davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
!, One 2 2 Thing About Greenbaelks. 1

One Thing About Greenpaciks !:
as IL would be well for these who nave Onsl.
ness or expect tahaye any, 70 consider tine %
view Of greenDacks by the Aood that w y pre-
sentsd in the following paragraph taken
from the Lexington Gazette -
g There IS oEs view OF this question spe-
e,a,,e' interesting TO the debtor Glass wnicn
n woa,ld he we'll sorait TO consider. u tae
;rredeemabie sreenbaeks are Issued 10 VII y!
certainly force the collections or deots ~
once. :Menw fo have money loaned. orMao
hoId sland.bonds overdue Will certasnsy
force payment before they are forced 70 t I'M
naymeui in deprecated currency: Wnal
The country so much ueedsis not an increase
in the volume OF currency as confidence ~
its stability. The fat os the dosernm Mss
.ss never make apaper.dollar dollar. The
neonie will take it for what it is wortn, ano
no homo more. The Confederate Government
tried the legal tender, but -four still brought
A. 300 barrel; and SO twill be with IRE,
d S ble aud unlimited greenbaeks. Monsy
means mean labor, and a dollar is made by tne
sweat 81 The brow or the brain, Govern sr.o
ment can never by, its mere nas sr e,,e
values, and the sober sense OF the Peop'e
will ace II. ~ .,..,rsf.y.tlt Ayg@ h'f:5.s =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
The Fourth, District.

The following questions we reproduce as as
questions that ought to be answered.: !. -.
Goode, Hunton, Tucker, Cabetl, Rich;
mord, Harris. BeaIe,, and Johnston are All
no doubt ready to take their stand upon the
Thurman platform as laid down in the dis
:tinguished Senator's late speech. They are,
10 other words, good and true Conserya-
tives, and therefore expect to support: the
national Democratic party's, platform and
candidates, Yetthe Richmond Wing, Cen
'eral Mahone's organ. opposes several of
these gentlemen, and is doing all it can to
accomplish their defeat At the same time
it seems to be in earnest in its support OF
MIR. Hinton. 1t is. time, therefore, for Mr..
Hinton to speak out, he being the only can
.didate who. seems to please the Wig. is
he member OF the Greenback party, or is
he a Conservative? Is. he. for Thurman's
platform, or for fat money Is he Tor real
greenbacks, redeemable greenbacks, green
backs which promise to pay, dollars, or DO
gus greenbacks that purport to: be money
Richmond dispatch. ,....,f ~;
All;of which are very important and prac-
teal questions, which should be answered al
once Petersburg Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
sixth District.

The Bedford Sentinel thus speaks OF the
determination Of staunch old Bedford:
We have no uneasiness about the people
OF old Bedford. Truer Conservatives can
be found in no other section OF TINS state;
They supported Hon. Thomas Whitehead
because be. was the CONSERVATIVE nomi IN e
against one Of the most popular men taat
tbs county ever produced. We feel assured
that the nominee Of the Lynchburg Con;
yention will receive the unanimous vote Of
Bedford Conservatives, no matter VINO OPP
poses ;9.ia ~, -, 49,. -.
Mr.. F1cKLEN, it is rumored. Is scouting
about endeavoring: to win admirers OF green 7
back nonsense and the ultra State politics
he exploits. Like the fly in the mail-coaeh
he conceives that he is producing no little
commotion. The result will inoal proba
bility show him that he is not doing agrea
deal more than did the fly, ..>.~g IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
T,,e F,rxt District.

There are, very. good grounds Tor ne
,;o,,;, :, that Mr.. L. Sener will be a cam
d;date for Congress in this district. II the
Comseryatiyes will do their whole, duty 10
this contest they, will bury both sener ana
Crjtcher 40 deep that the sound CT the po-
lificai trumpet. will never again reach them.
They are, fit, companions to- be buried IN one
political graye.---Fred ericlcsoat'q otar. :,,"3
The, ball opened, at the last Lancaster !,
court, " hen there was an animated dlscu 8;
sion between BEALE and CRITcHER. Genlees-
raj BEaLE pursued The plan aggressive
and and y;e,ntilatetthe record Of Judge GRlTcHEh
with frankpess and effect. The Judge IS
reported TO. have made a lame attempt 70
indicate himself: It was hard, Tor MN 10
establish claim to consideration and sup
port amongst; people from whom he sepa-
rated-towards whom since the war ne lll'
maintained the appearance " alienation oy
reason OF his determination will, those VINO ,
were alienated from, them, and who favored
the policy that was oppressive 10 them. me
J1dge, ia replying TO the General stated tna1
be had not expected that the discussion
would take such n personal turn as IT had
taken that day. But we scarcely know now
be should have expected anything else.
For the whole question Of his claimsto the
friendship. 4of the voters Of the First dis
trict rested exactly upon his personal con-
duct in the anxious and trying period OF the Toe
war and the years that have succeeded II.
We have no idea that Judge CRITcHER can
bring his record to the public approval.
The Conservative voters to whom he appeals
are not going to elect a Republican over
General BEALE. who is OF them and with
them. II they desire to electca Republican
they should take SENER, who is better re-
publican than the Judge. ,,'.l.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
Federal Quarantine.

The journal of Commerce says that II
CONGRESS were in session now somebody
would offer resolution to create yelloU-
feveT commission. 1t is fortunate that Con-
gress is not in session: This would no
doubt be done. The habit Of appointing
commissions composed OF congressman. who
draw pay for services in the recess is be-
come q great national evil. There are'tWo
now sitting which do not promise to. hatch
anything worth their time or OF any adran-
tage TO the nation, and had we a yellow
fever co mmittee there would be a great deal
OF useless CAB, and utterly useless records
There would be panic and profiigacy in q
degree hurtful and demoralizing. !, 49, !. ..
The subject Of quarantine in Congress
would be. employed to cut out Offices and
Jobs that would run the nation into the ex-
penditure OF millions of dollars without
adding anything to the understanding OF
the disease Or promoting public security or
public health iot or little. s. 49, t.g Il
The great evil OF the day Is the universal
desire TO make something OUT of the Gov
eminent. The grand principle Of the Reyo-
luton OF '78-personaI as well rs national
1NDEPENDEScE-has been for third OF cen
tury rapidly decaying, and the plans for liv-
ing out oithe public treasury through Offices
ndiobs are as much the theme OF speculiisa'
ton in almost every community as were the
strategies Of pirates at The time when they
were cruising In every sen. A -Federal
quarantine would g open rich y Tor the "a.
pacious invaders Of the public fisc.. IS
The local communities understand Inc Inc
exigeneies Of the epidemic better than those
who are not subjected 70 them. They can
apply both remedy and aid with moro IN
teIligenee and efficiency than any other tlesI
people. What they need at times y iiD E,es
contribution Of means, and that is all,
Money viii give to the suffering food, and
enable them to introduce efficiently mea.
s,lres Of police that tend to remove the
cause OF iisease and mitigate its severity.
And this last Is what is Of yast importance
I to malarious localities. The effect wrought
by BprL9R's vigilance In keeping New Or:
leans clean, and Keeping II free OF yellow.
fever at . time during the war when 1T; was
feared with terror, Is IA: fine example for
those who administer public affairs In the
ieYersYisited cities. ysl
But save us from con SIGNAL elbow
I fever commission j. % hsye "a plenty soi
such congressa evils nov 5sss1 3s {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
TIE YELEOyv.FEvER SUFFERERS.
HELP THE Ell L OW -FEVER
I'LL SUFFERERS! tw"s..
s. " OFFICE OF THE MAYoE.l
RICHMOND, VA. August %, 1873. )

|. RICHMOND, VA. August %, 1873.
To the Citizens of Richmond:
directed that the Mayor should issue an appeal to the
citizens Of Richmond to contribute for the rciiei OF
sufferers from In our ,an e fren OF eac
ward 70 solicit for contributions to that fund
Death is playing sad havoc among our southern
brethren. and many lives arc LOST Tor want Oh ioou
Those nile TO do so have mostly fled, from the
scouree, and those remaining 10 be victims are
mainly rhe poor and needy. Already other cities
have sent on fundsand supplies, and yet want ana
suffering lend powerful hand to hurry others to
NJ most earnestly. therefore, appeal to our people
to help literally and 10 help speedily.
strong indeed-it comes from death-beds of plague
stricken human beings, and l feel sure cannon iaI
UNDECIDED by Virginia people.
ers in their respective wards and urge each ore 10
vigorous, active work. IN behalf OF this sacred Object
Planters National Bank. who acted SO efficiently in
distributing funds on former similar OCCASION, 20
act as treasurer receive and distribute This iund
daily, that our relief may 80 forward rs soon as pos
sibld. -. ~ ,.,,., p. ... .s
clay Ward.-Charles L. Todd !. .. Pace; 2. ".
Pickrell Joseph Hall, DR.. Charles f. Smith, Thomas
NJ. Saunders, George J.. Mo2 2. George scn@n'
Monroe Wqrd.-B. c. Gray, Robert ;slles, Pey-
tom WISE; A. L.. Elicit, John g. Crutshheld. Pow
ton. B. e & Haptsoe SeG Jaus straus.
Jackson Wdrd.-Captain Charles p. Bigger John
H. Gresham, DIR. W. +. Richardson. A. Rick, DIR.
George II. Bright, j. B. McKenney. George l.. Cary,
Joseph T. Wingicd, T. Fl. Powell, u. H. Brasel-
man. -.r
Madison Ward.-A. Y: Stokes, John +: Purcell.
Wagner. James A. Richardson. Abram Gunst, Cap
tain E. j. Levy, T. l.. Alfriend:
Jefferson TVaTd.-Captain A. G. Babcock, j. {.
Smith, solomon Wise, L. J. BossieuX, William f.
Granger n. Ezekiel Samuel s. CSttrei a William d.
Marshall Ward 20. p. Gregory, John A. Curtis.
Captain G.. w. Taylor S. ". Farrar, Captain Rich
ard NJ. Taylor, IemueI Powers. Captain George a.
Ainslie, George s. Stokes u E. Sale, John C Ielier'
au 24-2t ' w II. c. CARRlNGToN. Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
Ne never mistook the position q Coion 8

40 never n,istook the position of Colonel
"
ourselves We felt great relief ct ste nQmtnas
ton 81 that gentlemen asteadsE the part.
al, who had hectored sholf asd be owned ''e
the Washington distHe md so !. y a pD.s
the most objectionable oliticissaAl teap ever !,
lived id garginid: NSvsfthriss we n ..s
mot the asststrnce=uf the eeistsE nnhael'
s,and exactly where Colonel RICHMOND
atss,,is w 49,. .sas.ss.-..rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
III GOODSMUST BE CLOSED OUT
. BEFORE THE ARRIVAL OF
........,. NEW GOODS! .a.
TIE LARGEST STOCK

.. ..2. THE LARGEST STOCK
EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY THIS SEASON
.s,i.,.....s OF THE YEAR!
SOC. BLACK IRON GRENADINES reduced to
1Sc.;
9Oc. CoLoRED GRENADINES rcdaccd to Csc;
COLORED DRESS GOODS reduced to less than
one half il;eir value;
BLACK LINING-sILK TALL silky reduced to 25c.;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK reduced to So and
75c. from 90c. and 81;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK reduced from Sl.75
os1.10;
50 and 1925;
COL ORED SILKS from soc. to 81 yard, embra-
cling the largest stock ever offered In this city;
BLACK CASHMERES reduced from soc. 10 Soc,
from 1925 to s2l4c.;
ALL-WOOL. MoUSELlNE at 3713c. worth fully
55c.;
BLACK CASHMERESa at 33c.
The finest EMPRESS CLOTH imported at Soc
worth fully s5c.; ~
$50 dozen LADIES' LINEN HANDhERCHiEFs
at 6c.-formcriy sold at lcc.;
4O-BONE HIP-GORE CORSETS at 2Oc.;
llo-BONE sILK-EMBROlDERED CORsETS at
S7Hc.;
5o various STYLES of CORsETS at great reduction
90 pteces STRIPED SKIRTING at 10c.-reduced
|, from 1886; ...
GINGHAMS In various styles ut g. 8, ana lOc.,
Heavy UNBLEACHED JEANS at z, g. 8, ana 1Oc.;
UNBLEACHED COTTONS at 34, 4, s, 9, and 7c.;
BLEACHED COTTONS at 3!z, s, and &c.;
WAMSUTTA, l0c.; =
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM, S4c.;
ANDROSCOGGIN, 7$c.; ...,- -.
All DOMESTIC GOODS retailed at the manu1ac-
turers, package value;
CANTON FLANNELs at 81. 64. rs, 9, 10, 12E,
and lec. reduced fully 40 per cent. from last
seasons price; .-..
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, bought at Inc recent large
auction sales, will be offered at less than "Hole-
sale price;
Al nieces MATING ut 15c. n yard worth fully
o5c.. at 20 and 22c. reduced from 80 and 8 nc. {;
TABIE OIL CLOTHS at 25c. yard. ,
Great bargains in thousands Of other goods at
an o. COHEN BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
THE RICHMOND sTANDAR Z
/ A NEw;WEEKLY PAPER.

On SATURDAY, September 9Th, ]. viii commence
the IMPLICATION OF the RICHMOND STANDARD,
a ttirty-two column weekly paper. Subscription
price, 90 per annunn.
j. The STANDARD will aim 10 combine such lea.
tres AS viii render &c acceptable 10 all classes OF
readers and make t. q EiksT-CLASS'FA FAMILY
PAPER. .3sf sJfsyFa ss .ls:l e,,r
Ann Wi,icoirmand the pens Of some OF the iead1ng
writer's In die field In me State In It's literary an
miscellaneous departments every saort WIZ pc inaae
IA an serfiafng medium The STANDARD VIII
osferpecnliar advantages. The list OF yenrty sud-
sSribers alone ASSURES this. Z, ..rr, u
sau 2s2taw3w ft4t 20 a. WATSON SA.n ErN2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

a mechanical continuance for stopping
railway trains: instantaneously has recently
been tested 10 Paris. 1t is put in motion
bv compressed air produced by pump cor
responding to the engine-of the train. 1t
is brought to bear upon the wheels OF every
carriage, and by turning tap the engineer
stops the train in an instant. -Four express
trains in France are already provided with
this system of stoppage. T. = ..-,t..I-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26


80 MOURNING GOODS: .-..
zoe. BLACK ALPACA reduced to 1916;
4oc. BLACK ALPACA reduced to CSC;
5Oc BLACK MOHA1R reduced to 35c.;
75c. BLACK MOHAIR reduced to Soc;
81 20 BLACK CAsHM ERE reduced TO s7lkc.:
81 (LUBIN's) BLACK CASHMERE reduced to
75c.; ...'.. .5.. s..
75c. BLACK CASHMERE tall wooD reduced to
Soc; tt ..-.'. r.. 'r . ~. ->-
We have full line OF
- =" MOURNING GOODS, |:'-
such as BOMBAZINE, TAMIsE, HENRIETTA,
and GRAPE CLOTHS, at bottom prices. Don't
buy any Mourning Goods before you look at sYCLE
BROTHERS.. .
| A new lot of BLACK SILKS.
$I.75 BLACK SILK reduced to 81; -. ..l:..
1926 BLACK SILK reduced to 1926;
| $3.50 BLACK SILK reduced to $3.50; .
The best lot of BLACK SILKS In the world; g.
A full line of COL RED SILKS, for dresses aad
| trimming, from soc. 10 81: ...#.
20 pieces more of BUNTING at l2Hc.. real value
-. Csc; ~. ..g1 81. .s-'. @-'
FRENCH PIQUES at l2kc. worth 40c.
| s.g HAMBURG EDGE AND INSERTING.
| we will open an entire stock next week. The bal
| a,cc of Edglng will be closed out at prime cost, TO
make room for the new stock.
| LADIES, and CHILDREN'S HOSE In hundreds OF
| different styles; , ,. - 81.
LADIES, EXTRA-SIZE HOSE, 12Hc.;
1000 pairs STRIPED HOSE at loc.' real Vaine
| *25c.; ......r ....,
Three pair REG ULAR-MADE HOSE for Soc.
Three nai1 GOOD HOSE for 25c.;
| Four pair EXCELLENT HOSE for Csc;
LADIES UNDERWEAR in great variety, from the
| lowest to the finest;
| 500 BATH-TOWELS from 10 10 Csc;
| ESQ OF those at 75c. reduced to Csc;
200 more HUCK LINEN TOWELS at 25c.;
1000 GENTLEMEN'S LINEN HANDkER'
| CHIEFS at l2kc. worth Csc; .... ,+
500 LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 6ac.
| worth 12kc.; .-. E..,. g..
REAL ENGLISH HALF-HOSE, 25c.; ,..". .-.
| Good HALF-HOSE, 1916;
| 900 pairs HALF-HOSE at &c. per pair
500 boxes NECK-RUFFLING from 10 to Csc;
1000 CORSETS, ranging from soc. TO $3.50;
500 CORK CORSETS; one OF the easiest and best
fitting corsets for neshy people, and recommends
| ed very highly by the medical faculty;
WHITE and CoLORED TABLE-CLoTHS, rang.
ing from 37Ac. to $3.50 per yard; j.
| The best TABLE-CLOTHS at 371ec. in Richmond;
! $50 dozen NAPKINS from Use. to $3.50; -..
| CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, and JEANS for gentle
mems and boys wear at the lowest prices;
| A full line OF LACE CURTAINS and WINDOW
| SHADES at reduced prices;
soc. CHINESE MATING reduced 10 25c.;
| Soc CHINESE MATING reduced to 20c.;
| We will open full line of CARPETS during Sep
| TENDER. ., .
We nave Il full line in every department, such Us
/ you will find in any tirst-class store. '''.''
i Thousands of other goods too numerous to men.
| ton for want Of space. -. PIP .a
Persons wishing SAMPLES Will please send post
| age, ... SYCLE BROTHERS,
| . 311 Broad street,
| au24 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

GRAND CQLORED ,EXCURsIon

HRAND, -CQLORED ,E1CU HS y ~ IN
VI MONDAY, August 20, 1873 agS rir III t'c gsst
% IaPssine,on Baore Phiade
phia, and Atlantic City j. g. SRsesan dsts be-
tween washington and Philadelphia and three Gays
ana Washp e e.v 5 Mh PER-
a., Tring 10 siay longer than three days can re
turn on the lasys o MsIEhlasiGn
for Rchmo nd september 9Th at tY o Sn ma =. M
;her Information address M. ~; BELL IL,
ona ~ Nenrath,s. 1884 Main street.. au 24-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS.
TOR BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
GO TO
L. LICHTENSTEIN IL SONS,
CORNER SEVENTEENTH AND FRANKLIN
STREETS,
where you VIII always find complete aSsortlpent Oh
CALICOES, GINGHAA1S, BED-TICKS,
BLEACuED and UNBLEACHED COTIOSs,
all grades and all widths;
DRESS GOODS,
TABLE-DAMASk in great variety,
CHEYIOTS, KENTUCKY JEANS,
CASSIIERES, &C.. &C..
nil Of which they are selling at extraordinary low
nrtcas. l.. LICHTENSTEfN & SONS,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
. Their UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 75c. please
all who try them. au ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
1HUMAN.HAIR GOODS. &c.

II ". CORBET, MANUFACTURER
IL. OF HUMAN-HAIR GOODS, 5l9 BROAD
STREET.-LadIes' own hair combings made over
into beautiful BRAIDS at 20 and zoe. per ounce
FING ER-PUFFS, three for Csc: CURLS, 10 10
25c. each for making; REAL-HAIR SMT r11k;
PIECES, made OF frst-quaiiiy :fair on vegetable
net at ii per inch, and In great variety Of styles
the ssConqueSt and the "Victorta" are very neat
and styIIsh and are the cheapest front-pieces made
only 75c. each. The former are made Of trst-qual-
ivy hair beautifully waved, and with finger pufs,
form very pretty head dress. The victoria are
VERY popular. FRIZZES Mt IS, So, and soc: per
Yard, all colors. Orders and inquiries BY mail re-
ceive prompt attention. L. w. CORbCI,
AN I S.Srii Th& Min $40 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

p. .-.,l,-s,. RICHMOND, VA, August "a, 1878.
MASONIC zNOTICE.--We,t the un-..G.
lHl dersigned representatives Of the differ Xxx
ent Masonic Lodges In this city. request that az
MASS-MEETING OF THE MASONS OF RICH,
MOND be heldat St. Adams Hall, cornerof THIRD
and Main streets on MONDAY EVENING at 8
O'clock to devise means for raising funds for the re-
lief Of yellow-fever sufferers IN the South.
GEORGE w. POE. Master p. T. No. o.;
GEORGE L. BTDGOOD, Master No. 10;
MOSES HUTZLER, Master No. IL;
GEORGE A. HUN OLEY, Master p. L. No. SO
W. w. SLOWER, Master No. 40;
3 II. II. FISHER, Master No. 81; -! -
ROBERT CARRUTHERS, Master No. 53.
All 2d.0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
AMUSEMENTS.
GCOTTIsH GAMES AND PICNIC.

SCOTTIsH GAMES AND PICNIC. :.
: The axth annual celebration Of the RICHMOND
CALIFORNIAN CLUB will be held at SCHUET-
ZEN PARK on .... sa.r. ~. Is
: $50 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1878,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ; on which occa-
Sion the public are cordially invited to attend
SCOTCH REEL; after which the programme, con.
sisting of TWENTY SCOTCH GAMES, will be
commenced. r4.I.. ''t.tt o. .ttt,., 80 =
A full String Band, together with the Club Pipers.
will furnish music for The occasion. fa-.. .sts
( Dancing will be conducted under the supervision
of. an efficient committee. g TO- 4. "a ,&.y
Refreshments viii be furnished at city prices.
ADMISSION: Fifty cents; children ander ten
years;free, sa"tG - 49, 80. ",'
j. Tickets can be had OF any member Of the Club or
at the entrance to the Park. r--....@ f.aE
CoAfMTTTEE OF ARRANGEarENTs: Chief, Jas.
;Macdougali : Second Chieffan, James Johnston !;
Third Chiefiain, John @. Craig Fourth Chieftain,
Fl. Reith Ex-Chief, Gilbert Phillips; Clansmen,
: au Civ, M,W, F&315t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26

RICHMOND, FRED'G AND POTOMAC II. r. Co..
-. + go Seer ETARY'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND. VA, August 20, 1878. }
NOTICE is. HEREBY GIVEN that q
IN CALLED MEETING Of the. stockholders of
this company will he held at It's Office 10 the city OF
Richmond, Va. on FRIDAY, September 20, 1878,
al IL O'Clock, A. NJ. : tfs.;'' "
BY order Of the Board of Directors. E, :,
- ! =. - 7f'7.0. j. u. WINSTON,
( au 20-td No.. ..,~ ...i- . ~ Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
Personal.

- .-.'.#..s PERSONAL. ...... r..
ItAUTION.-The public are warned not
" to credit MARGARET MCCARTHY, as Will
not be responsible for any debts contracted Dy De
au 26-lt* .-t.. PATRICK MCCARTHY.
ALL PERSONS ARE, WARNED NOT
II. TO TRUST any Of the crew Of the Norwegian
resnonsible for any debt contracted by them. r."
CURTIS & PARKER.
mn 26-nt* ' :-s '..1'" -- Ship-Brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
MEETINGS.

i HEADeuARTERs CoMMANDERY OFT
s.! 0''-s -. ST. ANDREW ~. d.,
RICHMOND, VA, August 26, 1878. }
ORDER No. 00.-SIR KNIGHTS, -~s<
" Attend stated assembly Of the Com ~.
mandarys at: the asylum. in st. Adams ~
Hall. corner of Third and Main streets, /&f\
THIS Monday EVENING at 8 o'clock. e =
Tho, members OF Richmond Commandery, No.
o. and all visiting knights corteousIy invited
" -. - JNO. E. DAUGHT0E. JR.,
t .... .s.s.. ..f:,! a:-- Captain-G General. "
Attest F. D. SrEGER, Recorder. au 26-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
Efshfh district

The Bgus-Ridge Echo, Of Rappahannock,
which hoists the. flag, OF MENIFEE for Con-
gress-subjeet to the nomination OF the
Conservative Convention-utters the fol-
lowing just view Of the duty Of Conserya-
lives: ...t =, es;gt.l Is
Daily we, hear good Conservatives saying
thew believe the Convention ct Alexandria
would split, and some 60 so far as,to say
they hope it would. A party will not stand
a sulit any oftener than brick walls put.up
in winter will stand freezing and thawing.
Let no delegate go to that Convention with
mind made up. to bolt. II there be such
q one in the district, woe be to him when
he returns to an honest; constituency. Bolt
ing is very seldom excusable. It is the last
resort to condemn dishonesty and thieying.
The Piedmont Nems, of Culpeper, with
q similar loyal and honorable spirit, speaks
/ thus: . "a. f't ':t>
We have The assurance that il Mr.. Hum
ton is nominated an independent candidate
will be put against him. We, believe all
such dishonorable efforts will be froWned
down by e..people who have agreed TO
abide the result OF the EAlexandrIaCo nVen-
ton. Ne have enough faith the gentle
men who will assemble at Alexandra TO De
ElIeYe they will nominate q man In every
Way, worthy OF the support OF the people,
and whether it he Oh unton, or. Neaie, or
Menifee, or some one not yet announced 1t
10 orr earnest wish that he may receive q
hearty ind orsement. The boilers and re-
,nsdiators.. who. SEEK to destroy the
harmnny {. of &. the party, should e be
given a. lesson which will serve to
9nreyent future iDterferences. Honor and
resneet Tor the delegates whom you have
aleeted cofape!st an ceptance OF the Donli1
nee. and, these who would ihaye.gou believe
otherYise areaant icipat ting defeat, and have
no regard for. thesperpe tuation of party or
the Ipermanency OF principles IS. :st3s 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-26
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