davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

NbN-lotfht lue5ahT, OCt ,, 1877
The following sales were held at tue /
change salcsrOOm to-day
BV Scott lfysrs
0-stOry marble 'front.' building with lot No 81 Ell.
enange-place, g. OF Broad-st. lot 25xiO0.4 q
lot on 9tlave. cor Of Goiist a5S1iOO, Mr.
lot ethaye. 255 # Of 6SIh.st, 25xi0i b ioh 3
BIZ Il. H. Muiter & son.
4-story brown stone dwelling with lot No 16 East
22d.st.s s. 46S1O IL W OF 4th-aVe, lot 2Sx980;
BIZ John r. loud ~
5-etofv brick warehouses with lease OF lot No Sg7
Greenwich-st, 3 cerOf Beachst. lot 2bxl0O;
leased May i, 1850, term 81 years ground rent
1850 Per annhm also similar building with lease
OF lot, No 3l5 Greenwleh.st, 8. 20 II " Beach
ct, lot 25Xl0O; leased May l. 1873 term II years,
ground rent 500 per 6nDum Cbas Merfck....... 10,
3sl0Ty brown stone dwelling with LOT, No Jos East
BIZ Ricadrd v HGrHsir >
4story brown stone dwelling with lease Of lot No
20 East 46th-st n cor OF Madison-aye., lot COX
rent Sl,O25 per anuum Peter, Robert andJean
hveel ..s..-.. ~,
similar DIV cling with lease OF lot No East 46tbst
=, loo 10 OF SHAVE, lot 2OzlOO.D; leased May J.
1871 term 20 years, ground rent 81 200 per
l 3stOry frame dwelling with lot, No so West 1920.
st. 5 S. 0lO II Of 5th-ave, lot l6.SxS9.iU; Henry
BIZ Louis Uesier
3stOIy brick dwelling with lot. No 58l 7th-aye,
1881 n OF 4lst-st. lot l9916O VIM Coles. 10,
BIZ G. j. LHOn.
3-story brick dwelling with lot, No lao East ll7th
&C. 4, 5ly Il " Of ydave. lot l6.2X l0O.ll; Sam1
bck5tein. D,
BIZ ITuqh ~ CamD.
] 1stOry frame dwelling and stable with lot 9th
aye 36.Z hnof lO5th-st lot 25SxlOO; Mutual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
RECORDED LEASE
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Marks Rebecca + 10 Maurice Hyland. No 1872
Chathamsq, years and ~ months, ut annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Gitp properIp 90 Fer

VIII iILoPShl1 w LII
A THIRD FLOOR TO LET-Unfurnished;
"A cOnyenences for housekeeping No az West 52ds1
A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY and Gothic
N Cottage TO let low in Twenty third Ward H. n
DIG RAAF, BOwery National Bank.
STABLE to LET-Five stalls, large coach;
- room and loft East l3th-st between SHAVE anu
Broadway. Apply TO NJ cURLEY. 100 East lSthst
0.(O EAST BROADWAY.-TO let-basement
ISOO floor well adapted for alaundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
auttiOu Sales OF Real estate.
WILLIAM KENNELLY, Auctioneer.

WILLIAM KENNEDY, Auctioneer.
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
n notice "a hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
sinking OF the city Of NewSor VIII Ger TOT sac a
nubhe auction, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER z 1878, AZ
hoon at Exchange SalesToom No III broadway IN ths
following estate belonging 70 ths
corpo n OF the CITY OF New-GOrk:
Premises Nos and IL Franklinst - -
Eighty -hfth-st 49,. -, ..oo IN
40 LeOnarst now Leased ~ annual rent Oh SoVV unA
December I. 1873 -, --,-- -,
Fun warrantee deeds win be given TO all purchasers 1th
oraphc maps real estate be obtained az The
Comproer office on and the 10th Of october next
JOHN KELLY Comptroller
Comptroers ONCE New County Court House. Oct l. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

Cochran. William and wife TO the Emigrant Indus
tIia savings Bank. II 4Sth-st " OF dave; year
Coup, Henrietta > and hL sband TO sarah Wilde, Q
LexrugOn-ave. n OF 7Oth-st, years .....
Fowler. Anna 10 George NJ Miller. guardian. etc, NO
sos West 57th-st. years ....---...,....
Hartenfels, John and wife 10 Cathartne WUnderleh.
04th-st Of lth-ave, years -,-.--...;..-
Hogan. Isabella V and husband to Robert Leonard, n
s4lstsT, Of 3i-ave years
Johnston, Emeline and others 20 Henry Powell,
lljth-st OF 2daye, year
Miles. William an1 another 20 William AppletOn,No
53 Chrysuo-st instaments-
Sezam, John "A and wife to Charles ThysOD, 70 HOra-
tIO-st, OF Washington st, year.
shannon. Hannah L and husband 10 Elizabeth Herb,
ss5lstst, OF l0th-ave, years.. ......--.-...
SherOn John o and wife 20 the North River savings
Bank W 8 9th-ave, Of l7thst, / year..-.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Brooklpn Real estate for Sale.

A FIRST RATE INVESTMENT Fulton
"A At best side on the hill BrOOElyn.
rutland & WHITING, Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Gitp Rail estate for Sale.

NltD hGnl GstaIe Ior .oaIe.
NOR SALE-No, Is West 57th-st., 25x65,
built for owner superior oabineS
finish by ROuE Inquire OF A sSHEFIEL 81 eprnce-sL
TOR SALE-Furnshed or Unfinished, a
4story brown stone high stoop house 2lx56 lot 100 IN
45thst near Broadway hard wood finish plumbing com
pete good order Address r M Box "a Tribune once
HOUSE 81 WEST 29TH-ST. FOR SALE
IL Price $4,000 story high stOop basement ana l.
min e. brown stone lS rooms a modern Improvements in
best Inquire on premises.
CMOKY CHIMNEYS CURED; 80 days trial;
- no Patent VentiatOr state rights for sale
Hull Grippen q Co, Sdaver below 24thst, Ne"-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE@
Astor John and Others executors etc. TO Charles
S0uhmayd aud others. trustees, etc...--.---..-.-
Siohos f Theeioro 10 Richard Nichols 5000
s s,gne' ja Sfl 10 % E a 5e4 LOO
Taylor. NJ SEES and others TO John IayiOr........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Kind
Amount t1aVe' Of Bond.
s1OU 600 slO1 l5.gO d coupon
lOa. OOOl lOl 2l'gOld coupon
l.OOO,OOOl 100 i3.cuTTency
400. OOOl 100 25icurTenCy
1NcEND1ARIsM IN PATERSON.

The commissioners win meet to-day 70 award the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Gonntrp prOpsrLp 90 Get.

COTTAGE and FIVE ACRES at GARKli-
~ SONS opposite West Point Address FlSHklLb
SAVINGS BANK, FshkllL n u
w desirable suburban locality best line Of travel out OK
lower NeNYork only 40 minutes several express tahs
an fares growing neighbOrOOd house has eight slees
rooms wide halls and piazzas gas water 1sth eSs
betsr range tubs garden with vines fruits nen
lawns and shade: win lot at $50 until April formerly et -
sBO Apply at Elevator. No. ii Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
REAL ESTATE.

EEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1879.
The following sales were held at tue Ex.
,han0e salcaroom to-dav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09
"Wul know the reason why"
The School Fund.

Editors Dispatch: Your Rappahannock
correspondent hit the nail on the head when
he said, GAS the case now stands trustees
can't employ teachers" Two of our best
public.school teachers have given up their
schools. They must get work that will
pay. Daughters cannot 60 to our Virginia
female schools on mere promises to pay. This
is only one case in a thousand You do not
know how many sad vacations have been
spent because of the failure of the Virginia
school fund.-. Nor do you know how many
promises have gone unredeemed because Of
no money to comply with the contract This
is worse than no schools. III public schools
are Injuries for the poor (?), would it not
be right for the poor man and the poor
widow to give up this luxury for their call-
dren in this stringency OF monetary mat
ters? Your correspondent spoke OF the
payment OF the Governors salary, the Au-
titor's, &C., &c. Well, I am glad to hear
old Rappahannock has some one to speak
out against the consumption OF the school
fund, and hope she may be the Thermopylp
through which the army consuming the
school fund will have to pass. She has one
OF the three hundred Spartans in her cor
respondent to make good the resistance.
But, Messrs. Editors. do not blame the
Governor, the Auditor, or any one else
for taking his salary. The blame lies at
the door Of the Legislature. II that body
could only be persuaded to give up its read
iusting humbuq and honestly go to work to
provide for the obligations OF the State the
people would prosper and be happy.
49,, '' FLOYD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09
elsn .a.s xl:.lia.losls.s TsiI UsT
& Z I'm, M Tho !, ynsi,,,u,nrs Nsss.l =


ss4s uaw snnatinr the curl ency, now more
.t,s M twfcfysas great as in 1861. will
EenefIt the people arnteas the people nave
son,ethine ia produce the money
n tRe currency Ii Increased how are
fhe neopIe to be benefited Ill nor 7tne
n,Irchasing power OF the currency decrease
M tf,eyuiunre tncrcasesf- w hat .dfnerencc
will il make if q man gets 81 q day Tor WORK
and pays ST Tor fifty pounds Of -four, twelve:
noilnlfs of meat, ten pounds Of sugar, oE y
he refs al. 80 q day and have to pay nity per
cent. more for bis Decessaries -,
4. when. in the history OF the world, aio
labor advance In price as money declneo In
yaInep when it took $50 in +" COME derate "
~ Inv al in gold, what laboring man got
The bali OF $50 for bis days work
4. How much more did, the currency OF
The State banks cost. the people than does
The nationa! currency now cost alIoWing
loss in exchanging notes OF one state Tor
those OF another, loss by breaking OF oanhs'
< What body, personal or political, ever
improved its condition by "Waterlng" ITS
circulating medium, making the sound I'M
sound, and the pure impure
g. IL nine-tenths OF the business OF Inc
country is now done by drafts, checks. &C.,
what guarantee Vi tuCl CdsS VI DGs uSo' wv
a further issue of paper-money give, when
there are plenty of facilities for transact
inc ten times the present amount Z? !,
7. Isn't redeemabilitY in coin the basis OF
a bank-note's world; and, II so, what basis
OF value has your irredeemable paper, when,
to have value. must be apromlse-to-pay IN
dollars, and if the promise Is stamped on a
note and never performed, isn't the whole
issue fraud ~. Z,
g.. Wasn't the present condition. OF
fbinps-hard times-brought about mainly
BIZ speculation, ventures, experiments, ex-
trayaeance, &C., engend ered by the period
Of redundant currency preceding the panic,
and isn't this state OF things usual to all Pc
RODS when money is plentiful and easy to
get? s.a.., ~. ..-el,...
feal relief come, save through the tried,
true, solid way OF patience, economy, and
industry,
10. Haven't the politicians generally
mounted the most specious, plausible hob
>bles to ride into public favor, because they
were super fciaIly pleasant and promised to
be POPULAR? And lastly. what, Oh what
will be the destiny OF q country worked
out by the politicians! kEBUs' !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

THE GREENBACKERs TO HELP THE REPUB-
IICANs TO DEFEAT GENERAL JOHNSTON
washington Republican, 6th.]-There
Is chance for the election of Republic
can to Congress from the Third (Rich-
nond) Virginia district. General Joe
Johnston, the regular Democratic nominee,
is to be opposed by Greenback candidate,
and, as we have repeatedly explained, is
unpopular because of bis opposition to re-
duction OF the army. There is some good
Republican timber in the district-some that
has been seasoned by long experience in
public affairs. There is John r. Popham,
for instance. Why not bring him out, or
some other man OF bis prominence? But
Popham has the advantage Of being one Of
the best campaign speakers in the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

GENERAL JOSEPH e. JoHNsT0N.-Then NOM
ination of this distinguished gentleman to
represent the metropolitan district in Con-
gress has met with the hearty endorsement
OF nearly every section of the State. 1t is
a matter Of surprise that his nomination
met with any opposition. His distinguished
services during the war and his acknow-
lodged ability ought to have been sufficient
to bury any petty prejudice and jealousies
that existed. 1t is understood that the
sreenback lunatics will bring out candi-
date in opposition even to this old war;
horse.-Bedford Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

, A WISE REsERvATIoN.-We observe that
at recent meeting Of the Bristol Greenback
Club it was, by unanimous vote, resolved
that it did not intend "to join any new.
party, but to work inside the Democratic
party" 1t was further decided that ii the
expected charter shall show that it contem-
plates new organization sit will be
promptly returned" We are glad to hear
this. All independent movements outside
OF the Democratic party can only bring dis
should be resoIutely ignored by our people.
ri" OH since the davs Of Jefferson is FANNY omnjv
broad enough for all patriots, and il it can
not give us relief it is certain that no third
party, whatever you may call it, can attain
that end.-NorfotE Landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09
Paper Money.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS AND FIGURES.

SOME INTERESTING FACTS AND FIGURES.
The Chicago Tribune says :: -"
1.-The amount OF paper currency III the
| United States in the spring of 1861, just
before the outbreak OF the rebellion, was
5000, 600, 900. The banks held ut the same
| time sGO.00O000 Of coin, and there was
perhaps S50,000,000 more in the bands OF
| the people; total circulating medium,
1912, 600, COG, consisting OF S202,O0O,O 600 OF
bank-notes, and s110,0O0,OO0 OF goid ana
silver. This was about S9.74 per capita
of population. Nobody who had any.
thing to sell complained OF any scarcity OF
money. There was plenty OF cash WIN
which to buy, and to loan all men who could
furnish satisfactory security. The suffi-
cheney OF the currency was never doubted
or denied, as it was universally admitted TO
be equal to the wants OF trade The coun-
try is said TO be suffering fearfully at the
present time for lack of money to transact
business. This is very curious, seeing that
there is three times as much as III 1861,
when 10 one complained OF ascarclty OF cir
culatng medium. Let us compare the two
periods: a.. .....
ls61-s2o2 100000 in bauk-no,es- ooo
ag@ 9ssnisssei99o5.o bank and 0o'Voo
greenback- notes-pOpuation.. 40.oQU,uOU
1s6l-Coin i'll bank and circulation 81 Q, 600 o0o
lS7S-Coin in bank ana circulation. l1O.eou:ooo
"Bank.notes per capita in 1861, $3.50;
coin, S3.44-total money per head, S9.74.
Grcenbacks and bank-notes per capita in
1878, SIS; coin, S2.50-total, $3.50. In
this reckoning we have given 1851 credit
for sGO,O00,00O OF coin held as bank re-
serves. but have not given 1878 credit for
cent OF the 5000, 100000 Of gold and silver
now in the Treasury, $13O,000,oO0 OF which
belongs to the Government, and is held for
redemption purposes. On and after JAN
uary l, 1879, there will be, inclu-
ding the new coinage. S67O,OOO,OO0
OF paper currency, sl5O,ooo.OO0 OF
gold and silver for redemption pur-
poses, $50,000,000 of private coin deposited
with al equal amount Of certificates Issued
to the owners and used as money, and
S12O, OOO,0 900 OF gold and silver coins in cir
'culation in the hands of the people or held
by banks as reserves liberating greenbacks;
and all of it par money. And yet we have
reckless demagogues going about the coun-
try telling people that the country is dying
OF monetary thirst, and all business is per-
ishing for want Of enough money to'trans-
act business"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09
,alflllllolll l:pattll.
&C. NON s 6. SEPTEMBER d. 1873.
/: How; Much?

~
q: IN one az tha district meetings. Just held
IN pst,ssIvasiia county 10 appoint deiegases
to the Congressional Convention soon J. %
convene In that district, q resolution, vas
sasBonsad calling cor about one thousand
millions OF greenbacks. u The theory be 9
.r,,,e ,,nc that the Government can create
en,one,-can import value 70 pieces Of paper
D nv its simple bat I'VE do not see why there
should be any limit to the quantity OF 80
good q thing. The Government coins
3 for nothing oil the gold that y taken
to the nations minis. Nobody eyer
says there Is danger that the country
will be flooded with gold. Why is s.1 lss
fear never expressed? We who believe
that real money Is only such as can be
weighed rs well as counted when Its value nc IS
to be ascertained, would answer that as
gold Is produced by labor. as real value IS as
good for money in Europe rs in America,
and always commands q high price, there
cannot well be too much OF it, though there
may be Of paper-money, which IS composed
oil mere promises to pay so many dollars.
But the fiat luratic cannot offer any SUCH sIa
reasenfor saying that he desires to limit the
quantity Of papcr-money. de declares, ana
OF course believes, that it is the Govern
Inent stamp that gives value to ooth the
gold and the paper; and therefore ne mas
no more right to claim That there can be 100
much paper-money than to claim that there
can be too much gold coin. Why not, then,
issue forly.fiye millions OF millions OF 9 dol
lars,o and give every man in the United
States million OF "dollars,o II dollars they
are? Indeed, why not Issue ten times even
that sum? Why not issue as much as: the
Richmond Wing demands-a stratum TWO
feet deep? This would be few billions to
every man, woman, and child in the United
States, and would surely set the wheels OF
business 10 motion--if the whole theory be
not mere delusion OF added brains. The
Whig is logical. 1t wants no small supply
OF fiat money!. 1t wants an irredeemable
currency, aud in order to insure its ire
deemability that financial SOLOMON calls for
billions OF billions Of millions OF new green
backs-a stratum two feet deep all over the
country. -. mss
Will some Grcenbacker tell us why the
Whig's demand should not be complied
with |:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

rs,arv Z discretion whether sbe Interest
shonid he paid at maturity Or selatsanInailys
The former were to be legal tender,
.she latter nor. Under the net two
hundred and sesanseeiI siniillens Of aps 9,
pound.intercst fotcs, interest ~ futi
payable, at maturity, were tss sIelt. sna q
these were lawful money. The Szoa,-
40d. 1000 OF I $40 notes were coupon Donus,
NOT lawful money. It is difficult to see bow
40 Main provision OF law can be mtsrn-
.rierstood. The point is an important one
onlv as showing rbe inaccnracy OF the
Green hackers 10 oversta.ing the circulation
outstanding Ia 1866 so as TO magnify the
contraction that has since taken place. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09
Two of the planks Of the platform of the

Two Of the pianks Of the platform Of the
Democrats OF New York city:
Resolved, That We call On the working
men OF New York to unite with the Demo-
cratic party, which, historically and by its
principles, is the party Of the people, and
secure the election of able and Trustworthy
men to Office, instead OF dividing into fac
tions and wasting their votes on impossible
candidates: .... ..
Resotued, We call on al! citizens in favor
OF sound currency, revival OF trade and
commerce, and improvement OF business
and industry Of all kinds, and all honest,
economical administration Of the Govern
meut, to unite with the Democratic party in
securing the election of members to the
next Congress who are committed to Demo-
cratic principles. g.. .........,t.,.. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

General Johnston writes bis emphatic let
ter. though we don't think 1t by any means
n very scholastic or accomplished document.
His brother Edward William Qf living,
whose remarkable manuscripts we have put
In print more than hundred times, could
have given it much better rolish.- -Peters-
burg Post. 5.
No doubt; but then it wouldn't have
been the old soldiers language. Let lis
take him as be is. AS you truly say, he eX-
pressed his meaning; and that was sufi.
cient. l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

Where is d. j.. Barbour to get his vote
from? We can speak only for two counties,
Rappahannock and Warren; in the former,
from public expression, his vote will be
very small-in the latter, Judging by the
past history of the banner county, as well
as the reception given his representative
on last court-day, a giant cannibai thou
sand sizes smaller than the one that swal-
lowed the church and people could sup
conveniently and be little hungry after
the feat. -Rappahdnnoce Echo.
Mr.. Barbour will secure himself the
amusement OF discussing the State debt and
.greenbacks for the next two months, with
out the pretence OF q hope OF success in his
main object Of getting TO Congress Yin
chester: Neaps. 81 81 .E.ss. .,5.5I :,tt.. a.
General Joseph E. Johnston secured the
nomination for Congress In the Third dis
,tfict. Brains scored one that time. No
doubt Of his election. Nelson Examiner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY. Brentsuate,
Va., September 5.-In the discussion which
took place here on Monday last, between
General Beale and Judge Critcher, General
Beale got greatly the advantage Of his oppo-
nent. Old Prince William is almost solid
for the nominee, and will give Beale ire
mendous majority Corresp ondence Of the
Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09
;nEAraIs.

r,a,5 IN stsnnton. VA, on Etfe 9th Insiaff,
essi sItss FTTDERICK, son ofs5ennie baldwin
and Luther Sheldon eyed one ysar ana tWen1y
| Norfolk va ind Newark tN.Ja papers please
copy.
T,,nae sentpfnber n, 1879, OF cSugenial japndice,
:. Il o,eiock r. M,. ELEEORA. n :sut daughter OF
William 9: and Mar, Ann Barrett go, '"o F'es'
ana a w snnsl1si take Mace from th Of
her parents, No. e27 Concord slrccl, ON hDaf
as $50 o'clock p. n. .liI ~
nied. september 7sf, as 7 O'Clock p. NJ, s,iAAL
LAVIL t., daughter OF Samuel at3 sz4-ahe'n
Meredith. q, ..,..,.,. r,,s.o-
nal Church ne p MI. MONDAY the 9th iustart.
Friends Of The family are respectfully invited 10 at
tend. <s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

The press OF the North vies in compli-
ments with our own papers paid to Gene
raj Johnston, and there is general ex-
preston Of pleasure at his nomination. The
South knows him to be true TO her In
,,terests, and the North recognizes in. him q
liberal and progressiye man, devoid OF mar
row sectional pref udiees. Kappa anfoee
Echo. VIZ. - q. II j :se .ss55s "a 50
Il General Joe Johnston has on his body tho
SCARS os eleven wounds received In the SER
vice of mis- country Surely he Will not be
wounded I'M the house OF tis friends; He
will go TO Cong Cher ottesuilis Chror,s
5scIe. 1 q ~ E''5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

4. BAD MEMORY" The movement at
Lynchburg indicates that your able edito-
rails have produced q decided impression
in q quarter which creates CONSERVATION
among the gold-men." y Letter. from Ast-
q,Gsta in the Whig Of Saturday. 49,.
..Mr. Gregory, writing from Lynchburs,
represents that she Greenb ackers were de-
cidedly in the sascendancy in the Conven-
ton. II We understand the proceedings,
they made very poor use OF their victory
for tile resolutions adopted are not worth
q row OF pins. EditoTiali IN Wing Of Sat
urday. @7,1
You pays your money and you takes
your choice"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

GENERAL JoHNsToN's LETTER.-The old
Generals letter Of acceptance, which we
publish elsewhere, is the best we have seen,
and nearest in accord with the ideas OF the
people. He talks out bluntly, and does not
wire in or dodge. Ee says we want album.
dance OF good money without paying bo-
nus to the banks for its issue, and the body
Of the people viii say. Amen. he is against
protective tariff and internal revenue, and
is again with the body OF the people. He
calls spade arpade. Lynchburg Neaos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-09

AS the little paragraph which We copied
in Saturdays dispatch from the Petersburg
Post did not state correctly DR.. CnnEs's
position, we reproduce his own words:
81 am and have been Jealous advocate
OF the principles OF the party, and will ear.
nestly and thoroughly canvass the district
in its interest, submitting my claims to
convention or any other mode OF nomina-
ton which may be adopted" -
We would rather help the Doctor than
iniure him. !. The Greenbackers have no
idea Of nominating him. E.s &E