davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25

he believed TINT ali Of The members would
but fatorcfi the recofnIii Initial. tnoush PET
sDnaliy ready to vote FOL. .... 81. 7,
& Mr.. spEssARp's amend merlt was rejected.
The vote al, nal Ing the Bill the special
order for ka.norroW restilted-ayes, a. !;
nr,es. m,s-on ffivision "A recorded vote was
demanded and ordefea. and resulted as FOL.
lows: sss ss
81 kYEs.-Messr,. AcaIris,s kerr. Anderson, Bar
Bour, Bernard, ncocs,
Cav tshasa srTe Gr,
Green HALL Hanger, ealx, Menksi, Hlner'
Hunter r. D. James Johnson heYssr; hys' Nay,
man, Mnshback, PACE, POWELL PulIiam, .Rugand,
Reese. sandidge Shannon, sbTiTer, sh-
TalIaferro, Andrew j. Taylor; Trout, George
Walker, Wallace. Watson, Whitacre' and MIR.
NoEs.-Mcssrs. Ashton, bland, Botannon, Bum
ham. John r. Garter Peter j. Carter Chase Clarke,
Coleman, Crank, CufIctt, Davidson, Davis, Dicker-
fSn PSten asaps Haia
II. RI. Harrison, Reuben n Harrison; hensoni Johli-
son Ky asy Mes oeeSy
rIs pitts, Pophani, j. II. Robinson, Ryland, South
ward. Sncssard Stevens. William TAYLOR Van Lear,
II. White, Wilmer. Wingneld, Wright, and Young
So the House, By the5aboyc vote, refused
to make the bill Che special order for to-
morrow.
The question was now upon the engross-
ment and third reading OF the bill.
MIR. DIcKERsoN, OF Russell, moved to re-
commit. Agreed to-ayes, 60; noes, 5G.
INSPECTION OF FLoUR-NoRFoLK.
On motion OF ". r. TALIAFEREo. the vote
by which the House dismissed the House
bin in relation to inspection Of flour at Nor
folk was reconsidercd and the bill passed
by.
THE PAY OF MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
Senate bill proposing to reduce the pay OF
members OF the General Assembly from
S540 TO 1850 CISCO rates., and officers and
attaches in proportion, was, on notion OF
Mr.. STEVENS, laid on the table-ayes, 6l;
noes, 81.
This is almost equivalent to the death OF
this bill.
But the House bill to-day rccommtted to
the Committee on Retrenchment and Econ
omy (Dir. EDMUNDs chairman) proposes TO
reduce not only the Day OF members, bit
the pay Of all officers OF the government.
POUSD-NETs ON THE BAY.
House bill 81, thrice committed to the
Committee on the Chesapeake and its Tribu-
taries, reported this morning with an
amendment, and so amended. allowing the
use OF pound-nets along the shore Of Mob
jack bay, and also along the western shore
Of the Chesapeake: without reference to the
mouths of creeks.
Dir. LACY moyedto continc the operations
Of the nctmen north OF the mouth OF York
river.
Mr.. BoHANNoN, the patron OF the bin, ac-
cepted the amendment,
Dir. FINNEY offered an amendment re-
curing those residents who wish to use
pound.nets to procure license from the
County Court, and in doing SO to swear
that they will not permit non-residents TO
make any use OF the privilege thus granted
them. or TO have any interest in such fish
lug, directly OF indirectly.
Adjourned ct 2:25 O'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25

.s,,Y,. J. rtasl SIS :.
The trobac TAX

Orr Farnsiile s,oss s'e'sf feslfss "
10 ,,,.rc ,,,saa s.ss'ss
jagls,at:cu lle,s we sts; lsye
a,.esf,v done 60. East week cd LED l Eve
attention of Cong ress--and sfslesisaf.y -
the Virginia r,enabe the ii m
AZ IL, early settlement OF TINS qaestlo q
Virginia nay lose more as q consequent &c o.
5 few months agitation than she would gam
& in wears from q reduction OF thetaS. Enc
wisdom Of distinguished British common.
tators upon the common law is herein
made manifestations writers, we mean,
who maintain that il Is more import
ant TO have. fixed laws known to the
community than 10 have the laws TOO
frequently changed even for the better.
Certainly it would be we'll to have the to-
bacco tax reduced. A reduction is due 70
the people OF the tobacco-growing States,
aud particularly to those OF Virginia and
other southern States. The tax gives the
iarsgss capitalists OF the eastern States an I'M
due advantage over those OF this and other
States who have comparatively small cap:-
tails TO Draw upon for the support OF their
business. But notwithstanding these facts,
the continued agitation OF the subject
would prove still greater evil. 1t would
be better for Congress 10 declare its pur-
nose az once. The paralysis which has
fallen upon the tobacco business rs q result
OF congressional INDIGESTION is too damag1ng
to the men engaged in it to be long en-
dprsS. It is an intolerable burtheI-worse
than the high tax.
But il after all the agitation and the ces'
sation OF business the tax is not to be re-
duced, then the tobacco trade will be SUI
iercrs indeed. They will! have borne the
consequences OF two inexcusable wrongs
either one of which is more than any class
in the community ought ever to be called
upon to undergo. They viii have been
damaged by the stoppage OF their business,
and yet will have to continue 70 pay the tax
whose weight is such that 1t might wei
tempt them to Throw it of at AL risks, oi
quit business thus bound in chains
b. ileartIess Government. Why should
The Committee OF Ways and Means longer
delay action upon this important Ques'
tion? Why should they not mt once get
the sense OF the House OF Represents
tivcs upon it? We confess that whilst we
expect the House to vote to reduce the tax,
we 90 not expect the Senate to do so. The
six New England States have twelve votes
in the latter body, and sc fear that these
will all be cast against reduction. But this
probability only renders it the more impera-
tive that the southern members OF Congress
shoald hurry up the decision OF the ques.
ton. Suspense is paralysis. Decisive ac-
ton would give life to the trade, whether
that action be for or against the interests OF
the southern manufacturers. Reduction
would add vigor to that life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

III THALHIMER BROTHERS WISH
to announce that they have just received a very
large aud handsome line OF new SPRING CAM
BRlCS, CALICOES, CHEVIOT SIIIRTINGS, &C.,
at the lowest prices. Also. full line Of SHEET
INGS, COrTOSS, &C.. ut bottom prices.
$50 pieces new and pretty CANIERIC EDGIEGS
and INSERTINGS. Don't fail to call and sec them.
Our stock Of BLACK and MOURNING DRESS
GOODS IS complete, and offer some special induce
mcuts in them.
4 splendid line Of WHITE GOODS, CORDED
PIQUES. TABLE LINENS. IRISH LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS. BED-QUILTS. &C., ut very
low prices.
Our stock OF W0OLLEN GOODS, BLANKETS,
CARPETS, WATERPROOF and BEAV YER
CLOTHS, WHITE and COLORED FLANNELs.
marked down ac extraordinary low prices 10 close
them out for the season.
Our HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEF and GLOVE
DEPARTMENT Is complete. aad offer special bar
SO dozen LINEN CUFFS ut 10 and &C. a pair:
rs dozen LINEN COLLARS NJ 5 and DC. These
goods are slightly soied, aud worth double the mo-
ney. Call and see them.
Headquarters for KID GLOVES at THALIII-
MER'S. The best TWO-BUTTOS KIDS in the city
ut Social kinds. WHITE KIDS for gentlemen
Only SOC. SIX-BUTTON WHITE KIDS for Ia
dues, all Sizes, very low. For KID GLOVES call ut
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
IL % COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
mr. sYCLE BROTHERS HAVE JUST

| ME- SYCLE BROTHERS HAVE JUST
received several Invoices Of new goods suitable FOR
| the season, and were bought under great adcan-
tagcs, and offer them to the public accordingly. We
| have bought from New York importing-housc
entire stock OF DRESS GOODS. Amongst them you
will find
| so pieces handsome EROCADE and rLAm
| DRESS GOODS ut one shilling per yard-nyrcr
sold for less than % and 3Or. before
20 pieces BLACK CACiIESlIRE. lower than ever
sold this seas0u-any person wishing Cachclnlr.
should call ana examine them before purchasing
100 pieces BLACK ALrACAs, ranging from onr
% pieces BLACk Silk. ranging from 7:5c. 10 $3.50
per yard. These arc the best goods, and are war
r;n;cd pure SILK, Or money viii be returned. We
intend 10 close these good. ont with very small
advance. We also bayc full line OF CoLoEEp
SILKS which have been bought under great adj
vantages, and you VIII find special bargains
IGo pieces MARBLE 0lL.CLOTil, full wIath, at
htlf-pricc. Any housckeepcrS IN need Of lhrr"
goods will please call aud them, Tor they
great bargain.
We are determined to close out or entire WINTER
STOCK, which we do every season. We do not
believe in CARRYING goods over from one season
10 another, and m l all goods At a low figure;
$50 sets FUtS to be closed out:
300 pieces RED, WHITE, aIii COLoRED FLAN-
$50 pieces ic;2 &C CAssIMEREs, TwEEDs. nIJEASs,
to be Closed out:
$50 Si!AWLS 10 be closed ont;
CLVAks for ladies, misses, and children. wc have
on hand will lie closed out NJ prime cost:
400 BALMORAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS 10
slesY STssu jackets Cardinal jackets. shetland
Shawls at extra low figures. 10 dozen Gcn'!cmcnS
Un,lcrshrts, 80 dozen Ladies Alcrino Vests: 200
,IarScilIcs and lloncy-Cninb 9g'lls; 300 d"%rh
ToYe!s, ranging from 81 to 20; $50 dozen NapHsiIa
1T very low figure.
We have i full line Of Blc!chcd aud Ero"n Cot
tons. Shcct!ng;, Bed-Tichs. ShIrting.. ChcyIot. &cr
which we retail at wholesale prices; go pair
Kid Gloves from 7Jc. TO ?l.5o-i4 be closed ""''
$50 COrsctS new styles, 10 hc closed ou;.
hon. IL t,,l o,ls at I'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
PETERSBURG.

| INTERESTING CASE-IS A CASHIER LIABLE FOR
The OvER.CHECEING OF DEPoSIToRS?-THE
| SHARPSHOOTEES IN THE LATE WAR-PETI-
| TON AGAINST SUNDAY SHAVING-INCENDIA-
RISM-FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
JANUARY q, 1873.
\ case OF considerable interest has engaged
| the attention OF the Hastings Court to- day.
| 1t is a suit brought by the Citizens Bank
against the srrcties OF General D. A. Wei
sigcr, late cashier OF the bank. to establish
| their responsibility for the amount of be-
| tween seven and eight thousand dollars,
which the bank claims to have lost by rca-
son OF the overwhelming OF T. j. Gates
d. Co. and Samuel H. Thorburn du-
ring General Weisiger's term of office.
| 1t is claimed that as cashier General
| Weisiger had supervision Of the books and
property Of the bank, should have had
knowledge OF the accounts Of depositors,
and should have protected the Interests OF
| the institution, and that, failing to prevent
this overwhelming, the bank sustained the
loss ~ Question, and he and his sureties are
| therefore responsible. the case will de-
eide several others Of like character, as Il
number OF gentlemen were on the bond of
General Weisiger.
The defence aIlege that the authorities OF
the bank were cognizant Of the over-check-
| ing, system that is, or has been, allowed
to greater or less extent in all, or nearly
all, banking institutions. Able counsel are
employees on either side. At the time OF
closing this letter the examination of wit
nesses is still in progress, and there is little
probability that the case will be given to the
jury tonight.
Among the recent interesting contrihu-
tions to the history OF the war is one from
the pen OF Colonel John d. Young, OF this
city, entitled 'With the Sharpshooters,"
and published in the Philadelphia IYeekty
tribute 10 the service OF that important
branch of the army, and contains many
facts OF interest not heretofore published.
The BARRIERS OF the city are getting up a
petition to be presented to the Common.
Council asking for the passage OF an ordi-
nance prohibiting the opening OF their
shops ON Sundays. 1t is said the petition
will receive the signatures Of majority OF
the BARRIERS. The same subject was agi-
tated several years ago, but failed by reason
OF want OF unity among the brethren OF the
tonsorial art.
An attempt was made at late hour last
night to burn q house on the Heights owned
by Mrs. Hawthorne. The fire was discor-
cred in time for the police to save the build
ing. The incendiary used light-wood for
kindling purposes. 1.
The old Grays will celebrate the filtieth
anniversary OF their organization on the
odd of February. The company was formed
in 1928, and has maintained an unbroken
organization ever since. 1t went through
the late war, and surrendered, with the
Twelfth regiment Of Mahone's brigade, at
AppomattoX, coming out OF. the four years.
struggle with much-thinned ranks. Its an
niversaries are celebrated with spirit, and |
& splendid banquet is always spread.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
The Circuit Judges.

We cordially second the motion OF the
Petersburg appeal that the salaries OF the
circuit judges be not reduced. We are for
retrenchment wherever il can be safely aud
Justly practiced. The State would lose
nothing ii the pay of members of the Lee
gislature were altogether done away with,
and men were selected to make our laws
who, like those that make the laws Of Eng
land, would count the honor equal to the
duties. There would be no difficulty in
getting competent men to serve the peo-
pie for nothing. So as TO Tnany other
officers. Persons could be had to
perform the duties for less than
the incumbents receive, and persons,
too, who would fill the places as acceptably
as do the present officers. But NOT so as to
Judges. No man will perform the duties Of
a circuit judge for nothing. The Office de-
mands hard work and coniers little honor.
A lawyer in good practice is rather
ashamed to accept q Judgeship at two thou
sand dollars year than proud OF the Office.
He feels as il he had himself placed too
low an estimate upon bis abilities. But
whether he is proud OF theofKce, orashamed
to I'LL it, or Indifferent as to what
people may say Of him, it is none the less
true that circuit Judge who is not worth
$4,000 a year is not worth having .at any
price. We knew lawyer who wasyery anS-
ious some years ago TO be 4 circuit judge,
but who, losing the office, earned more mo-
ney in one year than his salary would have
amounted to in Ave. = .t..ts@- ~.
Tt is hardly .WoEth Wliise, however, to dis
cusa the question: The Legislature lis full
OF lawyers. i They know whether they could
afford to be Judges for salaries less than
thoseinow paid. Let them decide honestly,
and not as demagogues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
DANVILLE.
correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.I


JANUARY "a, 1878.
The Council, at called meeting, has
passed an order that the Legislature be pc
titioned for these changes in the charter OF
the city: That the members OF the Council
shall be elected for two years instead OF one,
and that the collector Of the city taxes shall
be appointed by the Council.
at the said called meeting the general
and special taX-bill for the current year was
enacted. The total tax on ealand personal
property is $1.25 for every 500 in value.
This is the same as the tax for last year.
a tax of fifty cents per head for public
school purposes is levied on all males over
the age OF twenty-one years. These are
some other items OF the taX-bill: On the
retailer of spirits, SIS; on the dealer in
spirits by wholesale and retail, $3.50;
skating-rinks, s25; theatrical performances,
$40 each, or $50 per week, or 500 per
month; on dealers in leaf tobacco, $50 and
one per cent. of capital invested; on manu-
facturers OF tobacco, SO and one per cent.
of capital invested; on butchers, $15; law
,yers, S25; physicians, S25.
About $4,000 has been subscribed for the
building Of free bridge across the Dan
river from some point in that part OF the
city called Mechanicsville. 1t is estimated
that the bridge can be built for $4,000,
and it is very probable that this amount
will be raised. Along with the building Of
this bridge it is proposed to cut road to it
from New Design, which Is four miles from
Danyille. These changes will very mate
rally affect the business OF the city.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25

The REsrLT.-We hope no one will feel
it incumbent upon him to suggest that the
Lacy and not the Lee caucus was the real
Rump. It is enough that the party seems
to have escaped the danger OF permanent
and nearly equal division by which it was
lately threatened. An issue being made,
with respect to the election OF State officers,
and the stronger side having won, it is to
be hoped that hereafter there will be less OF
the bitter contention and spirit OF animos-
ity that have prevailed since the opening OF
the session. There is no occasion that we
can perceive for keeping up war whose
maiu purposes have now been disposed Of.
The signs OF the times are that members
OF the Legislature, except the extremists,
arc disposed to compromise questions that
remain unsettled on moderate basis; and
it is also evident that the extremists have
lost their hold on the members. Let feel
ing OF amity and charity now prevail, and
all examinations and jubilations be scrupu-
lousy abstained from.-Petersburg Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
Richmond Off the Line.

We learn from the Macon (Ga.) NesSe,age,
that q number OF, prominent railway mana.
gers held meeting in Augusta on Saturday
last for the purpose OF arranging new
line between the North and South, New
York and Florida. The Augusta Eventng
Ne,cS OF Saturday reports that GEORGE w.
ADAMS, superintendent, and Fl. NJ. DRANE,
general ticket agent, OF the Macon and
Brunswick railroad; J. r. WALDRoP, OF the
Richmond and Danyille railroad; Colonel
JOHN u. PALMER. of the G.. G.. and A. rail-
road; Hon. JOHN S. BARBOUR, former presi-
dent and now receiver Of the Virginia Mid
land railroad; and Major PEYToN RANDOLPH.
chief engineer and superintendent Yir-
ginia Midland railroad, were present.
The Messenger says: 800.
The result Of this conference was the
establishment OF q new route from New
York via Washington and the Virginia
Midland, Richmond and Danviile, Charles
ton, Columbia and Augusta Georgia, and
Macon and Augusta railroads to Macon,
and by the Brunswick road to Jacksonville,
Florida ria Fernandina, and from Macon
by the roads radiating from this centre,
with all of which prompt connection is
made to every point east, south, ana west.
The time between New York and Macon
is 472 hours, and 15a hours from hence TO
Jacksonville. 4.
The route will be accomplished Wlthout
change Of cars from Washington as soon as
arrangements. are completed for q change OF
trucks at DanYille. We understand this
route t,arnonizes all the great railway in
terests whose lines it takes--the Pennsylva-
mia. Baltimore and Ohio, and Georgia
roads-and is strongly backed by them all.
II begins Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
MT TO THE TRADE.

T. K. PRICE s CO.
would announce that after January !, ISIS ih"y
will close ont
PLAIN AND MATELASSE CLOAhs
Al less than cost. This offers CHANGE 10 pur-
chaScrS.
FRENCH and DOMESTIC DRESS FABRICS ~
any fair price. Many OF these goods can DC
bought so per cenr. less than at first OF winter
season:
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
inGAUZE, GOSSAMER. MERlSO, and ALL
WOOL:
For RHEUMATICS I !inc Of SCARLET UNDER
WEAR:
CENT? EMEN'S FURNISHINGS in CLOTHS
!. CASSI3iERES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, COL
LARS, CUFFS, SCARFs, Sc.
BLACK GOODS y specla!iy-CA BOB
BAZINES, ALPACAS, HENRlEiiAs'
KNICKERBOCkERS, &C.:
CRETONSES, LINENS,
DAMASkS, SIIEETISGS,
SHIRTINGs, CAMBRlCS.
We otter unusual attractions FOR SPRlNI' flh-
NlSHlNGS;
Look at our CLOAkS:
Cheap line of HONEY-COMB and hARsEiLLrH
QUILTS. Now Is the time for bargains.
TR. PRICE & CO.
,.5 llOI Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
and awose III flames. Tho Doctor bearing
iar nj abe nrlnrnached l1ia

aud awoke III flames. Tho Doctor bearing
her cries, met. LEI, as abe approached bis
dwelling, with blanket, and threw 1T
around her. md with d bucket Of waite put
out the fire, but ste WINS so badly BURIED
that she lived only about twelve hours. g
Another death occurred yesterdaysof u
shocking character. a little boy at Mr. j.
M. Wright's mill was fooling with the end
OF the large shaft by putting bis foot
against it and jerking it away during its
revolutions in The head-block, and was
caught and had both Of bis legs torn OF,
and had to be cut loose from the shalt be-
fore he could be got out.
These are sad casualties TO chronicle,
though to do so may serve to put others on
their guard against such. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
CULPEPER COUNTY.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
JkSEtRy % 1878

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
JANUARY %, 1878.
Our court-day yesterday was truly q
dreary and gloomy one-fog, mist, and
dampness prevailing to an alarming extent,
while our roads were in such condition us
to render travelling almost impossible.
Notwithstanding all this, we had a fair at
tendance. No business of Importance was
done in court or out OF it. Considering
this has always been our settling-day, being
the first court in the new year, very
few adjustments were made, and they
mostly in "new bonds" rather than
arrangements for the old. Very little
Of the current money. OF the United
States was with us "that day." We are
waiting for the silver bill. Our senator,
Major Grimsley, and representative, Mr. j.
Barbour, was with us. A meeting of citi-
zens was held in HIPS Hall to take action
whereby to express appreciation OF the
course pursued by them and the editorials
of the Richmond Wing on the "debt
question" a committee was appointed,
who recommended various resolutions OF
appreciation, euogized the Wing some, and
that it should be sustained by the people Of
the whole State for its course, &c. 1t was
not large or enthusiastic meeting.
We hear but little Of politics. Al! seem
to be anXiously waiting and hoping the
honor OF our old State will be maintained,
and some definite conclusion in reference
to the debt question will soon be reached
which will be honorable alike to the name
and interest OF our State.
We learn there is prospect that our
Mofiett-registcr factory will again soon be
in operation, more OF the article being
wanted by Virginia, with hopes that Lou
isiana and some other States may follow Ter
footsteps and adopt the register; and II so
it is proposed to make them here, and our
fame and name will be extended beyond
the limits OF the Old Dominion for making
punches and marking drinks.
We have secured an abundant icc-crop,
and are now enjoying delightful weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
DEATHS,

Died, Thursday morning, January cath, at 1880
o'clock, Mrs. NJ S. GREEN. wife of j. a. Green, de-
ceased. IN the twenty-seventh year of her age.
The funeral Will take place THIS friday Az
TERNOON ut 3 O'Clock from the residence of her
brothcr-in-law, G.. w. TisdaIe Friends and ac-
qualntances of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. 4
Died. ut l O'Clock yesterday morning after very
brief illness. BOSNIA a. MAYER.
Her funeral will take mace from st. Johns Epis-
copal church THIS friday AFTERNOON ut 8
o'clock. Her friends and acquaintance, and those
Of her brother, John f. Mayer. are invited TO attend
without further notice.
Norfolk Petersburg, and Holly Springs tAliss.)
DaDGr5 please coDy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-25
gouHr1Ns LascgEss sFofa TIRE WERE
II Arcts AZ. rowEER last week wrote to

sGpfST1NssS lsSr SAsAt tAss
d Arca 40. EER last week wrote g
his paper us fol oWs
u.s. Roth, ,ioI,sas hive agreed 90 elect on
Weaaesday Ell ofslsefs except
Treasurer. Second a uSlitnf, and judges.
The caucus 81 Ell meet ne sc a uesday yesaing,
to nominate. The boilers have; backed, and
VIII nlake no nominations. OF course they
viii tfv is defeat o,sr nominees ID the Joint
4 Assembly; hus such Is tho ssayef boiters.
and NC slail Try to beat them at every such
game. Auditop Taylor witt probably be
allowed TO renaiu. He is now openly in
favor OF such measures as are needed 70
save the Stale. =
The boilers 1.-The LEX caueusis ineant!--
athe boilers have backed sud viii make nc
nominations They wont? TRIGe viii
let the people OF Washington know who
are s..thc boilers; who tried to disrupt
the Conservative party; who consorted Will
Independents; aud who promised grea'
things, and performed less than nothing
for the relief Of g the dear people"