davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
Don't Like Them.


There are no more tried and true Demo-
Gratis in the United States than those Oh Oh
Massachusetts. They have stood by their
party and their principles through sun
shine apd through storm, and have always
presented firm front and maintained
themselves heroically in the midst OF politi'
cal disaster. Those Democrats are showing
decided aversion to alliances with anolner
party, and are Justly suspicious OF IL. ine
Executive Committee OF the Massachusetts
State Committee has resolved to eSehade
from the Democratic State Convention any
person who fayors the nomination for GOV
ernor Of any man not recognized as a meni-
her OF the Democratic party. And the
Democrats OF Lowell resolved that they DO
NOT wish "to be tdckced on 10 the tail OF any
ue,o party to be led by B. +. ButIer' ana
sold ont TO Grant, the coming nominee OF the
Republicans in 1890"
The Democrats OF Massachusetts UNDER
stand Tie state OF politics in their Common
wealth far better than we down mere III olo
Virginia do, or than any other OF our south
ern iellow.citizens. They seem also TO re-
member better the depravity OF BUTLER
They have not forgotten BUFFERS vlndlc'
t;yencss and cruelty any more than they
have forgotten his stealings OF pianos,
s,oons, and movables generally.
It is sad to see amongst those who once
fully appreciated the most depraved public
man who has lived in our time, including
his seIt.appropriations and hisinsults TO the
fair women OF the South, many who are
Jolly over the tricks and stratesies OF the
monster OF Massachusetts, and show an III
clination to share the spoiIs Of his new line
OF piracy.
We think those who knew him so well IN
the past might be warned against him now
and not show a weakness towards his atroci'
ties because they seem to take form thai
may cnure to their advantage. 1t is fata
weakness that hopes for any good from sc
bad man, especially from his schemes al
the present time, which are Is little gov
crned by principle and integrity as any he
ever exploited.
Massachusetts Democrats know the trick
ster well, and they IRE Justly indignant al
the attempt that is being made to bring tho
Democratic party under his influence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
From the Americans report.l

SPEAKER RANDALL TO BE BEATEN BY A
NATIONAL GREENBACKER.-[W a>hington
Republican. THE nomination Of John
Sheldon by the Republicans OF the Third
congressional district OF Pennsylvania was
Il wise act. Mr.. Sheldon had previously
been nominated by the Nationals OF that dis
trict, and his election over Samuel }. Ran
dali, his Democratic opponent, is now high
Iy probable. Mr.. Sheldon was originally
an Old Line Wing, and has since been iden-
tilted with the Republican party in all lm-
portant measures. He will receive the I'M
qualified support Of the labor clement, ana,
with the assistance OF the Republican vote
Will acceptably fill the scat in the next Con-
gress now occupied by Randall, the iree-
trader and political dcmagogue.
land this is the feast to which the 1Vh'g
invites Conservatives Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

The MEpHIsToPIIlIE at the corner OF Gov
error and Franklin streets is hunting for
impu>iye FAUsTs TO enliven complications
and set trouble OH the boil. lie wants moro
agitation in the districts. The annual
salary OF congressman is a tempting bait,
and to none more than to the gay and ies-
tive in1pecunii who have not enough funds
to maintain their irreprcssibc and eHtrava-
giant progress and sef-assertion. Well, it
is not bad thing Tor men OF excessive self
conceit and very small deserts to run for
public honors and public pay. They should
lun ealy and often. Most men can't stand
more than Il dozen reverscs. The sooner
they begin the sooner they are disposed Of
and put to rest, atfording great relief to the
people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
Absorption.

The Beast has given ont the idca that
Greenb hackers must absorb the Democr'tic
party or the Democrats absorb the Green
hackers. A possible awful dose for the De-
mocrats. It's effects should be dreaded.
BUTLER is Just the being who won'd be 1ell'
citated By poisoning to death party that
opposed his bad ambition.
The Democratic party may regard with
fear and trembling any alliance with those
who advocate policies which threaten pubic
order and prosperous industry, and which
can only succeed by overriding Democratic
principles. The policies and principles OF
the Democratic party are good enough.
They are the best for the country, and to
doyetail with them schemes that must un-
settle social order and plunge the country
into untold miscries would render them
nusatory and end in general disaster to
the men and the principles which promise
safety and security to the country.
The Ohio platform and the prominent
statesmen who explain and sustain 1t arc
the light that will guide the Democrats to
success and the country to the safe harbor
OF refuge What can Democrats, what
can the country, gain By @iddy diversion
and running after the jack OF
the Greenbackcrs? Nothing-nothing.
Think OF the Radical Republican MUECH,
who triumphed over HALE in Maine, and
think how many OF those who are elected
as Grecnbackcrs may turn out anything but
agreeable to Democrats, and may murch and
smirch the proceedings OF the National
Legislature, assist to bring confusion upon
the country and disaster upon Democratic
principles, while accomplishing no earthly
good for the land.
BUTLER wants the Democrats absorbed !:
and that means death to the Democratic
party. His hate is delightful.
1t can't be done. The greenback luna
tics, ii they do anything, can only diminish
the ,ustre OF the Democratic victory. That
party has the just and benefcent cause and
policy to sustain. They have the great army
of voters that can secure success. Ii the
Democrats be only true to themselves and
the country, and maintain themselves intact,
they will triumph.
A few months of constancv and energy
will put them out OF the woods in the open,
bright field OF victory; for the saturnala
OF the reckless Adulamites will end upon
the appearance OF the bright rays OF reason
They are like bats; they can't stand the
light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
Currency and the Poor Man.

Senator BAYARD, in his recent speech at the
:. Harvest Home" in Rhode Island, made
the following sound suggestions to the great
body OF men who earn their bread in the
sweat OF their brow:
Sir, the very man OF all others who has
the deepest interest in sound currency,
who suffers NEST by miSchleyols legislation
in money matters, is the man who earns his
daily bread by his daily toll. A deprecated
currency, sudden changes OF prices, paper
money falling between morning and noon,
and falling still lower between noon and
nieht-thesc things constitute The very har-
vest-time Of spectators, and OF the whole
race OF those who are at once idle ana CRAFTY,
ard of that other race, too, the Catlilnes OF
all times, marked, so as TO be known for
ever, by one stroke of the historians pen,
those greedy Of other mems property and
prodigdL Of their olcn.
TOh! gentlemen are there not some who
answer that description in this country,
and in our midst at this day!]
Capitalists. too, may outliye such times.
They may either prey on the earnings OF
labor by their cent per cent, or they may
hoard? Proving on nobody. he becomes
the prey OF ALL His property is in hands.
His reliance, his fund, his productive free
hold. his all, is his labor. Whether he work
on his own small capital or another's, his
living is still earned by his industry !;
and when the money OF the country
becomes deprecated and debased, whether
it be adulterated coin OF paper with
out credit, that industry is robbed
OF its reward. He then labors for Il
country whose laws cheat him out OF his
bread. would say to every owner of every
quarter-section OF land in the West, 1 would
say to every man in the East who follows
his own plough, and to every mechanic, ar
tisan, and laborer in every city in the coEn-
try, would say to every man, everywhere,
who wishes by honest means to gain an
honest living, ''Beware OF wolves in Sleeps
clothing" Whoever attempts, under what
ever popular cry, to shake the stability OF
the public currency, bring on distress in
money matters and drive the country into
the use OF paper-money, stabs your interest
and your happiness to the heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

The OHIO and West Virginia COMPANY
THE enterprise Of the Ohio and " ess's IT
,,;nia company, noticed By us on Iuesoa!s'
: one That Il very interesting TO the people
- nils civ. Their plans look to connec-
,;nns with tho Marietta and Cincinnati rail-
road at Camden, with the Hooking val.
lev road at Logan, aud through that, il, the
,nn,e to columbus, WITH the important rail-
WAY OF the Miami Valley. These connec.
tfons will enable the trade that reaches
Gailipolis to 60 to any point in North or
Northwest Ohio, or to Cincinnati or the
West.
The amount OF work to be done to COM
plete the connection with this system OF
almost unlimited distribution is not great,
and covers only limited circumference.
That done. and GalIipolis will be the thFesa-
hold Of vast territory Of rich production
and trade embracing the greatest variety.
Now, then, the point is to reach Gastipo-
lie. which is opposite Point Pleasant, on the
Virginia shore. A road is chartered from
Scary, on the Kanawha river and also on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, to foint
Pleasant, at the mouth OF the kanaWha.
Subscriptions have been made to this work.
to what extent we do not know. Meetings
have been held in Mason and Putnam coun-
tics ct which great deal Of earncstness
was exhibited. The State OF West virginia
is greatly interested in this road, ana TO the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway it should DE
regarded as vitality important.
We put such an estimate upon The pro-
iect-wc consider that connection between
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway ana aa''l-
polls is so very important-that we 10 ho'
think it can receive too much a1eh''o'i
from West Virginia, our own people, anu
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Tho westward connections OF the Chesa-
peake road we all appreciate, and earnestly
,,csire to see completed. But the route
down the KanawlIa and uid Gallipolis is on
the direct way to Chicago. II is the shortest
way to Cleveland and Toledo, as well as 10
Chicago and Milwaukee, and to centres be-
yord that place in the Northwest. WIN
such way open to Richmond we see at
once that our commerce could be extended
most wonderfully.
Il will be OF great service, and can do no
harm to keep these important matters be-
fore orr people. TIE Chesapeake and ONO
road naturally should have TWO tern,lni on
the Ohio river, With connections WIN Tue
unlimited fields West and Northwest, and
it is sometimes not very clear which OF
them is the most desirable. But we VIII
have both, and let Us hope that they are
gradually forcing their way, and cannot DO
long delayed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

no rights TINT labor ought 10 respect. w hat.
remedy has those wbited sepuichres to offer
You for the Improvement OF your condi-
ton? Charity-a bowl OF soup-that IS all.
It took the genius OF Shakespeare to en-
body in shylock all the evil traits OF capital.
To-day we have at last got Shylock Dy the
throat, and, by the eternal, he dies.
In illustrating the seizure OF snylock,
Mr.. Thompson ciutched wildly at the air'
overturned glass OF water standing on tne
platform rail on the heads OF those Deneatn,
and. satisfied with his exertions, resumed
his seat amidst loud applause, and cries OF
Good, good"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
39-GEST STORE.

DECEIVED AT TIE J9-CENT STORE,
The handsomest line Of TIN TOILET-WAhE ever
offered in tie c!ty--seven different styles. full
size. 1T 81 80 Il set; all old styles at S2.73
twenty new and handsome styles II s2.97 TO
$3.50;
A very handsome sHvER-PLATED TEA-SET
tive pieces, warranted tripie-platc, for $3.50
or will sell single pieces al Sl.9S;
FIVE-BoTTLE REVOLVING CASrORS. war
rented triple plate, ut Sl.0s:
FIyE-BOTTLE REVOLVING CASTORS at 99c.;
LARGE sIaVER-pLATED SUUr-LADLE 1T
S9c.;
Smaller SILVER PLATED sOUP-LADLE, war
ranted at 99c.;
so sets EIGnT-BALL CROQuEr al 3oc.;
so LARGE FOUR-WHEEL WAGONS At 99@-;
1s-INCH SOLID LEATHER yAi.ISES trr! or
black NJ Sl.9S:
o4-lSCl{ ENAMELLED VALISES at .aS;
HANDSOME SlCKEL-TRlMMED LEATHER
SATCHELS at 99c.;
T 4 trla line of BIRD-CAGES ut 99c.
Cna and see the new goods at
sos BROAD STREET.
SEA W. \. STEVENS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

Our friend the organ-grinder, after an alb
sence OF sometime, has appeared in the
streets again with an organ SO monstroasly
out OF tune that it can be nothing other than
sreenback organ. The notes are ground
out rapidly discordant-now too Tat, now
too sharp-until the auditor has to stop his
ears and cuss the machine as though 1t were
the Richmond Wing. 1t is almost as shock
ing as that most abominabIe OF greenback
organs. We should at once appeal to the
Mayor to order this organ and its grinder
out OF the city, only that we think as long
us the Wing is permitted to grind out its
dissonance at the corner OF Franklin and
Governor streets, organs, and hurdy-gur-
dies, and comets, irying-pans. and even
squedunks, should have entire liberty OF the
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

~ REV. JOHN JASPER, pastor OF
the Sixth tSIount Z0n Baptist church, las returned
the city, after an absence OF some SIX weeks ana
will iii his pulpit SUNDAY MORNING anu AFTER
NOON. The member, OF his church have selected
several texts Tor him To preach from on Sunday. and
The officers Of the church have selected for MONDAY
NIGHT the text. from EcvrGtion. 20;h chapter,
10th verse, And the books were opened anu an
other book was opened, which is the hook OF HE.
1t is hoped the community will attend. Acollcction
will be taken up Monday night To aid In dcirayins
the church debt, aud they will be th1nktul Tor any
contributions from their friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

BAKERS REFUSE TO BAKE BREAD FOR
FIAT M0NEY.-London. September IA
Constantinople dispatch says:
The bakers OF Constantinope discontin-
ued the baking OF bread in consequence of
the high price OF wheat and the deprecia-
ton OF the paper currency. The Sultan
mas RENTED the grain tax, and measures
are being devised to improve the currency
by converting it into four-per-cent. loan.
The fat lunatics might learn lesson
from this ii they were not lunaticS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

Brother FOWLER, of the Bristol Ne,ns, ID
not to be caught with chan. Speaking OF
Colonel j. B. RrcBMoSD,the Ns,es says:
.sTrue, he opposes some CT Brick Pome-
rows Wild notions which favor an over-is-
sue sue OF money. But where is the intelligent
and welLinformed man who does not? He
fayors an increase OF greenback currency
sufficient for the wants OF the people and
the necessities OF business. We agree with
him."
j Sure enough. "Where is the intelligent
and well.informed man who does not5" BE
can't be found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

The Boston Democratic primaries have
gone for Butler; which greatly dsturbs the
Boston Post Wing.
The Wing supports BUTLER the beast.
But the following telegram from Boston
tells what the Democrats Of Boston think
of that most famous and most infamous
leader Of the Grcenhackers:
BosToS, September 12.-At meeting OF
the Executive Committee OF the Massachu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

seffs Democratic State Committee yester-.
tsay Il waa voted that under the call for a
State convention MCPHERSON known TO oe.ln
favor of nominating, through the Demo
cratic convention, as candidate for Coy
err,or or any other State Office, person VINO
is not recognized member Of the Demo t
cratic party, should be entitled to sit Or vote
In nemncratic State conventions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
S,EkY TIES.

Died nj Bellevue. Halifax county. Va. August 81,
1878. Mrs. }. 4. CAREIEGTOE: in the seventy
fourth year Of Ecr age
Died. In Crlpcrcr county. Va. on the 3Gt'l Of
June. Mrs. SALLTE G. NASS, wife of james FaSS,
Ed and only daughter Of the laie Erwin :. Iaih-
ferrO. OF this city.
Died. I'm Nayti"ld. CafrTnia. on III" 2Gih OF Au-
gust. JANE; WILLIAMS TALL AFEhRO, young
est son OF the late Edwin :. Taaftrro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

GENERAL JoHSsroS's LETTERING Ike
General Johnston's letter very much. The
Petersburg Post objects to the style. but
we like it. The old soldier was not aiming
at elegance, but the unequivocal expression
OF his opinions. His short, plain letter
pcases us Better than any letter from any
OF the other politicians. We are satisfied.
too, with his principles. II elected-and OF OF
his election we have not doubt-he VIII
he the weigbtiest man the south,has in Con-
oress -UanriHe Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
The money planks OF the platform OF tn

New Hampshire Democracy:
Reso!ued, That we are in favor Of sta
bic currency, just payment of the public
debt, and but one common currency for the
Government and the people, the laborer and
the officc-holder, pcnsioner and soldier, the
producer and the bondholder.
RESOLVED, That whatever currency is is
sued by the Government should be issued
for the benefit OF the whole people, and
not for the benefit OF capitalists ut the eX-
pense Of the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

In the Second and Third districts Of
West Virginia the Greenbaekcrs have nom
! mated candidates Tor Congress against the
Democratic nominees. The T,lig will re-
ioiee over their success III they succeed !;
but they Won't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

Ill = \ r k-P l. y c + METHODS
CIIURCH.-Rcy. join +. EDWARDS. d. d.. pas
tor will preach 1T A. -. and ut $40 at night III
stead Of the usual afternoon service, the afternoon
service having been discontinued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

ri BROAD-STREET METHODIST
Rev. :. 4. STEEL will preach 1T l \. VI. ami 1870
Z. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

MT FIRST PR + 5 y T f RI \ \
CHCRCH.-Rcv. WILLIAM i. BISHOP. of Ashland
will preach ut IL A. VI. No services 1T night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

MI SABBATH SERFICES-GRACE-
STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Thc pas
tor. Rev. DR.. READ, has returned TO the city, and
will preach at Ii \. VI. and p NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

EYS SECOND PR SB Vt + r y \
CHURCH-Rcv. DR.. WILLIAM BROWN ut IL y.
VI. No service In the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

LII SECOND BAPTIST CIlURCI
icorncr Main and SIKH >trccis).-Ou SUNDAY Rev
HENRY MCDONALD, d. d.; will preach at l \. II
and Z, II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

nj SIDNEY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. Is. JErER. d. D., will preach 1T IL a. N
and L. VI. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

EY@ SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
understanding 1T Il \. NJ. and Z. NJ. by
Rev. J. u. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

~ GRACE EPISCOPAL ClIJRCl
(corucr of Forl>hcc and AIuiu).-Church viii Ire n
opened for Divine service At \. VI. ana ; 1. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

NJ ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.-Rev
DR.. MISNIGEnoDE Is expected 20 preach ut
O'Clock In the afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

III FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH (Seycrt! street near Graccl.-l:cv. W.
{. SCUAETFER viii preach at \. VI. and T.
VI. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

Err- FIRST Il APT IST CHURCH
(Twef II and Broad streets. l-Rcr. f. W. WARREN
u. ID, will preach On SUNDAY ut IL y. NJ. and
Rev. DR.. }. l.. u. CURRY 1T Z. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
1ysE5SsiES.

Married. by Rev. \. Harris. at The Elcyenth-Strrei
synagngrc. on "Wednesday evening, Sect .Dhrr l.,
1878. Sir. ISAAC IIiALIiiNER and Miss AMELlA
Blu n. all of The city of Richmond
Baltimore and San Francisco papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

persons having claims
IN against the estate OF Ii. H. DASFOSTH, de-
ceased win present them Tor settlement and these
indebted will D,oae pay satisfacr Jrily arrange
their debts before he claims are placed in the
hauds Of al attorney.
JENNIE W, DANFORTII.
sc 14-4t Administrative,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
MEETINGS..

4 CALLED CONNOCATlONO OF $s,%%,I'S.s@
n LAFAYETTE ROYAL ARCH CIIAp-..5ZsNss@5
TER No ~. will be held. for wOlk ~ ~: sf-sy:9rs
amnn', Hall corner at Main and Third 'I"'"~"
str1cr~. his Saturday, EVENING at : orio o.i
Candidates Tor degrees will p.c:i3c appear promptly.
All ROYAL Arch Masons In good Standing are cor
dinIIv invited. liy order of the NJ. T.. III. i.
50 i1-ll* CHARLES LUNDiS. Secretary.
TNHE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF TIE
/ CONGREGATION "BETH AllABA', will he
AT th,. synagogue Eleventh street On SUNDAY
N0R ING. The 18th instant. from 10 10 II
O'Clock for rhe purpose of RENTING OUT PEWS
AND SEATS for the ensuing wear and holidays.
Sc l4-2t MOSES HU1ILER, Secretary.
RICHMOND, FREp'G AND POTOMAC r. Il. Co.,
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
RICHMOND. VA. August 20, 1878. }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a
~ CALLED MEETING Of the stockholders Of
this company will held ut LIS Office In the city Of
Richmond, Va. Oh FRIDAY, september 20, 1878,
III | O'Clock, 4. N.
BY order Of The Board Of Directors.
j. i. WINSTON,
all 20-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

CEILING AT A SACRlFlCE-S
- GOLD and SILVER WATCHES. GOLD Gas
on AIMS beautiful RINGS. BUTTONS, SS<N6
LOCK ETS. &c.: also u few line DIAMOND RING,
and STUDS. The goods are FiRST-CLAss, aud must
be SOLD 10 raise the cash Al once. tarties desiring
10 purchase will save considerable by calling early
Everything guaranteed rs rep esente.;.
S, A. WINSTOCK,
No. II north Fourteenth street.,
se5.ln under Exchange Hotel,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

r OOk AT Ny STOCK
OF
MEMS BUSINESS SUITS,
FOR
500. $500
$3.50,
800, $3.50.
$500,
$3.50, $1,000.
s11.Q0.
$500. sI4.0U.
$1,000. $1,000.
AND CPwAHps.
WI. IRA SMITH
Sc 1877 lllj Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

BENJAMIN F. BUTLER Landed by WILLIAM
MAHoSE's organ. What next?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14

Iii AT COHEN BROTHERS,
RLEACIED and uNELEACuED CoTTOSS at
81. 5. SO. and &C.;
G1SGHA1ISa ut siIc.. reduced from l0c.; al! domcs-
tic goods reduced;
BEDTICK al ). s, 10. 12i. lG, AID zoe, reduced
fully twenty per cent:
ENGLISH BEDTICk at -. 80. 80, and 37Ec.;
CANTON FL.ANNELS ut 50. 81. 7. 5. ., 10. and
12i:c., reduced from twenty-five 10 forty per
cent. from last seasons prices. SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-14
kNtSEN EN'ES.

PATRONIZED BY THE BON-TON CLIENTELE
EVERYWHERE
E3tERSON'S CALIFORNIA MlNSTEELS
AND TILE ORIGINAL
BIG FOUR
SMITH, WArDRoN, MORTON. and MARTIN
headed by the Acknowledged prince Of mnstrelsy
BILLY EMERSON,
occupying the same position In the minstrel world
that Edwin Booth does In the dramatic, with
COTERIE OF TWENTY ARTISTS!
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON Il MATINEE will
be given for tue yell0w-erer sufferers, and the en-
tire receipts viii be given 10 the Mayor.
SCALE OF PRICES: 20, so, 75e, and 81. Re-
served seats obta!nable ~ IoIlNSToN'S aud box
Office. So l3-4k