davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
Anti-Fat Chemically Examtned.

The analytical chemist W. b. DaAKE, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, recently analyzed Allan's
Arti-Fat, and gave the following:
CERTIFICATE.
/ have subjected Allan Anti-Fat to
chemical analysis, examined the process
cf Its manufacture. and can truly say that
the ingredients of which 1t is compos, d are
entirely vegetable, and cannot but act
1av'rably upon the system, and 1t Ia well
calculated to attain the object Of which it
isinteded.
sold by druggists.
W. B. DRAKE, Chemist.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
VAT PEOPLES MIsFORTUNEs.

c., = Of the savage tribes enter their
a dtSo1Iino Som, . through hole in the Ioof and
whea ndt aet per- per he Is regarded as an OUTLAY
HGs Had tiS his ~, ,systen-. been adopted IN the
United States. the ,Sws damoonS Sor ~ AI' Al.
have made more acl aemana Gem aund Iod "a a.
Who VIII had ~ ii lived ID In nc constant tear Of sudden
dea1h @ % have fS BY its use, been seducedt to O.. 2
comfortable living weight. yhS me au.r Ser,at ~ =
lprely vegetable and perfectly harm-
less sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
.xAuGH AND GROW FAT"

This ancient bit Of advice is well enough b
for spare" people. but how shout those
that are already toofat? What 1s to become
of themf Sit still and I'll tell you, After
many expert rinents, extending through g1
the celebrated analytical chemist, J. @.
Allan, has perfected and given to the world
Anti-Fat. Thus far in several hundred
cases this great remedy has never failed to
reduce g corpulent person from IL three ,1t TO
less and poSit vely efficient sold by drug.
RATS
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
MAILS CLOSE.

way Mail on Wilmington and
"Northern r. R.to Reading and
ro;nts a. the Baltimore Centl
r, r. south or Chadd's Ford;.r 500 A.
Through Mail tO Baltimore and W.
washington, and all POINTS
ws% s0nsn Kali Tito, to baltimore, Nj.
1h5oiisda PS,issd ,lpaia, Ps....I,.-.... PSs So ~ 900.
Through Mail to N: X and Osner lu
points North and East. ....,... .e.W =
peninsulaT Way Mail on lDela- n t.:
ware r. &. to Crisfield, Md..... 900 :
Way Mailon Delaware Western
rbSosh r. a. Mali To-; ID phiisasiinia ~ Ds
aSs East Ssa snd Wsat, w rs jS15,P p.
Through Mail TO baltimore end Aaraag
Washington andr AL O. .polnts ~ j..
south and SouthWe ut .y,s..... " -.
Through Mail 10 Philade delphtav vl.ii gl
and New York, and all points %,
Fast and West..,....,: ,;.. rt...' Bile S !
New Castle Midflefown, "a - Y
SMYRNA, Dover, Clayton,
ToWnssnd, Delaware Cfty, st
GEORGES, and Wyoming. Del. ..- 800
tn ronga Mail to Philadelphia -
ano Few York, and all potnts
North, East anu " est, 49,. .......:. e.15
Through Mail to Baltimcre ,Rndr l,.
washington and all points -.
South and south west. -.....,-,,.. 20 "a
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
FALLS DEAD BY HER HUSBANDS
..a. COFFIN. .soD-.

On Thursday at Meadville, Pa, as the
funeral of Professor L. D Williams was
about TO leave their residence for the church
and friends were taking leave Of the re-
mains, his wife, aged sixty, fell dead be side
the body of her dead husband. The funs
raj of both husband and wife will take place
tomorrow. Mrs. Williams had been In
usual hea th up to this morning. s
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
TO THOSE WANTING CLOTHES

TO THOSE WANTING CLOTHES.
Quinn and Adam both learned the same
trade; but Quinn could beat Adam at tai.
loring, and give him odds every time. II
any one doubts this, call upon him. We
mean WIN. Fl, QUINN,
The MERCHANT TAILOR; '4
No. l.22 Market street.
You will there find choice and we'll
selected stock Of all kinds Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which by the artistic employees of Quinn
the Tailor, will be fashioned into garments
sure to impr We the appearance, and pro-
mote the comfortof the wearer
Prices to suit the enforce. economy of
the times, is the the rule With
Vim. Fl. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. 122 Market Street.
.0 - ~.~----
The Best Qualify Of MEDICINES
At wlLLIAWs'
The MosT RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFCMERY, COLOGNES &c
At WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH and
.... NALL BRUSHE5,
At Ninth and Market.
a choice Imported Key W st Pride of Key
West or Grauley Cigar,
AT wlLLIAMs'
Choice FLAvoRING EXTRACTS, Strong
and Pure,
at Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS.
Fine AMERICAN AND IMPORTED Scars,
At Ninth and Market.
"Get the Best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
AT wILLIAMs'
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing, and
T~at Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE, /,
mays If Corner Ninth and Market,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
II, Il. Ekunkel's ustrat y II. r..
f AAnkePs Shampoo for
the H1tr. ...= ...

= The best and chsapestHsir Dyessing and
dandruf, aiioy Irritation, soothe and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the h&ir from
falling off, and promote the growth in 8
very short time, They preserve ard beau
ttfy the hair, and Tenderit soft and glossy
They inpart q briliianoy and a silay ap.
pearence to braid and wiry hair, and as .
hair dressing, they are unriva led; erad1"
cafs dandIun and prevent badness. The
Shampoo cleens the hair, removes greece,
scfuff, itching, eruption, Cures headache
or used by h5at and fatigue, Kunkevs
y, 1Qo9a u 14llfral 19Ss To- o E7 y? to -pat-
IA 2L.i 3l5SgT .n&t, IEgt0r3 IaOed, GIy,
j i II and TITy hair. IIic9 Per bottle 81,
A : your druHglsG Tor them or send to E. T
4 ankel, Proprietor, No. a5S Nogta NinthS
street Dbiisdslphis "~
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
PEABODY HOTEL

Inc tgrRe and. elegant Hotel has been re-
ceitIly fitted III the most ekqtiislte slyie w
ohe the celebrated Professor Paine. 1hs
t1otessOf exercises y personal supervision
4Ter every article of food which con. .es
ii1o;the stewards q depAr tmenl before Il As
given ont to the cooks. Milk aud other ar
icles OF diet are regularly Inspected: herca
notwithstanding the large numbero gpIsla
not g. single case of disease has occurred
stld the invalid RECEIVERS With remarKa bic
faeiity. The Professor has thus converi ied
nrst.class Hotel into q sanctuary u
health instead OF q pest-housei OF disease,
Ms is frequently the case with Hotels. he
has the most experienced Managers, at
tentive Walters and scientific ODoks, ~
cater TO the comfort, health and happiness
OF the guests, instead Of the passions am
unorbid spretites. The charges are in keep.
Ing with tie times, being " per day lul q
room ana three meals Rooms witnCul
board, from 70 cents to 81. Weekly boar,l.
from f5 q VIZ, Board without rooms, $S,sO
per week, Be- ell - a. tickets Tor 81,
9pen d9y 8 Ao hlght- The cars runnA-.@
past the U5orl aL !ey passengers to or Ir -
=. - q -
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
Tape worm Renaovsd AIivs

Head and all complete, IN two hours
No foe gil head passes, seat, pin and
2h sorth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
seno for circular. Fcrremovlng seat, pin
or stomach wornda call On your druggist
and ak Tor bottle OF Eunssl's W W0rm
Syrup, price 81, IL never 1atlg Comman
sense teachesif tape wern be removed, all
other worms can se readily removed
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
T,Lkl a c a 44L4GL-s
Post office H0ssfs.

ONCE open from 6.4o A. M. to $50 r.
NJ. .,h,n .npu
aTfNDAYa, Open from o to 3 A. m. q d
private Boxes accessible from to . p. IA.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19

DTGyI' business sou can engage In
DIlO l. $5 TO $40 per day made by any
worker OF either sex, right 1t their ownlo,
FEE IMPROVE s Your % spare sps tie for tSs se
business. sAddress srINsoN 800, Portland
Maine
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19

open dag an hlght-- The cars runni..<
past the uJorI . "a !ey passengers to or IT' ~
any'os tna ti.h.. ~ '.'-- -" - ut tho ~ We!
The Morning herald., 1878-10-19
/ IMPORTED
PARIS g. Be
.G# .'#. ..
cL0AK.S. .....

of the most stylish and tasteful de-
signs, embracing the handsomest
products of the European markets.
More than usual effort has been made
TO make this opening a success, it
will include in addition, a beautiful
line Of Domestic Cloaks. We have
decided to make our store the popu-
lar resort for all who wish to look at
the newest and best goods at the
lowest possible prices. 10 a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
A Financial FaaiGcy.

CURRENCY ENOUGH "To SUPPLY THE WANTS
%4s. -; - OF TRADE"
Even those who do not believe in fat mo-
ney say, "We want money enough to meet
the wants of trade" Yes, we do. But,
fellow. citizens, do you know what that
means? Do you know what the wants OF
trade are? Can you measure them ? Let US
try an experiment for moment. You know
it is considered enough for the glory Of q
whole lifetime to. find man that can feed
and clothe an army OF 100000 men. Yet
the clothing Of an army is very simple, and
the food lis defnitely-prescribed ration.
The house Of the soldier is very simple
only canvas tent. And yet to find 4 man
that can measure and supply the wants OF
100000 soldiers is to find 8 genius. Now, sup
pose you try; this experiment. Suppose we
find one man that has brains enough SO that
he can take the contract-to feed and clothe
and house the city Of New York; million
men, women. and children. Did it occur
to you how nearly impossible it would be
for all the wise men Of oil the world to SIT
down and. take that contract and carry II
outp Az ). s+.t1 II. ssf5e. .t..E~- s9,,. .
Just think OF the innumerable wants OF
the people OF New York; the great trunk
lines that run to supply them the steamers
and sailing vessels that go to every cline on
all the earth to get the, necessities and deli
cacies to, supply New York's infinite wants
that are renewed from day to dayl: Why
lii all the world there never was q man wise
enough te-take that contract and carry II
out. Itic0uld not be done. And yet By
the natural iaw--that God made, not Con
gress 1.-The natural law Of trade, the law Q
supply and demand, people net independ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

FelIow-cilizen, do you believe that Con-
gress will pass law issuing irredeemable
paper-money II you do, vote for NEW
MAS-aye, vote for any imaginable folly. II
you do not so believe, then by no means
vote for that man. He who fayors ire
deemable currency is no statesman; he is a
man whose head is crazed, and that is the
most charitable view to take Of him. lire
deemabe paper currency in this country
would bring upon il disrepute and the con-
tempt of the civilized world. 1t would
bring upon the nation in short time such
a terrible financial CONFUSION as never be-
fore has been seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
VOTE EARLY. That's the ticket.

The November-De cember No. OF ! the
North american Reuie,o contains the fol-
lowing articles s.The Government OF the
United States,n by Ex-Governor HoRATIo
SEYMOUR; !" systems !, Of Offence and De
fence in Naval Warfare" by HOBART
PASTA, Admiral of the Imperial Ottoman
Navy; "The Congress OF Berlin and its
Consequences" by An Old Diplomatist
"Japan and, the Western Powers, by
MATsUYAMA MAKoTo; "The Financial Re.
sources OF New York; by WILLIAM R.
MARTIN, ex-Prcsident Of the Departments i
Public Parks oil, New York; !" The Public
HEALTH by ELISHA HARRIS, M. D., presi.
dent Of the American Public Health Asso:
citation; g Pessfmism in the Nineteenth Cen.
tury," by Rev. SAMUEL OsGooD, D. d.
.sAntipathy to the Negro" by JAMES AR
TON; .ss The Empror Hadrian and Chris.
tianity," By, ERNEST REsAN,. member Of the
French Academy; Contemporary Litera.
ture.0
Published ut 551 Broadway, New York,
and for sale by boo sellers and news dealers
generally. ..s 3s...
~ 20 E4sp,a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

Eenfiy md nit urailffy, each one m his 0Rti
interests, and ARE fed, and clothed, and
housed and transported tonly che popu.
lation Of New York, butso all the United
States md all the civilized world-as regu-
larly and easily and perfectly as the stars
move in their courses. And yet we talk
about Congress, a body Of party politicians,
sitting doWnin Washington and supplying
the country with the requisite amount OF
currency to meet the demands OF trade.
There never was a more idiotic thought
uttered by man than to say that any man
in this world was wise enough to measure
the wants OF trade and supply currency
just to fit it. It cannot be DONE General
Garfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
DEATHS,

Died, on Sunday afternoon, after an illness Of
thirty hours. 1T the residence Of DIR. FarfaN- Miss
ANN +. NORTON. eldest daughter OF the laie Mrs.
Lucy NJ. AMI Dr.. Daniel n. Norton; In the forty
third year of her age.
TUESDAY. 9Th of November, from st. James
church. Her friends are invited 10 attend.
Died, on Sunday, November Sd. ut half.past 2
O'Clock, after long and painful illness, MARY
ALICE. daughter of Edward and Martha Richard
son; aged twenty-eight years
The funeral will take place at half-past O'clock
THIS AFTERNOON from Ebenezer tBapiis)
church. The friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
New York Herald please copy.
Died. in Richmond. Va. November 18th, al 1855
p. NJ, GILBERT WALKER, son of Robert D. ana
Martha V. Mays; aged three years and ten months.
The funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON.
November 5Ill, ut Christ (Episcopa) church, at 81
O'Clock. The friends Of tue family are invited to
attend.
Died. in this city OF dphthcra. on the ed instant
ANNIE F.. Youngest child OF NJ. A. and T. d. Hall {;
aged one year, ZEN months and nine days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

80 MI G1dEaOn.
Professor HOWARD lfiLLERsof Elk Lick
Somerset; county, PsnnsYl vania, who is
known to the readers 81 the DispGfch In
connection with Iris efforts to colonize q
number or citizens Of bis Religious commu-
MON III the upper James-R liver valley, has
Just nude a tour through the Norfolk ana
Tidewater5 districts Of the State in further
ance OF BIS objects REORGANIZATION. He IS
a very reliable and sensible gentleman, ano
bis plans for colonization are both wise ana
practical. He has opportunities which give
him considerable influence over the course
Of immigration. He has recently given di-
rection to a large number OF families to-
wards Colorado.
The character OF population which ne has
the influence to direct is good. Ihey are
sober, frugal, industrious, and will be thrli.
ty people wherever they settle. 1t will be
remembered that portion OF Che inhablt
ants of the Shenandoah valley consists OF
Thinkers, or Dunkards. The evidences OF
their good .husbandry and thriftiness are
finely exhibited in that valley. ea:.
The first effort made by Mr.. MILLER was
directed to the upper valley OF James river
Some families have settled there, and it Is
reported are well content with their homes.
Immigrants are wise in choosing that line
country. The lands there are cheap-made
SO By the retardng influences OF the unfor
tunate James-Riyer canal, which, never be
ing efficient compared with railroads) In the
best condition, has been for a great part OF
the time disabled by disaster. Purchased
now, these lands will become twice or three
times as valuable rs they now are by the
construction Of the proposed James-RiVel
Valley railway. Money made in that way
comes easier than by digging for it.
Professor MILLER intends pressing nj:
plans for promoting immigration into Vir
glnia. He looks rightly upon Virginia a:
blessed peculiarly by climate and soil thai
favor the farmer. Besides, she has con
tigu,ity to the best markets, and is imbuet
with the best facilities for the promotion oil
social and moral benefits.
We hope that he will receive the gcnerou;
co0reration Of our intelligent and infiuen'
tiaI people, since we are sure he can DC
much for the welfare of our State. His OBJ
| iect. it is true, is to promote the independ'
ence and welfare Of bis own people; but
the man who does this for the good Of any
people living in Virginia does real good fol
the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
chinese and Greenbackers---'

las we said yesterday-are both working
to the same effect. Greenbackers want cheap
money, and that becoming the pay for Ia.
Dor, this must necessarily be cheap. The
Chinese make labor cheap by living on rice
and rats. The Chinese are more honest
than Greenbackers; but these latter, If sue
cessful, would make ".Meliean mechanic
aust like Chinee-work cheap, live
cheap. Cheap money would make all live
and starve alike. II the American mechanic
wants to share the fate OF the Cbinaman let
him vote for Greenbackers and Greenback
nonsense: NEWMAN and irredeemabie
money - 80 ss.---e --,-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
Unstamped Gold.

If we take piece Of gold that is without
stamp and understand that it is worth $780,,
how shall we account for it save by assum-
ing that the gold has its intrinsic value with
out the aid OF Government stamp! Such
a piece OF gold has 5een displayed recently.
The learned philosopher and statesman,
NEWMAN, paid no attention to the fact, al
though it gave the positive contradiction to
bis otf.repeated assertion that gold derived
its value from the Government stamp. Oh,
asinine presumption or impudent hypocri-
cy-iust as you choose. ... ...s.. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
An Independent Candidate

is both selfish and indifferent to the
public welfare. The defeat OF the antago-
nists OF the Conservative party is essential
to the interests OF the Commonwealth. The
Independent candidate thrustS his. greed
and ambition into the contest, and is there
fore more intent upon furthering his per-
sonal objects than upon advancing the in
.terests OF his countrymen. Such man
should be doomed to devote himself aito-
gether to his private concerns. No COM
munity should trust the public welfare to
any such selfish aud unpatriotic person.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
Grccnbacks and Communism.
! nnII a 2,

Kearney made speech on Boston Com
mons Saturday night in advocacy OF But
ler's election, during which he said it was
the intention OF capitalists at the election
Tuesday to lntimidate their employees into
voting against Butler, and he.advocated the
hanging OF employers or others who should
attempt any "bulldozing." He advocated
attacking the United States supervisors and
other officers Of the law who stood around
the ballot box to debar men from voting,
and at the conclusion OF his address put
men under oath, as a self-constitutcd police
force, to carry out the measures he pro-
posed. A set Of incendiary resolutions was
adopted, proposing, in the event OF Buffers
defeat bv the ballot, to seat him by force
and to "kill and destroy the minions OF
capital" After the meeting kearney said
to reporter that he "meant business"
and that il Butler was not elected Beacon
street and Back Bay would run with blood,
rs the resolutions which had been adopted
proposed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
.Isks < y Is
NlyUy0 An--

Is making war upon the credit and the
peace OF the country. He,adyocates paper
money redeemable nowhere, in nothing.
lie pretends to believe that it is possible
that Congress viii authorize such money.
In presenting that the people will believe
such u thing he insults their intelligence,
for no one but 4 fool or knaye can profess
TO believe TINT any snch thing is possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
NpWman---

is traitor to his party in becoming an
independent candidate for Congress. The
Conservative party saved Virginia and gave
peace to the people in the hour of danger
and of peril. 1t gave security and protec-
ton to Mr. NEWMAN. He was one OF that
party, and did as much for it rs it IS likely
he ever did for any party. He deserts it
and openly opposes it to get into Congress,
if tine people will let him. Will they ?
To-day will tell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
Poor Newman

...--in Congress, sitting in sacorner as the
Greenback representative, would be like a
green parrot in a barber's-shop-that and
nothing more. His dissonant cry Of aGreen-
backs 2 would be the beginning and the end
OF his speech, which no one would regard.
The man himself is Of no force. No atten-
ton would be drawn towards him, and he
would be condemned and pitied by turns as
a man who obtcnded himself into seat for
which he was in no sense qualified, and rs
one whose isolation and insignifieance were
uneYamped. z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

There is something quite captivating in
the theory of fiat money, but it can't stand
the tests of ridiculc and logic.
The cartoons of Mast and Keppler have
done as much towards selling its doom as
the demonstrations Of its absurdiLy which
have emanated from the h1stings. The
Creator Of the universe made worlds out OF
nothing, and said, "let there be light (Jiat
tur). and there was light"; but no such
power was given to man, or to the govern
ments OF mans contrivance.
Therefore it is, when a man or Govern
ment issues an obligation without the re-
deemable feature attached to it, it rests upon
nothing, and is worthless.
AS to the amount Of currency, the Demo-
cratic party can be relied upon to furnish
as much OF it as can be kept at par with gold
and siIver-tbe recognized standards OF the
world-and that is all that will be needed
Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

That testimony of John A. Andrew-the
noble patriot, able lawyer, and honest man
adduced by Collector Beard, that Ben. But
Ter DESCRIBED hanging more than the man he
caused to be hanged in NeU Orleans, is one
OF the most striking things Of the campaign.
We have the highest respect for John A.
Andrews Judgment Boston Herald.
Vote against BuTLRR's Greenbackism and
for JOE JOHNSTON. g>Zs.-s:1-" t:1a*s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

People OF Richmond, vindicate the re-
spectabilisy and the reliability of your city
to-day by voting for JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON
the man who has illustrated true heroism
and public devotion; the man whose honor
was never suspected. To vote against him
would be to cast stain upon your city; to
vote for him would be to elevate that city in
the respect OF civilized people. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

Will you abandon the Conservative party
and herd amongst the McMULLINs, the
NEwMANs, aud the rest Of the Independents
and Bolters? Did you vote at the primary
election, and then refuse to be bound? Do
you play to pay when you lose, or only to
pocket when you win?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
Mt COHEN BROTHERS

HtvEJuST OPENED
40 pieces of MATELASSE DRESS GOODS f.,
black and colorcd, a, 1919:
80 pieces ALPACA LUSTRES. In black and cn,.
ored. ut 1919;
Is pieces DOUBLE-WiDTlI MOURNING GRAY
at lGtc. worth Soc:
% pieces ALL-WOuL MhTELASSE BEIGE A.
BIC. worth fully double:
A large stock Of new designs IN PLAIDS:
Also, full assortment Of NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS:
ftrci In this city;
LUGlN'S BEST CASHMERES at grcatly-rclucci
prices:
4 large stock Of MOURNING GOODS. cc2G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
General Johnston.

This noble old hero in Congress would be
the observed Of alkobseryers. Renowned
In war and al example IN civic virtues, he
would be admired and honored by all, and
the pride OF bis constituents and country
men. Old and young would delight to show
him their faith in his unstained honor and
their admiration for true glory; their re-
spect and love for tried and proved heroism
and devotion TO country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
Tote for JOHNSTON and good money.

II you want to lower the standing Of
Richmond-to lower the character OF the
metropolitan. district-vote for the man
whose history is unsustained by one single
proof OF high public devotion and unsel6sh-
ness. Vain has been and vain would be the
hunt for such proof in the life OF NEWMAN.