r. 4. Go. Freight
received for all points, North and South,
handled with caro- and forwarded with prompt
ness and dispatch
For further information apply 10
+. A. REED, Agent,
Janneys wharf,
Or at tho ofTlco Of the company, under the Ma.
tionsl METROPOLITAN Bank, 18th street. opposite
the Treasury Department., Washington.
mhlO SAMUEL BACON, President.
CLYDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK.
1890 LIZ TO
PH1LADEhrHIA, PPG0VIDENCE AND
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAY and leave Philadelphia EV ERY SAT-
URDAY, st Il o clock III. from Pier No. N.
Wharves.
This line connects ct Alaxandria with the o.
A. s n. and W IL D. K. Rs, snd at Philadel-
phis with Cydes regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with prOmptnesa and care,
FREQ of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia and
D wharfage n Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rates and through bills
of lsding given. Insurance al the lowest rates.
Agents:
+. A. REED, Alexandra.
WIN. 2. CLYDE s. CO., Philadelphia.
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, y. G..
JOHNSON EROS, Washington.
jan ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
FANCY GOODS.
J. FERGUSON e BRO.

We have opened our stock or the season. con-
''' DRESs TRIMMINGs, Black and Colored
Silk Fringes, Worsted PRINCES, in plain ana
mixed colors Buttons. SC.
HAMBURG AND TORCHON LACES,
Hosiery Gloves, Corsets. &c, in great variety.
LADIES NECK WEAR-Kuchings Tics,
Bows, Scarfs, Fancy Ribbons, Yelling, &c.
HOOP SKIRTS ali sly les on hands and made
to order at short notice.
PICTURE FRAMES. in Walnut Gilt and
fancy mouldings, all sizes, and made TO order,
WE HAVE ALSO large stock Of Hair
Braids, Pnns, Curls, &c.
HIGH BACK COMBS, in Shell. Gill; and
Silver; Hair and Hat ornaments, and Scarf
Pins-to which we invite your attention.
JAMES FERGUSON &BRO.,
myS 96 King street
GPRING OPENING
y SPRING OPENINGl
Just received this day per express beautiful
and we'll selected stock of the following goods,
which will be sold very cheap
Ribbons, Ladies' Ties, Fancy Belts,
Hosiery, Gents Ties Buttons,
Rutllings, Fans, Ccrssts,
Edgings, Voilings BUSHES,
Couture Pins Kid Gloves, Head Ornaments.
A beautiful line Of Children's Striped and
Plain Coored Hose, from ia to 75c per pair.
An elegant three button Kid Glove, in light and
dark shades for T5c per pair. All the latest
styles of Velings. Lace Hsndkorchicfs only
Coo; Silk Frlnges; the best soc Corset in town,
equal TO what is usually sold for 75c, at
NH u g. g. BERRY'S, II King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-22
FOR N EW YORK

The Al Steamships 4. G. KNIGHT >ssssssss
snd JOHN GIBSON leave the COM sszrEsbsR
psny's wharf, Aloxandris, EVERY MON
DAY MORNING, and New York, from pier
d East River, EVERY SATU RDAY at four
o'clock p. H..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-12
Communicated
THE RECORD OF A PARTY OF PR1N.
CIPLlE. EN.
New ORLEANS, October 8, 1873.

New ORLEANS, October 8, 1873
Mr.. Editor.-If you have no objections.
I would be glad if you would publish tho
following items of political history:
2. That the constitution does not confer
upon the general government the power
to commence and. carry on genera sys-
TEN of internal improvements. -Ndilonoi
Democratic Platform Of 1856, adopted at
Cincinnati, Ohio. See also section z, Ma
tional Democratic Platform of 1852, allopt-
ed at Baltimore, Md.
z. That we regard with serious djSSdtiS
faction the indifference and opposition Of
the members of the national Congress to
q system of Internal improvements, TO da-
yelop the industries and restore the pro
perty of the Southern and Southweste
States, and we urge our Senators an
representatives. to use their utmost eB
ors in order to secure such unity
ton as will lead to the speedy e(
ton, by the aid of the national g.
ment, of the Texas Pacific railroad.
and a system of levees to protec pa
alluvial lands of the Valley of the 81 st
sippi from overflow, and of naVig iien
adequate to the wants of commerce, Wlilah
measures are national in character and.
DGNOuu
governments. - Democratic Platform 0l
Louisiana, adopted August 5, 1878, al Bar
ton Rouge, La.
Can these be harmonizedP If SO, y
us why. No can as well mean "
White-black, light-darkness, or any othe
palpable contradiction be reconciled- Con-
gress has no power to do that which The
-
Democracy now pledges itself to do. IA
other words, it pledges itself to do aat
which, twenty-six and twenty-three years
ago, it solemnly declared the Constitui IN
OF the United States conferred no pc &c
on it to do. This they would have me
people at large believe is a party of P an-
ciples that changeth not. With sat
grace can its Congressional candidate go
before the people, who feel the abso lte
necessity for government aid in built rs
up the leyees and the New Orleans I'd
Pacific railroad, and promise them has
they will use their influence in Cong I'D
to get its aid for these purposes, wht Il
is SO well known that the Democ &c
party is opposed to it? Let the vc rs
who want these appropriations see 4
that Congressman are elected who be I've
that Congress can make them wit Int
violating the constitution, for they sh aid
never be willing to them abnegate sat
principle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-12
sacred % property, he ID addressed by
argument that q q III flnsounG

sacred % property, liz b addressed By ~ y
argumepk that q utsf flnsouhG
We are called upon 10 overturn die
bondholder in this country. The GreeR~
hackers always proceed on the theory fha5
bondholders are a peculiar class; that fteef
men are sitting in some high places and
expressing the rest Of us, and II Is M
first duty to get up and destroy these bond
holders. Do you ever reflect who these
bondholers are2 These Wall street men
are not bondholders, They would laugh
at the idea Of being invited to put tnsir
money at four per cent. When you strike
down the bondholders you don't dlae
down that class of men. Who th6
bondholdersf Every man who has 1S-
post in o savings bank. A very re
proportion Of his savings are invest IN
bonds. Every man who has MARI a.
surance, fire insurance OF life insu %,
for the surplus funds of these enter leB
are largely invested in governAentb "a
and that is what guarantees the inst ge.
So you may go on. You cannot tEB
down the holder of United States ~
without striking down every poor " r.
who has deposit in q savings ban
q man who has life insurance polio or
the benefit Of his wife and children, 10
may be his widow and orphans. p
plause1 My friends, you cannot ID
this question. 1t is the question of -
tions. Everything else can away Il II
is settled. Everything else must "
till it is settled. CApplause.1 The fl 70
waits for it. All present political Il %
wait for it. II is question so vital At
it is the business of every man to bt 1p
and doing. [Applause.1 There 20
points on which l have differed from Ne
Republicans of Massachusetts,, and II
do, but on this am bound to work to 10
end till the victory shall come for ost
which concerns every man in the ln ID
| [Long applause. The longer we pest
pone, the worse it will be for us. %e
have fought in Maine, for the time. o
losing battle, but tell you, gentleD. n,
as old Lyman Beecher said, We have oaly
stepped back to spit on our hands for q
fresh grip. [Applause.l A.
Now you who are citizens Of the " 81 &
lest state of the Union, per capita, il IN
you to stand and win the victor u
Massachusetts, falls back, do nc soy
the battle is lost, for this is battle tat
never can be lost, for whatever we n DC
in error We must pay it in suffering until
as individuals and as a people We come
back to hasd pan: but if Massachusetts
stands firm we shall find one strong roc
to which to attach our anchor in the fl iure
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-12
Read and Consider.

In 1865 our annual interest chaIg4 Ves
$3.50, 977, 497 81. In 1873 our in Led
charge is $94, 1854, 473. Thus we hay ~
rid of about tWo-hfths of the annual q
terest in the period of thirteen yea s "a
a still greater ratio, the debt and iui ayese
has been reduced in proportion tc polu-
lation. Thirteen years ago our debt Vas
SIS 25 per capita. To-day it is S4l 81
per capita. Thirteen years ago the inter-
est was 81 20 per capita, II Is now 81 ~
per capita. And if our credit renaina
intact, the funding process will gql "a
rapidly, and we shall soon be nd 4 tur-
Their tens of millions of our annus bur-
den. Disturb that credit by any no OF
attempt weakening the confidence the
world at home or abroad in our alb lily %
pay, or in our honest purpose, and the
funding process will cease, and with ~ the
benefcent results flowing from it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-12

A Rome correspondent of the Pl Ila6 &
phia Press gives an interesting aec1un q
the sanitary virtues of the euei.iyF fus
tree. He says that the supposed place Of
the execution Of st. Paul, some tive miles
outside the walls Of Rome, and on Wbioh
there has long been monastery, vas one
Of the most pestiterous spots In thai ma
laria affected atmosphere. Such was the
mortality among the monks that loi more
than fifty years no ons liysd in Che non-
ysoxS the monha haYeeboan abIa o. i've
thers With perfsot impunltg, and Il y nol
Is hoalthy Is tha Quilinal ITSELF -Eha rol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
Tncipherin. the Ciphers.
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE CIPHER DISPATCHES
oBE COMMENCED BIZ DEMOCRATS.

ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE CIPHER DISPATCHES
TO BE COMMENCED By DEMOCRATS.
Some two weeks ago Hon. O. r. Single
ton, OF Mississippi, came to Washington 10
hold a consultation with other Democratic
lenders then in Washington on the subject
OF the alleged ciphers to which the New
York Tribune has devoted so much space
OF late. A sort OF informal caucus was
held, at which it was determined to have an
investigation of the whole cipher business,
10 be instituted by the Democrats. In pur-
suance of this idea, Hon. ClarkSon n. Potter
was called upon to give bis opinion in REFER
ence to the matter, and consultation is now
being held in New York on the same sub
iect. Hon. William NJ. Springer, the chair
man OF the Committee on Expenditures IN
the State Department, is now in that city on
that business. General Butler has large
number OF cipher dispatches in his posses
sion. which he will hand over to commit
tee OF Investigation, and enough has been
impaired to render it certain that the Re
publican party leaders will wish they had
never attempted TO NEEDLE in such matters,
either before or after the election.- WdSh-
in1tOn POSI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28

zion which Woiowski and his eo.laborers
gave from 1867 onward, that science taught
the results would be precisely what lhev
have been. They made these predictions
seven years before the advance in gold DC,
ran. and the four years which have followed
the action OF the German Government IN
lfiemopetizing silver have proven the sagacity
of the prediction and the latal FOLLY l0r
yorse) oil not: needing it.
In this country, fortunately, the legisla-
tion Of 1873, looking in the same dlrection,
being passed during long suspension OF
spec!e-payments, and the consequent aD-
sence or coin circulation, and being repeat
ed during the same suspension and as soon
as the public awoke to its existence, pro-
duced no appreciable etfectupon the money
market. or uDon values, and we are now
under the same statutory provisions IN re-
gard to the coin-values and the pubic debs
NJ existed when our bonds were issued, no
ineauity having happened 10 any one I'D
consequence of the repeal. There we ought
to stand, and should permit no leslsation
except what tends to carry out III gooo
faith the bi-metallic system contemplated
BY the Constitution.
II the result should be that for time Sill
yer should become the coinage chiefly In use
in this country, no harm VIII come OF II
that will have any appreciate ratio to the
enormous cost we should pay for adopting
the gold standard. The desperation OF the
demonetizers becomes comical when they
try, to induce the Secretary Of the Treasury
to withdraw the small notes, so that we
shall become sick Of the weight OF silver IN
our pockets. We used small notes Wnen
gold was the commoner coin in circulation,
and will probably do so If silver snail De.
1t will be the duty OF the Government TO see
that we have really convertible currency,
and men will carry their money in either
paper or coin, as they please.
RIO be continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
sPErIA1 .Nl;u.TTCEs

nsg THE CHEAPEST YET--ANOTHEK
E assE f4s t caH sh2E :.
Bs sef xqr sSs cAsHMrRps at co. e5, IS,
AL e az sdisR &c at co. Co.
veiaM r. SSH sI l9s q e. SGeo 10 s5e 81 and
R RkS$k s s$s e SSESREB S vtryfs
BLACK and C0I.ORED SILKS At all prices-some
eSgK sa' HPncya esfT rom yards
WATERPROOF CLOTH at 80, rs, soc., and 81
large f assortment OF GOODS for boys and meas
EIASNEhs of every aesesips,ou, very cheap ;,r /,
A large lot OF HOODS and NuBiAs at 25c. each
worth double the money. but they must be sold;
M sHhfi G6ftARs, cAPEs, BoAs and HATS
for ladies and shilsen to te sod a - ssE &C.
as. so. GO. and 75c. per yard-yery cheap
sTAIR-CARPET at Csc. per yard worth 35c.;
LIST CARPET at 35c.;
4 large stock of COLORED and WHITE BED
dt4 Ss chssp ssaP N y
COMFORTABLES OF our own manufacture. quilt
81 BY hPa and Waade4 T soq prS Tar; long
LINEN ChUNB. CLOTHS, three yards long, at 80
worm 20
TRUNKS. SATCHELS, BASKETS, and SHAWL
cARRiAG E:BbANKErs in great variety, froms2
iN;kliEpER BLANKETS; o., n,,s
LACE CURTAINS and d. WIN II, .,l ,,o
clio: est buyers:
We have the agency for tie MYSTIC G0SSAMER
WATERPROOF GARMENTS, and show an
assortment OF listers, Eewpor.s. and Circulars
for ladies' aud Talmas, Goats, and Hats for gem
tlcmen:
BLACK and WHITE LACE. and large assortment
of SILK TIES and BOWS, LINEN COLLARS
and CUFFS. and Il large stock OF SLEEVES;
RUFFS and RUFFLES In great variety 1T The low
est prices; ,>
4 large assortment Of KNIT GOODS, such as Hoods,
Nubias. SacGues, Sleeveless Jackets. Caps, Scarfs,
and Cardigan Jackets. 10 he sold ont; -
COLiATE'S SOAPS, EXTRACTS, and TOILET
WATERS; .
The ncw-stylc BLACK VELVET ATCHELS with
n!ckel-piate clasps: . 49,
A large assortment of PRINCES. Gl9IpS. BRAIDS,
BUTTONS. and other DRESS TRIMMINGS;
TAILURS' TRIMMINGS In great variety.
LEVY BROTHERS,
l017 and 1919 Main street.
uoo Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
Democrats Prcparin. fora War Upcn
Commercial Interests.
Ispccial TO the Baltimore Americana

Especial TO the Baltimore Amcrlcah.I
WASHINGTON, November 2G.-1t is Con-
coded by those members OF Congress who
have already arrived that vigorous warfare
is to be wagcd against the national banks
Immediately upon the reassembling OF Con-
eress. The principal antagonists to these
institutions hail from the West, and consist
OF those gentlemen who are imbued with
the notion that supcrahundancc OF silver
and grcenbacks will operate as panacea Tor
all our commercial ills. The course OF the
New York Clearing House Association in
refusing to receive standard silver dollars,
except on special deposit, will doubtless be
used by the opponents of the national banks
as a prctext for the initiation OF hostiilies.
Mr.. Charles Foster, of Ohio, is OF opinion
that the attack will be made, but believes
nothing will be accomplished, as the anti
bank clement will be unable TO muster SUI.
icient strength to MIKE successful demon
StratiOn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28
A correspondent OF the Baltimore Amer

A correspondent OF the Baltimore An1er-
ican wants to know how many people it
takes to make a city. The american re-
plies that nothing in the Constitution or
laws OF Maryland fixes the amount of
population that entities a town to take the
name OF city. Il adds, however, that any
town may apply to the Legislature for an
enabling act, IN the form Of a charter, that
may give it the title of city. The matter
rests in. the discretion OF the Legislature.
Cumberland has 10000, Frederick has o.
900, Hagerstown, 5000, Elicott City has
1900, and they are declared cities by act
of Legislature. Some States define what
number OF people may constituted city.
Pennsylvania fixes it at $4,000. But the
matter is left very much at sea. Here IN
Virginia there is no rule. observed. a
number OF active petitioners can induce
the Legislature to give almost any Town
the name Of city, as we can infer from look
ing at the map Of the Suite. ~
While the name city has in the prevalent
idea significance that leads men to look
for a Mace OF certain dignity for its COM
MERGE and its wealth and population, this
idea has been pretty we'll discarded in Viz
3g,inia. And great, no doubt, is the sur
prise, OF many travellers upon reaching
some Virginia cities to find them no great
things. The travellers aforesaid may we'll
he reminded OF the surprise OF the WAGNER,
who, descending from q western mountain
beyond the Blue Ridge, saw ahead a dense
fog, which he supposed was lifted up from a
great river. To bis utter establishment he
found only a little brook. He vented his
contempt for it thus: = You did little
s.spring branch !; you must have thought
you was licenses river ,..3 ~
Well, we'll, the.name does nobody harm,
and it inspires some degree OF pride and
ambition amongst the, populace OF newly
dubbed cities, which may lead themt to In
creased energy and enterprise with the
|lauidable determination to win fortified,
town the Just claimto the naitle. OF city. A
case Ike this can dono harm. !;
.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28

VERMoST's NEW INSURANCE LAw.-Mont.
Delier. w., November 2G.-The bill regula-
ting insurance was passed by both houses.
1t provides that foreign insurance agents
shall not do business in this State until they
are licensed by the Secretary OF State; that
they shall pay $1,000, and that no for
cign or other insurance company shall issue
policies limiting the right OF action to less
than twelve months, except mutual flrc-ln'
surance companies in the State, and II sucn
policy is issued the person issuing 1t shall
he fined not less than 500 nor more IMAM
81 n00
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-28

That which We complain OF in the rela-
lions OF the races in the South is that the
negroes are not allowed to be Republicans.
They are permitted.to vote the Democratic
ticket and go in peace. This is giving the
southern white man twice the poltlcai
power Of the northern white man, and we
think it reasonable to insist upon equallty.
Cincinnati Commercial.
We ask your attention to General B. f:
Buffers testimony on this point. He tells
us that the employees of the people' OF
Massachusetts, are less free to vote than the
negroes in South Carolina (conceding the
truth OF the stories Of the Republicans.
We know that the negroes are free to vote
as they will in Virginia-much freer, we
doubt not, than many white men in Ohio.
1t is the northern white" capitalist that
has twice-nay, ten timcs-the political
power OF lis white employe. Sing your
songs to him if you are phiIanthropist.