davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

It is reported that W. Fl. Vanderbilt
will settle the suit with Cornelius by paying
him one million dollars.
The Russian government has entered
into A heavy contract with a steam dredging
6,m of New York city. The design is to
5,s Ice ont a broad ship channel, twenty
feet in depth and ten miles in length, through,
the lagoon wsich separates Cronstadt and
st. Petersburg.
This taken seven months to complete
the list Of cars Of all classes destroyed during
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

GsRMAN engravers and watchmakers
harden their fine tools in sealing-wax, by
the following operation: The tool Is
heated to whiteness and plunged nto the
wax, withdrawn after an instant and
plunged in again, the process being
repeated until tho steel is too cold to
enter the wax. The steel, after this
process, becomes almost as hard as the
diamond, and, when touched with a
little oil or turpentine, the tools are ex.
cellent for engraving. and also for pierc.
ing the hardest metals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

A DoCTRrss writes to the Australian
Star that more quarrels arise between
husband and wife owing to the electrical
changes affecting their nervous systems
by occupying the same bed than by any
other disturbing cause. "There is
nothing" says she, that will derange
the system of person who is eliminative
in nervous force like lying in bed all
night with another person who is almost
absorbed in nervous force. The absorber
will go to sleep and rest all night, while
the eliminator will be tossing, tumbling,
restless and nervous, and wake up fretful
and disheartened," No two person,
should habitually sleep together, accord
ingto this authority one will thrive and
the other lose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

LITTLE girls believe in man in the
moon-young ladies believe in man IN
the honeymoon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-04-11

A LETTER from Havana, has the fol-
lowing: The surrender of the insur.
gents, armed and unarmed, continues in
different portions of the island, and only
one of the prominent chiefs, named
Maceo, is still holding out in the noun
tains of the caste II department, it is
said, with about 40 followers, mostly
colored. Martinez Campos is still ac-
lively moving from one district to an.
other, as if the campaign was in full
force, and he is now expected as far west
as Colon. Although there are still ru-
mors afoat of new risings of small bands
circulated by discontented persons, there
is no doubt that an earnest desire of peace
pervades all classes of the Cubans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13
The Moffett Register.

We trust that under the improved temper
OF the General Assembly the bill providing
for the enforcement Of the liquor tax under
the MoFFETT register will be passed. That
bill will add largely to the revenue from the
register. The Legislature having taken two
steps in the line of Strengthening the means
and encouraging the resolution OF the peo-
pile to stand by the integrity Of the Com"
monwealth, we are sure there will be no in
territorial neglect OF measure that is SO
essential towards the accomplishment OF
what seems to be now the general object:
to put Virginia in condition OF ability to
maintain the government and meet her hon
est obligations.
The MoFFErT register had good send
Off. But latterly 1t has fallen off surprising
ly. There is evidently much neglect
amongst liquor-sellers as to ringing the bell
Of the register. Unless the courts and the
police put stop to the habit OF disregard
ing the law the revenue viii continue to
diminish. The pending bill strengthens the
hands Of the courts and the police, and i'm
poses upon both judges and officers the
duty OF seeing that the liquor tax shall be
respected. Properly enforced, the liquor
tax viii make up the deficit in the revenue.
and put Virginia easy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13
Remarks Of General Starke, of Bruins
wick, I'm the House on Monday ON the
Convention Bill.

expected to vote for convention bill
when came here il it was necessary to en-
able us to bring the government back to the
economical administration that character
lied it before the war. I expected to find
the representatives Of the Conservative party
on this floor bound together, and enjoying
the fruits Of the great victory they had
achieved when they wreSted the State from
those who were alien to her every interest,
with an undisputed power on this floor to
pass any measure they saw fit. They will
now, fear, 60 home to the people with the
same bitterness they display on this floor
towards each other.
The Conservative party went to pieces on
the election of Speaker. They did not
follow in the safe line OF precedents set
them by their forefathers, and get all the
delegates OF the party together to become
acquainted with each other and compare
notes, interchange opinions, and see what
was the best for the party to do in the dis
charge OF the important duties entrusted to
them. No, sir. But few got together
in q room and determined to carry
out the behests Of their leaders, and
determined to force the election OF a
Speaker OF their peculiar sentiments. The
breech has been widening ever since, but
while we have two or three days left do
hope that the Conservative party will do as
their ancestors did before them, when the
Commonwealth was imperilled- concede
compromise, yield something for the COM
mon good, and yet agree upon something bet
ter than the calling OF convention, and all
go home and tell the people we did the best
we could under the circumstances, and
passed the only bill that could have been
passed on the debt question. II we
can 60 to them with the same story
all may be well. And if we do not rise up
to the occasion succeeding Legislatures will
have it in their power to finish up the
work. The people will approve, and our
credit saved, and Virginia can move for
ward with the progress OF the age. / do
hope and trust that the representatives Of
the great Conservative party will come up
TO the great work before them and give
peace and quiet to an uneasy people; and I
will sound your praise and take some other
time to try for party supremacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

Surplus in currency December LIS 95,97l %
But of the total revenue shown by the
Auditors report to have been received
during this period S279.000 was borrowed
from banks to pay old loans. Therefore,
the real cash revenue was S279,0 900 less than
as appears above. and on the first day oil
December next there will be deficit OF
S1S3. 028.77.
This estimate, he said, makes no allow
ance for revenue From the Moffett-register
tax, which its friends claim will produce
$50, 1000 per month, and therefore will, from
March lst to December 1, 1878, yield $780,
900. III it does yield that revenue there will
be surplus. He did not believe that it
will produce over $500, 1000 in that time.
Mr.. HURT Of Pittsylvania moved to strike
out the 1st section and insert clause pro-
yiding that the Board OF Directors OF the
Asylum shall receive proposals for the erec-
tion OF such building as may be necessary
for the comfort OF the inmates OF said Asy-
lum, and report to the next General Assem-
bly,.
The effect OF this amendment would be
to strike out the entire bill except the pre-
amble and the amendment OF Mr.. HURT.
The amendment was lost.
Mr. TANNER moved to adjourn. Lost.
Mr.. TYLER moved to lay the bill on the
table. Agreed to.
4 MORE PAT, 40.
"a resolution was presented for the ar-
peintment 3of a clerk to assist the clerk OF
the Senate for thirty days after. the adjo
anent OF the egislatnre. Agreed to-
Mr. BLAND presented q resolution TO pay
all the clerks Of the Senate $1 per day extra
during the session, including the clerks OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13
MET EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL.

THOMAS r. PRICE 6 co.
make no professions of selling leading domestics at
less than COST and swindling the consumer on other
less familiar goods. At the lowest rates we offer
WAMSUTTA, PONEMAH, ANDROSCOGGlN,
AUBURN, ANCHOR. and other "A COTTONS.
To-day fresh lot Of REMNANTS;
RICHARDSON'S LINENS at astonishing figures;
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at lowest figures and
in most beautiful variety.
Look at our BRIGHT SPRING PRINTS that are
FURS Sg:stis CREToNNEs in most tasteful de-
KID GLOvEsthe most complete assortment of
coors and styles ever offered In this city.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHlNGS.-We have be-
slowed great care on this branch, and Solicit
review of our stock of
COLLARS,
CUFFS,
SCARFS,
GLOVES,
HALF-HOSE,
HANDKERCHIEFS, &c.
CUSTOM-MADE BRESS-SHIRTS ut $1.25, OF
WAMSUTTA or NEW YORK MILLS MUS
LIN. and cut regular.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS In beautiful assort-
LINEN SHEETINGS.
DAMASkS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIES. &c.
We shall be pleased to recei, orders.
fe27 It. r. PRICE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13
@.CENT STORE.
A 7 99-CENT STORE.

A 99-CENT STORE.
Having been, during the past ten days, in nearly
every house oil importance In the North, importing
or manufacturing our lines OF goods, and leaving
very large orders, both for this store and our new
one In Atlanta, Ca, we shall open during this week
an IMMENSE STOCK, Including many new good, and
novelties.
Our line Of FRAMES is far superior to that before
offered, containing new designs in Enamelled
and Walnut at &C.,, 99c., Sl.98, and In larger
sizes;
Also, new VELVET FRAMES, with Grecian cor
nar and bevel nickel lining at 99c., card size at
5Oc., a beauty In cottage frame at $1.9S worth
"a;
New goods in MAJOLICA BAsKETs-comparls;
FLOWER POTS and PITCHERS,
New VASES and TOILET SETS,
New BOOKS-Holmes, Harlaud. Dickens, and poets
New vALIsEs, sATCHELs, BRACKETS, WALL
POCKETS;
New HATS, both stiG and SOFT In black and desira.
BILE colorS;
New OPERA CHAINS and VEST CHAINS and
81 LOCKETS;
Also STUDS, CUFF.BUTTONs, PINS, RINGS, &c
THESE last will warrant equa. to any plated goods
In the market. Call and see the new goods as tho
99c.-STORE, sos Broad street. \.
NH 10 ss w. "a. STEVENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

RLACK GRos-GRAIN SILKS .. 81 worth a, p,
si.3H worth 81. rs. ut Oil. 80 worth sa si''o' at
COLoRED SILKS AZ 75c., 90c., 81, 81. 10, Al Q,
sne & q Iss yaIs7s 'sss' s
ffssf xs's ss,D 5sc and s1-mue below
Blaze hess'a AR pIses q. 1es 90 &c. and
per yard. Don't buy your Alpacas before exam.
Blaze ATL% SS ssAssH .Ss .. 60 es, Is,
BLACK GRe 1S ISL CREPE a. 49, So 80
cos s6d Is H Il ys5SS 1s 20, and ase oer
sasa F SSFh SS &C. e. sal iaz
BLX XXX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ppsIas, Bro
rAs saSso D aRs gag GOODS at TO- 10y IS 1sx
and up 70 81 per yard 1--WE show ali Of The nov.
sfS q sn az asa ax per yard worth a
All KIN Kinds d' of DRESS GOODS suitable for MOURN,
PRINTED pERcALEs-tbe best qua,,.,-s,,2uc
per yard. would be cheap at l6.c.
kaSsS Il fss' and Sc per
SOFT. FINISHED cAMBRIcs a. 10, l24 and
coEpHEb riQTEs at and loo. per yard worth
SWISS mi MU Sins at 10. 1a1, Is, Lex, 20. and
csc. per yard-the cheapest ever seen '
CHECKED NAINsooK at 1870. worth Zoe. per
CHECKED MJsL1N-large plaid-at csc. worth
v1GTo0RA LAWNS at 12x Is, 1sg, 90, and 2sc
cHE GHF Srro sHfRTNs at TO- 12 and 1sse
Ss's i tx rs g. HS 5 e. and
~ 2fR SSElEd SEG x ss f Sr4 ys1
1o-4 UNATTACHED sHEETrNG at Sc. per yard
Full rSi ri PiiLow-cAsE COTTON a. Ike
BLEAGHE EfS ard UiSiBfIL'EAcHED sH1RTrSGs re-
tailed at the lowest prices even II II Is less thar,
Ts5tfi AES E ASb 5RHh aG!G
WHITE hTGq RES.a efi and FANCY MATING; IN
CARPETS, in great variety, now sold at less than
RUGS M q o 5st 10 s Hss5tks WIN
DOW:sHADEs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
GUKTAAIN EIXTuREs;; such as CORNICE>,
REPS and CRETONS for furniture covering and
LAMBREQUINS, the cheapest ever seen:
WHITE FLANNELS In all qualities, from lG'.c.
A full s is S ofTwILLED, PLAID, STRIPED.
| and PLAIN C9LoKED FLANNELs, the
TABLErCL6THs. NAPKINS, DoILIEs. TuR-
KEY-RED DAMASk, LINEN CRUMB-
CLOTHS: TOWELS, and other other arlics' for
best articles made.
Real THREAD B0BBIN-EDGE, Is yards in a
1o ISi SS: &c Per ses of yards
worth SC. per yard;
CROCHET EDGINGS at Csc. for piece Of -
wards, worth &c. per yards
| EVERLASTING EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS
at soc. fora piece of twelve yards. worth Toe
HAMSBGRG' EDa1NGs at 4, 5, e4, 81. 10, l24.
Is. 20, Csc, and up to 81 per yar1 In thee
goods We are Offering the best bargains ever
known:
PILLOW-CASE, VALANC CLUNY,
TORCHON, GUIPURE, POINT, and other
LACES in great variety and at the loves.
price:
NOTTINGHAM LACEs for curtains at 12! l6f.
20. csc, and up to 81 per yard-thc chcaprs!
ever seen;
TOLL ET-MATS In great variety;
TIDES at 25 35, SO, &c., 81, and up to the finest,
made:
MACIIiNE E OIL, large bottles at 1Oc.;
MACHINE-NEEDLES.1 10 for 25c.;
Best FRENCH BLACklNG at 5, 8, and lOc.:
SHOE, HAT, HAIR, CLOTH, NAIL, TOOTH,
VELVET, and SILK-BRUSIIES:
| SILK. LINEN, CAMBRIC, and COTTON HAND
KERCHIEFS in great variety for men, women,
and children.
we enumerate but few articles we keep. but
stock ever offered by any one house in this State.
upon application. LEVY BROTHERS,
| 10l7 aud 1919 Main street.
NH ~ Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

1t is matter for public felicitation that
in the Petersburg war the party led by
Messrs. HINTON, MALONE, and others, say
that they left the struggle with disgust be-
cause that 6 in one form and another money
had been employed, in the contest. The
reform begins in the right quarter. This
example is the most efficient means OF call
ing sinners to repentance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13
DIED..

Died, on Tuesday morning, March 18th. at
O'Clock, after long and painful illness, ANTHONY
II. LYNEMAN; aged forty-three years.
His funeral will take place from st. Peters Cattle
dral THURSDAY AFTERNOON ut 8 O'Clock.
Friends and acq uaintances are invited to attend
without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13
sYRe,rAas NOTICES.
ra- COHEN BROTHERS

VI 3s7 sS5 Tx . ssf
a. hsEe now ready, purchased at crest sacriace.
4, pieces boiled BLACK TAFFETA SILKS. at 60,
g, ~ q, and ssc for soods 'ass fs'.'e' if0'D
IS pieces eRos.eRaINas s5e:s formerly sold from
81 to $1.20: 81
40 pieces Bonnes'a and Gunets SATIN EINlss at3:
at fron, soc. 10 81 yard les than usual pFicei
8 nieees cAcHEMrRE DIES. MENHLER ut so per
cent. less than former value
q pieces savois rich DRAP DE PARIS;
Also, several pieces OF Persan's best FABLES.
In coLoRED SILKS they present an endless va
rtety Of shades In all the various qualities, including
the most beautiful evening shades.
STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS at from 10 to
20c. yard less than last seasons prices;
Great bargains In TAMIsE, CAsHMERES, and
fe ALG ISe,oi French SoUsELAINEs;
or sbs G Ses ne ssss ria #
BLACK CAsHMEREs sIubin's manutscsu 2. At
formerly sold 1926; G,.a
Fire ALL-wooL BLACK MoUsELAINE GU.
bins MANUFACTURED at SOC. formerly SOLO ~ SIC.
nj acc, the lowest yalue Of which Is 60c.;
Also. inst openea, a large lot OF BARATHEA and
GRAPE CLOTHS at much below market value;
| large stock Of NOTTINGHAM TURIN, and AP.
| PLIQUE CURTAIN LACEs;
WrNDow-sHADEs and FIXTURES Of every de-
/ scription:
PIANO and TABLE-CovERs from 81 to $s5-a
great many under value;
The largcs. stock OF HOSIERY and GLOVES now
yIlTORA KiD GLOVES at 81 sold generally a
Their sprinr Importation Of "LEROY SEAM
| LESS" Is now open they are the most perfect
fitting and best-wearing Gloves now sold IN thi
| counIry-three-button for 81 ,63:
| Also large line Of THREAD GLOVES In 2, 3,
| and 6 button; 80 J
| IL nicces Of Cerrtaults best ENGLISH GRAPES
| nj fully 20 per cent. under importers value;
| 81 pieces DRESS LINENS at 1890. formerly sole
| at 25c., besides many other goods under marke
| value. mn -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

Hauquier paid only ss8227. 994 income tax
Tor 1876, Gloucester only $685.. Does
nybpdy suppose that the law was respected
u those roslnties g sht so aIl over
fne state aide 81 she citisT and towns
and ind sinaisas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

The Convention bill received in the Sen.
ate the votes OF only three members who
d, not reside on the line Of the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

Mt LADIES' CLOTH CATERS only
81 so pair: LADIES' CLOTH GAITERS-French
kid foxins-at Sl.75 pair; LADIES' CLOTH
CATERS, good quality. NJ So pair; good as
sortmept of PEBBLE GOAT LACED SHOES for
misses and ladies: CLILDREN'S SHOES at 81 and
81 .25 pair. All goods recommended and sold at
low prices Mt the CHURCH-HILL VARIETY
STORE, 2502 Broad street. NH Slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13
~COD-LIyER OIL.
MEADE & BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
rHrpnpnrn I,Jpprr

IMPORTED DIRECT
We have the testimony OF physicians who pre-
scribe it. and of patients who have taken It, that 1T
rs MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY AssIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL MEADE 6 BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
noI5 9l9 Main street. Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

Messrs f,6s,arIr and w. b. TAIIApERRo
spoke agaifaE Mr. STEYENgs amenamen GA
and Mr.. FRAzrERain fayor0 OF IL. r ED D.
uoEps made strong speech, urging tue
House To be consistent, and 10 stand by its
action in the salary bill. DIR. HANGER IN.
dictated his purpose TO vote with Mr.. STE.
yESs.k believing that the appropriation Dill
.gas not the. place to, create. places that sucn
matters ought 10 be provided Tor by law.
AR. FAusTLERoY, with great earnestness,
insisted that the House stand by the salary
hill. e.. that the Auditor be only allowed
$1,000 for clerical service. That amend
ment prevailed 49,; noes, =.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ctlAn allowance OF $500 TO contingent ex-
penses Of the Board OF Public Works was
stricken out OF the bill.
81 y SCHOOL FUND. .......
According to the recommendations OF Tue
House committee the Auditor was required
to pay $4,000 quarterly on arrearages OF
school fund.
CLERK OF SENATE.
The salary bill fixed the salary Of the Sen.
ate Clerk at 81 900. The Senate proposed To
add 5000. The House committee proposed to
strike out $500 and insert $400. The House
amended the bill and left the Clerk OF the
Senate with the salary Of $1,000.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Mr.. MCCABE moved to strike out the item
of $4,000 for the Virginia Military Instl
tute. 'r.t&
Mr. HANGER said IL it was struck out the
Institute would still draw the money, as II
was so provided in other acts.
MIR. FRAZIER entered an earnest profess
against the motion OF BIZ. MCCABE.
| Adjourned at IL o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13
TOILET ARTICLES.

0U1LEI n h EINLES.
r ARGE ASSORTMENT OF GENUINE
IL LUBIN'S EXTRACTS. for the handkerchief;
LURIN'S TOILET POWDER,
LUBIN'S TOILET SOAP,
CONDRAY'S POWDER, for the toilet;
GERMAN FARlSA COLOGNE,
BARRIERS COMBS, LUNDBORG'S EX-
TRACTS, for the handkerchief;
GILT PUFF-BOXES,
ENGLISH BROWN WINDSOR SOAP,
LOWS PALM, ROSE, and ELDER-FLOWER
SOAP. imported:
S0CIETE HYGIENlQUE OF, for the hairs
A large variety of PERFuMERY, etc.
GEORGE A. BUCk,
Apothecary and Druggist, o04 Broad street;
successor to S. L. Dove,
NH IL 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

We have received the April No. Of Messrs.
CHAFFIN, STAPLES 6 Co.'s Real Estate Jour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13
vrsha ssatera I.t, tlataysYnp1

THE petersbnrg 8 Il,atawofnpus.
our Petersburg cont slnp orssy, Che Posi-.
scatters to the winds tue linss planation
made by Messss. HINTON, MAHoSE, and
Others, 81 their reasons Tor abands ming the
field lust as Che battle was about 70 begin,
aud Tor. begging their friends TO vote against
che act which they had lsboriously con-
cocted and enthusiast caily defended until
/ o'clock on the morning Of the DAY Of
election. We copy from the Post g para
graph or two: .ss5
g They say that they advised the friends
saw that every agency and influence OF sne
Radical party, as o party, had been invoked
m Dppose the measure, III this be true,
and all the Republicans and q large majority
az The Conservatives OF the city were going
ia vote against the bill, what possible reason
or necessity was there for the friends OF the
bill 10 be advised to vote on the same SIDE
Who invited or needed their suffrage at that
late hour OF the night, or wanted to gal
yanize dead corpse 70 participate IN the
solemn services OF It's own funeral Did
they fear the obnoxious bill might possibly
be adopted against unanimous vote OF
both parties Or did they really want to
share with the opponents OF the bill tne
credit and honor or defeating such great
imposition upon the peoplef Let tne pup
lie Judge. ,,,,
..The friends Of the defeated railroad Dill
kpretend to say that the bill was deieaSea ny
combination and alliance between It's
opponents and the Republicans. Now let
us see how this charge comports Witn t1e
facts aud figures OF the case. The Whole
qualified vote OF the city, as copied from
the Inde1-A Appeal Of yesterday, was:
IIy,,,. .,r-,,tor, 1,15e
Colored voters. ose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

NE HUNYADI JANOS
MINERAL WATER.
We announce to the trade and public generally
our appointment general agents for the State Of
Virginia for this valuable APERIENT WATER.
We will hereafter supply the trade at Messrs.
frederick de Barry s Co.'s prices.
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
fe 2S-1m Druggists, 1916 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

WHOLESALE WOODEN AND VIII
w LOW-WARE, ROPES, TWlNES, TIN
WARE, &C.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to the
late firm, and with the determination TO meet the
views OF the trade rs to prices and quality Of goods,
&C.. which au experience of eleven years jpstiies
me In Offering, solicit continuance and enlarged
patronage.
The name Of the firm will remaia unchanged:
fel IL ANDREW II. MOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-13

aOf this whole number OF both colors,
s13 voted on Saturday against the BIZ,
and only is for IT.; and as twice 8i3 IS
1925, it shows that the opponents OF the
bin had a clear majority over. both the
white and colored vote: combinedl"
The Post may, indeed, characterize as
20 fiimsy and ridiculous" the attempt OF the
conquered gentlemen to "cover their mia.
Hnight retreat and conceal the chagrin Of
&c their defeat.0