davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
LABOR IN POLITICS.
RELIEF AND POWER.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT
TEE on LABOR AND BUSINESS DEPRESSION
BROOKLYN NATIONAL FACTIONS UNITING.
The Congressional Committee on Labor and
Business Depression resumed its sessions
in this city yesterday, and heard three
witnesses The relations of capital and labor
and new method Of eecting officers were the chief
subjects spoken of The Harmonizlng Committee
of the National Observation-Disclosures party succeeded
in inducing the Brooklyn factions to mite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
RAPID TRANSIT METHODS.

PLANS OF THE TWO ELEVATED ROADS
THE METROPOLITAN ROADS HEAVY MORTGAGES
COMPLAINTS OF SIXTH AVENUE BUSINESS PEo-
PLE--oPENfNG OF THE THIRD AVENUE ROAD.
The heavy mortgages executed b. tn Metropolis.
itan Elevated Railway Company still attract at
tention. The officers refuse to give any nforma.
ton, asserting that the public has right TO inter-
fere in the matter In relation TO possible suits for
damages the views and complaints Of persons liy-
ing or doing business ON the line of the road Lave
beeA obtained. The New.York Elevated Road, in
Third-aye, viii be opened on Monday
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

When the weather cools of, and mus
ouitos cease their Ubiquitous industry, and
the citizens of Morris County become
thoroughly satisfied that Barnumis great
show will not visit us this Fall, then we
may look for something stirring in poll
tics. Candidates for County officers drop,
one by one, from the ranks OF aspirants,
as they become convinced that their
chanches are not the best, while others
quietly await the result of their seemingly
well-laid plans.
In the Congressional contest there is
an ominous quiet, which bodies evil to
somebody, and our best informed politi-
clans hardly know how the case stands.
1t is currently reported that our present
Representative comedies the Democratic
nomination to Bergen County, should
Bergen County unite upon some one ac-
ceptable to the leaders. Mr.. Cutler evi
IDENTITY entertairs the idea that there will
be difficulty in this respect, and that he
may be the subject of a compromise in
that quarter. 1t is an open secret that
many Republicans throughout the Dis
trict are well satisfied with Mr.. Cutters
course in Congress, and rather than see
some other Democrat supersede him,
they would possibly concede his re-elec-
ton. And herein lies Mr.. Cutters danger,
his comparative popularity among Repub-
licans is just why many leading Demo
Gratis would sacrifice him, provided
there could be found those popular quail
tiles elsewhere.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

Thirty-one of the sixtysthree Bishops
of the P. E. Church, of the U. S. met in
Grace Chapel, at New York, on Tuesday
last, and unanimously deposed from the
sacred ministry the Rev. DR.. McCoslzry,
the late Bishop of Michigan. He had
previously resigned his position, assign.
ing bodily infirmities as his reason then,
his name becoming associated in the
scandal OF liason with former protegee,
he withdrew his resignation; announcing
his determination to establish his limos
cence. Afterward he renewed the re-
signation and fled to England. Thus
this false and llypocritical old man has
made shipwreck of a life that should
have gone out in peace and honor; but
no one can question the justice of his
punishment. We're such sentences com
laoner in these cases, clerical scandals
would be less frequent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07
Dennis Kearney held forth to his hear

Dennis Kearney held forth to his hear
ers at Jersey City last Tuesday evening,
and the night previous at Newark.
At both cities he sustained his reputation
as blatant brawler, and went in for the
newspaper men vigorously, saying in his
harrangue at Newark e ask the Bohe-
milan ghouls why | should be arrested.
stand here in defiance of all such hell
bound leprous creatures they are men
not fit to tie my shoe strings. l am 60
ing to follow all these Shiny imps of hell
into hell itself to get satisfaction out Of
them. They say Kearney should be ar
rested. Your papers are Shiny sheets
they are all controlled bv the robbers OF
the country. ] am going to say what /
please about the thieving scoundrels OF
the newspapers here"
Comment is quite unnecessary all we
have to say is, if he "follows all these
Shiny imps of hell into hell" we heartily
sympatllise with his old master the Devil.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07


There is, up to the. present time, no
abatement of the yellow fever at the
South. On Tuesday last AS deaths oc-
Cured for the day in Memphis and New
Orleans alone. The total number of
deaths in Grenada, Port Gibson, Vicks-
burg, New Orleans, and Memphis not
including refugees, up to the 3rd inst,
was 2.099. Several towns are quite de-
populated. The greatest difficulty is ex-
perienced in obtaining medical aid and
nurses to attend the sick, and coffin
makers, graye-diggers, and attendants to
take care of the dead. New horrors are
constantly being discovered in connection
with the pestilence, the details of which
are SO sickening as to preclude publica-
ton. Every assistance consonant with
humanity is given to the needy and suf-
fering, and preyentives are employed in
all directions, without stint, to stay its
progress. Contributions without limit
are being made by a quickly responsive
people; up to Tuesday morning total
sum having been received of $I89,728 !;
New York City alone giving $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

Godefroy, a terrible scoundrel in
France, has been transported for life for
shooting creditor to get rid Of him.
His mother>in-law was his mistress, and
he was the father of one Of his sisters in
law. lie was king and leading beau
in the drug and perfumery trade. A
great cutlery has now been raised against
the prison chaplain for selecting this
criminal to execute some secular duties
at the altar during mass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

The Smith murder investigation slowly
moves along, under the weary conduct
of Justice Davis at Jersey City, prepare
tory to sending up the case 10 the Grand
Jury. Even the irrascible Count Johannes
got tired, and shook the dust of the
Courtroom from his buslins, and left
in disgust. Mrs. Jennie Smith, the
alleged murderess don't seem to bother
herself about the case scarcely half as
much as the detectives and police do !;
it is said the police are drawing out the
examination as long as possible in order
to gain time to undo their laundering
work, and retrieve themselves from i'm
potency and ridicule. Jennie quietly
sits beside the window of her room and
softly sings to herself.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07
-Four lien Buried Alive.

A terrible accident occurred at the
Andover Iron Company's Nine, at Hi
hernia, last Thursday morning. The men
had been at work only about ten min
utes, before an immense boulder of rock
fell from the wall of one of the levels,
and, crushing through the timber works
beneath, buried four men who were work
ing in the level below under mass of
rock, earth, and timbers, to the depth of
about thirty feet. The names of the I'M
fortunate men are John Ryan and his
son Patrick, Morris Coursen, and Patrick
Brislin.
Gangs of men at once began to remove
the debris, which, up to our latest ad-
vices, had not been recovered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

A fitting accompaniment, though a
grim one indeed, was the case Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Carman, the mother of Mrs,
Jennie Smith. On Monday last the old
lady, with a female companion, was found
drunk, cursing and swearing, in the
streets of Jersey City. Falling into the
hands of the police she, who led her own
daughter astray, was lodged in cell
just below where languished the accused
murderess of her husband.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

I can make money faster at work for us
& than at anything else. Capital not re-
A CURED; we viii start YOU. sI2 per
e day at home by the Industrious. Men.
women, boys and girls wanted every.
where to work for us. Now is the time
Costly outfit and terms free. Address TRUE
& CO., Augusta. Maine. .l9I
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

One good result, says the San, at least
will follow the repeal of the Bankrupt
act. The daily publication of failures
and applications for relief under that
law, which ceased after the first of this
month, had disheartening effect on the
public mind, and was cause of addition
al gloom and dependency, like the re-
ports of the scourage which is now desc
lating parts of the afflicted South. Men
will take courge in the absence of this
alarming record, and confidence will
gradually return to cheer their efforts to
regain solid footing and a return to
more prosperous times. Whatever en-
eourages hope and strengthens faith, in
the midst of general depression, is
moral and a material gain to be priced
for its beneficial influence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

Dennis Kearney, at Newark, charged
Congress with bringing on the yellow fe-
wer, pitched into the Chinese, glorifed
Ben Butler and Joe Beecher, cursed John
Sherman, and howled for the pooling Of
the issues, with his usual yehemence and
miscellaneous profanity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

The editor of the Jersey City EOening
Journal, says his political contemporary
ais begging for another kick; can't at
tend to it now weather too hotl" Keep
.svonr eye on him Major; GOODNESS will
sprevaiI.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07
MARRIED.

lNGLIs-DAY.-At the residence Of the
brides parents, ON Monday, September q.
1873, by Rev. DR.. hurry, of Princeton Col
1ege, Mr.. John Inglis of London, England.
to Miss Eliza S. Day. daughter Of Henry
Day, of Moristown, N. ].
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

If you want to call man a circum-
stantial liar now, you say that he is Z inc
briated with the exuberance Of bis own
Terbosity."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07
NO Lei.

A Handsome Suit of -Four Rooms. with
three minutes from Court House. Annly
at this Office or to VIM. Becker, Sr., South
Side Park.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

g Ours are the plans Of Jair, delightful peace,
Unagarped by party rage. to livc IKE brothers. .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

JOSHUA BROWN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-09-07

N4Orrlstown. n. T., September p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

Me- COHEN BROTHERS
arc now Offering the largest stock of
BLACK AND COLORED SILL hS
ever offered I'm this State.
Good quslity BLACK SILK at 70 and $780,;
Heavy GROS-GRAIN from 81 toS1.25;
GUINNET,s SATIN-FINISh at S1.25, SLIGO,
s1s5, and 80;
BONNET,S SATIN-FINISH at Sl.35, S1.50,
s1.75, 1885,. s2.05. 52,40, 1856, and $40
for quality that equals any ever offered hereto
fore ut 81.
In COLoRED'SILKS, offer every quality and COLOR
including all the new shades. Special attention
+ is called to an extensive variety of handsome
evening shades
A large stock of BLACK and COL0RED SATlNs'
including the various delicate tints;
Also, the largest stock BLACK and CCLOhED
SILK-vELVETS ever offered; " .--
BLACK SILK-vELyETS at $1.25, S1.40, $3.50,
S1.75, SI.65, Sl.95, 1920, s2.75, S3.25'
$3.50, $3.50, IS; pure silk-back, $3.50 worth
fully $3.50; at Sc the lowest value of which Is
SO; thirty-inch wide at $3.50 and Sll, fully
worth SIG.
A large lot of REAL LACE in VALENClENNE Els
and APPLIQUE, just received, ut near onc-half
their cost 10 import; also u large STOCK OF Gull
PURE LACES. o,,,u,,r D,s,
Also. q very extensive stock Of COURTAULD'S
ENGLISH GRAPES from 81 up. &C 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
Iowa..

There seems to be no doubt that the cleo
tions for congressman held in Iowa on the
18th were unlawful, and therefore void.
The act of Congress requires all States to
elect their congressman on the Tuesday at
ter the first Monday in November, except
those States whose Constitutions would
have to be changed IN order to have State
elections on the same day. That is, Con-
gress would not put any State to the eX-
pense Of AN election in October, and then
OF another In November. But this dispen-
sation extended to those States only whose
Legislatures had no power to fix the cleo
lions for State officers in November. Now,
Iowa is not such State. Her Constitution
fixes the elections of State officers in Octo-
Der until the Legislature orders otherloise.
Clearly she is not a State whose Constitu-
ton would have to be altered before she
could hold elections for State officers in No
vember. Clearly, also, Iowa has not yet
legally elected any congressman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
s,igiotiis. telegram
Hope It's true.1

We hope never to see the day when ser
vices like General Jobnston's shall be passed
by for any cause. We can't vote now for
Marse Robert--;f we could we would make
him President; we can't vote for Jackson-
il we could we would make him General OF
the Army; but we can make General john
Virginia's Old Joe''--one OF her
congressmen, or senator's, or Governor.
Let no soldier go back on the record. We
are glad to see by the papers OF that district
that Major Daniel is raliying the soldiers to
the old chIeftain.-L ynchbarg Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
99-CEET STORE.
99-TEET STORE.
NEW GOODS
AT THE NINETY-NISE-CENT STORE.

This week has brought lis more handsome soo"s
and novelties than we have ever shown before
Some excellent ACCORDEONS nj 99c, SIDE ana
S3-,hc latter great bargain;
YIOLINS at 99c. worth SO, aud In box AZ :l'so
very cheap;
A large assert mcut OF HARMONIOUS from 23c.t"
99c.;
The finest line Of DOLLS ever shown In the city q.
all prices from 25c. up;
A beautiful line OF VASES at J0c., 19c' S9t',
sl.25, $3.50. and $l.9S L p--. Al! our o'n
VASES marked down 10 correspond VIII Nc
niceS Of the new goods.
poCK ET.BOOKS and PURTE-MoNSAlEs@t1 V''
From our large assortment have selected ao"o.
dtty that are 4 little sOiicd or shop w0rh' ana
made the price soc. Among them are soine
GENUINE RUSSIA ALL-LEAIl!EE LIN
ING. ,
. fm, line Of LADIES' FOXED CATERS anu
~. LEATHER SHOES, MISSES SHOES anu
MEMS BROGASS--very cheap
Catalogues mailed free 10 any address.
w. \. STEVENS,
no sos Broad street.
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
ME- AT COHEN BROTHERS

kY AT CUHEN BRUI HEho-
Sd BLEACHED SHEETING (twilled) at 10c.;
I'd PEPPEREL at 1896;
ga ANDROSCOGGIN ut 15c.:
FULL-WITH ANDROSCOGGlN ut 1916, just re-
duced from 25c.
Great bargains in WHITE and COLORED FLAN-
NELS, from The lowest grades to the finest, pnr-
chased ut recent auction sales.
Two cases of the best A PACIFIC PERCALES at
&c, formerly sold 1t 1916:
Three cases of BLANKETS at near one-half their
regular value. z-sx,,,oxrr,,
A very large stock of HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
at twenty-five per cent less than former price.
Ladies' full REGULAR ENGLISH HOSE at 124c.:
Misses and childrun's FANCY ENGLISH HOSE ut
25c., formerly sold at 40c.
THOUSANDS OF UTHER GREAT BARGAINS.
Toe 15J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
DEATHS.

Died. SATURDAY.. October 10th. Professor JOHN
.REINHARDT,inh his sixty. FIRST year.
His funeral will take place MONDAY at IL
O'Clock M.from st. Mary's church. Friends OF the
family are respectfully invtted to attend without
Hartford {Conn.| and Cincinnati tOhie, papers
please copy. sStt5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
@ a WORD TO THE WISE
(, IS SUFFICIENT. r
A GREAT SECRET REVEALED.

A GREAT SECRET REVEALED.
THIS rs WHAT THALHIMER BROTHERS DO,
AND WHAT THEY DON'T DO.
They don't delude the people by the cry of auction
and common goods, but they place before the pub
lie weli-seected and creap
STOCK OF GOODS At THE LOWEST PRICES.
Z They don't bait people on cheap Cottons and
Prints and then overcharge other goods, but sell
their entire stock at gular, legitimate and lowest
market prices. as So
They don't represent an article one way and then
turn out 10 be another but guarantee every article
as represented, or refund the money.
This Is the way THALHIMER BROTHERS deal,
and leave IL to the public to call and see for them
selves where they will always find courteous and po-
lite statesmen to wait on them and show them goods
at prices not to be beat anywhere.
Below will be found i few Of the many goods
which we are Offering very low !: .... ....s.
l5o. pieces PLAIN and FIGURED POPL1Ns at
115 pieces FIGURED. PLAID, and KNICKER-
70 eeA fShE at 4 IT, a g. g. So
BLACK CASHMERES from &c. to 1926;
BLACK SILKS from Csc. 70 $3.50;
BLACK MERiNO SHAWLN, Wells, CREPES,
and other Back Goods. Give us L call, and look
at our stock Of Black Goods.
$50 Of the best and cheapest CLOAKS of the season
(maue to our order), from - to 1875. This Is 4
splendid lot of CLOAkS, and We ask a call for
Inspection.
Our " ooen Department comprises large line Of
. CASSIMEREs. kERSEYs, JEANS. RED and
WHITE FLANNELS, SIIAWLS, SKIRTS. La
dies ami Misses and Mems UNDERSHIRTS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS. and lots OF other goods,
which we are Offering very low.
Our entire stock Of CARPETS ut cost to close them
H. out, as we have not the room TO keen them.
Our stock OF NOTIONS aud FANCY GOODS Is
complete, and Will enumerate them more fully
In our next.
Don't forget the fair place to deal at Is
= THALHIMER BROTHERS..
COL Broad street, corner OF Sixth.
oc 19-S,M&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

HEADQUARTERS JEFFERSON WARD}
JOE JOHNSTON CAMPAIGN CLUB,
RICHMOND, October 10, 1878.
REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING
N Of the JEFFERSON WARD JOE JOHN
lice Court room on MONDAY the 21st instant at
s O'Clock P. H. All members are earnestly request
ed to be present. and also any voters OF jefferson
Ward who NAV desire To enroll themselves under
the banner Of the :. Old Hero ..z...
By order Of President A. q. BABCoCK.
.-s.I JOHN W. WILKS, Secretary
Jefferson Ward Joe Johnston Campaign Club.
oc Gilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
~CnuEN BROTHERS

~ COHEN BROTHERS
are in receipt OF over 400 LADIES' CLOAkS,
which were purchased at great advantage, and Will
be OF cred at sacrifice Of fully twenty-five per cent
below manufacturers cost. These goods are artist
ically made and trimmed, and were originally In
tended for one of the largest retail houses In New
York DC 1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

q e. g. GAsELL is nominated for the State.
Senate ia the Thirty,se second district Of Mis-!
souri,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
LIVERY STABLES.

These STABLES are now completed, and will
comuare fayorably with any In the United States,
and am now prepared to accommodate the public
in the -
E LIVERY BUSINESS.
A BAZAAR for the sale of all kinds Of STOCh.
CARRIAGES. and VEHICLES OF cyery descrip-
tiCn HARNESS, &C. has been established In con-
necliou with the stables. and
AUCTION SALES
will be conducted by all experienced auctioneer
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 1t IL
O'Clock A. NJ
NY accommodations for keeping private horses
and carriages are unsurpassed.
Drovers and transient customers will have every
facility extended them for Tie transaction Of thor
business, and charges will be made very reasonable.
A BLACKSMlTH-a and ELWRlG1iT-SlOP,
conducted by competent and experienced hands, Is
attached TO the stables.
Oc9 JOHN b. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

TTHE AMERICAN STABLES Tor HIX's),
q or Tenth street. having been renovated and i'm
proved, are NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. The
public Will always find on hand BUGGlES and
HARNESS ard ShDDLE-HORSE
HORSES TAKEN AT LIVERY on moderate
terms, and satisfaction guaranteed.
w. s. WOOD.
oc Aim Agent for y. VI. Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21

Editors Dispatch: The Dispatch is con-
sidered good authority in politics as in
grammar.
Please give your opinion as to whether
democratic usage coniers upon an office
holder, previously elected as the nominee,
standing for another term, the power of q
nominee where the party has failed to make
a nomination. In other words, when the
party fails, -or declines, to hold conven-,
tioB, has It's Representatives, IN the Legis-.
lature or Congress-the right to demand
support as the party candidate? And are
those who oppose him boilers?
AZ, !, $500 a DEMOCRAT.
ts;fs 3-( ANSWER.
1.-The failure to hold a convention is con-
cession or confession that nominee is not
a necessity Of the party, and leaves every
man free to vote as he viii. One man may
decide that by such failure the party has
refused to endorse the incumbent or late
member. and another may bold;that by such
failure the party has endorsed him. We
answer. No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
TOURNAMENT.

THERE WILL BE A GRAND TOUR
Il NAMEST on FRIDAY the 1st day of Novem-
bcr at the FAIRGROUNDS, under the manage
mcnt Of the Virginia Tournament Association.
There will be four valuable prizes. All OF the
knights will be required to appear in costume. An
eptrance-fee of two dollars will be required to be
paid when the name Is entered, and also the title
they wish 20 ride under. Any other information
viii be given by applying to the undersigned ut Hem
rico County courthouse.
oc21-1t -,~ JOHN f. BROADDUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
Rooms THIRD CoNGREssIoNALl

ROOMS THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
CONSERVATIVE DISTRICT COMMITTEE,
III. si IA No. 6 Eleventh street fup-slairs).S
THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS
Il TRICT sCOMMITTEE tCONSERVATIVE)
have established their headquarters at No. g Eey-
euth street (up-stairs1, between Main and Bank
streets, and would be pleased 20 have the people Of
this district confer with them inregard to the can
The rooms win BE- open from 9 Al. Mto 8 P: NJ,
and from 8 to 10 Y. d. s.s------.y5ss.-ss
s The committee would de glad TO have residents OF
THE counties sting city ca at their rooms aud
make knoWngl requirements OF their foc&littesJ
taGeHeral ID aPH lEt JoH when not 4fan-
yassing tn The counties gan pc found here from
AN coinDunfcsuunsa addressed to the Secretary
relating 10 district VIII receive. The pg0mpt
gc 7stNoyi q 49, - ~ Eecretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
LECTURE.

The ladies of the church will hold a FEAST AND
SUPPER In the basement, beginning on MONDAY,
and continue several duys. There Will be supper
from to O'Clock OH Monday night, and also after
the lecture. oc IS-2lh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-21
POLITICAL.
TINE CANVASS.
,-,,-. LOUISA COUNTY TO THE FRONT.

Conservative mass-meetings Tor Louisa county
Annie Grove MONDAY, October 21st;.
Homes Jackson T TUESDAY, october 22f;
Meredith's Store tSheiton's Alilll WEDNESDAY,
October 23d; .,.s.. .t
Oak Grove THURSDAY. October Gath; i%Nt
Bells CROSSROADS FRIDAY, October Goth:
,Green-Spring Depot SATURDAY. October 26th;
TreYiIlian's MONDAY, October 2Sth;
Bibb's Store TUESDAY, October Goth. i. l
1t is earnestly requested that the citizens attend
these meetings, at. which we promise thorough
discussion of the issues Of the canvass.
General JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, -..-,r
Captain FRANK V. WINSTON,
Colonel JOHN Ii. GUY -.
~, Colonel WILLIAM s. GILMAN, ,.-,.l
Major ROBERT Still ES, err
Z 81 Colonel WILLIAM P. BURWELL, rts
Ia Captain IL. w. MURRAY, " II.
GEORGE j. SUMNER, ESQ,
oc 2I-7t and others, viii be present.