davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-08-14
List of Jurors for Sept. Term, 1878,
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Tinnesta Boro.-A. B. Kelly, Fore
man Wm. Richards, j. M. Kepler.
1iones:a Twp.-G. w. tents, @.
Jameson, Muses. Mealy.
Barnett.-J. E. HiIlard, Sebastian
Cook, Jno. D. Moore.
Green. r. d. Wkitcomb, John
Metzgar, ". H. Harrison.
Hickory.-Geo. Sibbald, Uriah Kies-
ter, Amos Cooper.
Harmony.'-Peter Berry, j. A. La
cy, Cyrus NeilI.
Howe Miller.
Jenks.- N. k. Burton, S. +. Rohrer.
Kingsley. - Geo. Watson, w. B.
Heath, II. DOtterers.
PETIT JURORS.
Honesta Boro.-J. K. Brush, o. w.
Proper, j. S. Hood, H. o. Davis, Geo.
w. Bovard.
Tionesta Twp.--Abram Mealy, Oil
yer Byers, VIM. Smearbaugh, Jas. R.
Huddleson.
Barnett.-James Boyd, W. NJ. Coon,
VIM. Shields, I. L. Magee, Jas. Nor
gan.
Green. - Jas. Johnston, Herman
Bloom, David Walters, C. F. Cropp.
HickOry.-G. w. Siggins, Samuel
Mervin, Boyd Jones, JAS Smith, Jno.
Mcdonald.
Harmony.-Jesse Burchfeld, Jesse
Dawson, Calvin Cleland, w. P. Wag.
ner, w. R. Siggins.
HOwe.-C. F. Fox, j. Black.
Jenks.-Jno. Dodge, Jacob Mercil-
liot, Rufus Dodge.
Kingsley.-Geo. Bluerock, d. Toby,
Conrad Zuendell, Richard Sutton, A.
b. Root.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-08-14

millions greater than it was on the first
day of the present month, the purchas
ing power Of that volume was but
eight millions more than we have to.
day. But in 1865 the government was
paying its floating war debt, and vast
sums were disbursed The volume oi
the currency then reached nearly a
thousand millions, worth in gold not
quite seven hundred millions.
There was afoat in 1873 $3.50, ,000,-
600 in bank notes and legRl.tenders,
whose real value was $64S, 900, 900.
This was all paper, and the volume
was not reinforced by fractional silver.
There is to-day aAoat $6SS,000,000 in
paper, and at least $40, 100000 in sill
yer coin lin the aggregate say $72S,-
100000, worth to-day in gold 1924.
100000. We have this day, then, a
volume of currency greater in positive
value and in purchasing power by up.
wards of thirty millions than we had
in 1865, when the currency volume
was the largest the country ever had.
As to volume there has been contrac-
tion, but as to value, us to purchasing
power, there has been a remarkable
expansion. Every man is aware that
a dollar will purchase more of the
many necessaries of life to-day than
it did in 1860 by more than one-half
The owner of dollar can purchase as
much to-day as he purchased with two
dollars during the years we now re-
gard as exceptionally prosperous. A
man can to-day take a ten dollar note
and purchase suit of clothes for
which he must have paid twenty dol
lars five years ago.
1t is common enough to hear allu-
sions to years just preceding the war
as "good times" And in one sense
they were good times as compared with
1888. But so are these times
good" compared with those years.
When complaint is made of the shrink
age in real estate, it is we'll enough to
remember that we have not yet reach
ed the shrinkage of that crisis. But
if 1860 was a prosperous year, what
will the infationists say to the fact
that the volume and value of our cir
culstion at this time is not less than
double that of 1860. We have not
doubled in population. Our real wants
have not at all increased. But we are
very poor, and business is fat. 1t
would not surprise us much to learn
that the retail trade of Philadelphia is
larger to-day than it was at any time
before the war. We do not positively
affirm it, but should the figures show
that, it would not surprise US in the
least. At some time in the future,
philosophers will perhaps look back to
this crisis and wonder that none of us
seemed to grasp the real question. For
it is very likely to turn out that the
currency has had much less to do with
eu- evil case than several other things,
all in the nature Of eve lambs, cher.
ished as the apple of our eyes, and in
the eyes of most US without heck or
spot.-North Americon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-08-14
For Sale or ToLet

on long lease for improvemeut,-or
will be exchanged for Philadelphia
property; the quarter.acre lot on Elm
street adjoining the Court House. Is
eligible for building purposes. Ap-
ply to S. d. Irwin, Esq, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-08-14
IFOm The Pittsburgh Leader, March 70, ls1s.l
i Must Lie Down and Die.n

The following is an extract from a letter
dated July 81, 1877, TO the discoverer of
Bethesda Water. The writer is the Rev.
I. b. Fuller, d. D., d. c. L., Rector of st.
Gregory's Church, Toronto, Archdeacon of
of Niagara, ETC., etc. The writer, at the
age of go years was victim of Sdccharine
Diabetes. His physician said Ito use DIR.
FulleI's words) che could do no more for
me than he had done: that my disease was
incurable, and that must lie down and
die" We should state here, en- parenthc-
sis, that our townsman, Joseph Fleming.
Esq, is the sole and only authorized agent
for this wonderful water for this State, as
well as for Ohio and West virginia.l To
return to DR.. Fuller: "In four days" he
writes, latter taking the Water, obtained
relief, and since that time have taken no
medicine, consulted no medical man, and
presume, if could give myself reasonable
rest, would be quite we'll"
Such testimony from such a source,
should indeed have convincing weight.
Sole agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
81 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Send for Pamphlets and Certificates,
mailed free.
PRICE-per gallon, soc /; per one-fourth
barrel, $500; half barrel, $500; barrels,
$1,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-08-14

--KuDkel's "Des Fleur De Alpes,"
a delicious perfume for the handler
chief. Price 70 cts. per bottle Do
not waste your money on "cheap"
perfumery the best is the cheapest.
For sale at Bovard's. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-08-14

r1000 Can't be made by every agent ev-
N944 cry month in the business we
uUUJ furnish, but those willing to work
can easily earn a dozen dollars a
day right in their own localities. Haveno
room to explain here. Business pleasant
and honorable. Women and BOYS and
girls do as well as men. We will furnish
you a complete Outfit free. The business
pays better than anything elso We will
bear expense of starting you. Particulars
free. Write and see. Farmers and me-
chanics, their sons and daughters, and all
classes in need of paying work at home
should write to us and learn all about the
work at once. Now is the time. Don't
delay. Address True & Co., Augusta,
Maine. 33
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-08-14
GOODYEAR'S
II u BBER GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Wholesale and Retail.

Handsome "R sversible' Coat 1920. 9th
er styles, $3.50 10 $1,000.
In ordering coat give height and chest
measure over vest.
Caps, Capes, Leggns, Gun Covers, and
Waterproof Goods of all kinds.
Ladies' Nursery Aprons, $l.75.
Chldren's Bids and Diapers, so cts.
Crib Sheets, handsomely finished, Sl.OO &
SLIPS, by mail.
Bed Sheets, handsomely finished, full size,
$3.50 by mail. q
Ladies' Rubber Gloves for IIousework,
Gardening, and Softening and Whiten-
ing the hands; and cure for Salt
Rheum and Chapped Hands.
Ladies' Short, sl.25. Gauntlets SI.5O.
Nursery Shooting, Hot Water Bottles. Lilo
Preservers, Air Bosoms, etc., etc.
Novelties of all kinds for comfort and con-
venience of ladies, worthy their
attention.
FREE--GoouYEARs $ MANUAL, illustrated.
52 pages of valuable information, OF in
terest to every one, on receipt Of
address and stamp.
Goods suitable to all purposes. Special
articles to order.
Anything under pounds, by mail.
Best Goods at LoWest New York Price.
AGENTS WANTED.
Brooklyn Depot GOOdyear'S Rubber Goods,
Manufacturers and Dealers, Wholesale and Retail.
Address
7. c. THoRNE, Manager,
81 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
p o. Box ss. ASSN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-08-14

Try Kaukel's Perfumes tor the
handkei chief For sale at Bovard's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

POLICE CGuRr.-Justice White disposed
OF the following cases Yesterday:
Robert Johnston (colored) guilty OF steal
ing one Ratchet from Z. 3. Perrigo, was
given ten lasheS.
Susan Kreac!c. John Bolton, Walter Ma
pier, and Eliza L. Harris, charged with
keeping dsorderly house and creating Il
disturbance. to the annoyance OF the neigh
borhOod. Kreagle was jailed for thirty
days; the others were discharged.
Arthur Brown, Wilton Samuels, Tom
Pleasantss Lee Brown, Thomas Ware (al
colorcd), charged with ieloniously assault.
ing and beating Mike Dugan. The evidence
showed that DuSan provoked difficulty
and GOT a terrible blow in the face during
the fracas. They were discharged.
Reuben DickenSOn (coi0fcd), a fugitive
from justice from the county OF Cumberland
jailed for ten days.
Tom Collins, Il suspicious character, wa
committed for ten days in default OF surety
George Parker (colored), charged wit,
threatening the life Of Charles Reese, Wa:
let off upon paying cost.
William Hail'ey, drunk and disordcr!y
was fined 81.
w. L. Bassctt and r. W. Morris were
fined 81 each for tigDtins in the street.
Henry Crawford. Henry Smith, ant
Charles Cole. vasrantS, were committed tt
Jail in default OF surety.
John Goss (colorcd), charged with trying
to swindle John Graves by representing Al
gold certain articles Of brass jewelry, VA
ordered to leave the city at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

THE ADIRoNpAcKs is the name Of the new
play in which that talented artistic Louise
Pomeroy will make her appearance on
Thursday at the Theatre, and which, from
reports throughout the country, has proved
such an undisputed success. The play is
replctc with many exciting incidents and
situations, which are finely represented by
Miss Pomeroy and the excellent support
furnished her by Manager John w. Ed
wards, who has made use OF the very best
theatrical material to assist her in her tour
through the States.
When Miss Pomeroy was here last year
the impression she made then will warrant
her receiving liberal patronage. Those
who wish to enjoy charming and complete
performance will no doubt be present on
Thursday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

The Voting-PIaccs--.vVhe They Are.
The following are the places for voting
to-day:
MARSHALL WARD.-First (Cannon's) Pre-.
cinct: Main street, Rockets.
Second (Lamkin's) Precinct: Clubhouse,
Church Hill.
Third (shonberger's Precinct: North OF
NJ between Twenty-lhird and Twenty
fourth streets.
JEFFERSON WARD-First (Chandler's)
Precinct: Richmond House, Governor
street.
Second (Branch's) Precinct: Old-Market
Hall.
Third Perdue's) Precinct: Main near
Twenty-third street.
Fourth (Baker's) Precinct: Venable near
Twenty-third street. ~
MADISON WARD.-First (Eyans's) Pre-
cipct: Marshall street between Sixth and
Seventh.
Second Johnston's) Precinct: Engine
house, Broad street between Ninth and
Tenth.
Third (Pecor's) Precinct: Bank street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth.
Fourth (DaniePs) Precinct: Eighth street
between Main and Cary.
MONROE WARD.-First (GIassow's) Pre-
cinct: Second street between Canal and
Cary, at carpenter shop.
Second (Brockenhrough's) Precinct: {:
WoodwarG's shop, Broad street between
First and Second.
Third (Jones's) Precinct: Broad street,
north side, between First and Brook ave-
nue..
Fourth (Garnett's) Precinct: Lacy's shop,
Third and Marshall streets.
CLAY WARD.-First (Hooper's) Precinct {:
Westham House.
Second (Priddy's) Precinct: Houck's,
north side Broad street near Henry.
Third (Crump'>) Precinct: Glazebrook' 5
shop, Broad street above Adams.
JACKSON WARD.-First (Bcyeridge's) Pre-
cinct: Brook avenue near Baker street.
Second (CIash's) Precinct: Hulchcr's
store, east side Second street near Baker.
Third (Cox's) Precinct: Seventeenth
street near Vcnable.
Conservative supervisors should be
promptly at their posts this morning.
Judges of Election will save themselves
much trouble by reading the note on the
cover Of printed taX-list.
The names OF all the white voters who
paid prior to October 1>t their poll-tax Tor
1877 will be found on the printed lists fur
nished the Judges of Election through the
enterprise Of the City Conservative Commit
tee. This will save all the trouble OF hunt.
ing up capitation-taX receipts.
Voters who have removed from one ward
to another since the Spring Of 1877 will find
their names on the printed taX-lists under
the heading OF the ward from which they
rcmoved-that is, where they were assessed
in 1877. Such parties should vote where
they are now registered. II their names are
not promptly found on the printed lists they
should call the attention OF the judges to the
fact that they have removed from the ward
in which they were assessed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

PROCEEDINGS OF THE HusT1NGS Court
GRAND Jury YgsrERDAY.-The grand jury
Of the Hastings Court met yesterday and
found true bills for felony in the following
cases: John Bradley. for breaking into the
Exchange Hotel; j. 81. MGrry, same Of.
fence; James Thompson, same offence !;
Moses Gray, for shooting Edmund Giles;
Clara Lee, for breaking into the house Of
Ella Matthews and stealing wearing-apparel.
&c; Annie Jones, same offence; Henry
Wilson, for entering the dwelling-house Of
&. H. Styll and stealing gold watch, &C.;
Henry Wilson. for breaking into the dwell
ing-house CT John Evars; Joseph Wells,
making ielonious assault upon Sterling
Phelps; Daniel Brown. for breaking into
the dweiling-Eouse OF B. T. Walton and
stealing an overcoat, SC.
The grand jury also found true bills
for misdemeanor in The following cases ::
George Rice, for selling goods without o
license; w. B. Brooks, for peddling with
out license; J. Ii. Madison and B. Maho-
ney, for doing business without license.
The petit jury will meet on Wednesday,
not to-day, as the election comes Oft to-day.
The court will not be in session to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
The Meetings Last Night.

A meeting OF the Conservative voters Of
Madison and Monroe Wards was held last
night in front OF the st. Claire Hotel. Mr..
S. B.. Witt, superintendent OF Madison
Ward, presided and introduced the speak
ers.
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, Judge W. l. Clopton,
and Judge Crump addressed the people.
The issues Of the canvass were presented
with great clcarness, eloquence, and force
by these distinguished gentlemen.
Though the weather was very cool for
outdoor speaking, they kept the crowd to-
eether very well, and succeeded in con-
yincing all present that their duty for to-
day is to go to the polls early and vote for
the nominee Of the party-Genera Joseph
Z. Johnston.
The Greenbackers rallied nj! their forces
at Old Market Hall last night. Colonel
Newman made few remarks. Then DR..
Lhiles took the stand. Major Stiles pro-
posed that time be divided; which the q.
BIS declined. After IN interesting and
somewhat excited scene, the Conservatives
retired from the ball, taking with them
most OF the people, and held meeting on
the street. There they were addressed by
Major Stiles, Judge Ould, Colonel Gil
man, and Major W. F. c. Gregory.
These gentlemen were HOl only sucCcsS-
full in counteracting and combating the op-
position. but aroused the Conservatives to
an enthusiasm which will have solid cX-
position in the returns from old Jefferson
Ward tonight.
Mr.. Walker, Of West Virginia, followed
Or. Chiles in addressing the small band OF
Newman's followers.
Mr.. Walkers efforts seem to be even less
appreciated here than at home.
A small meeting OF colored citizens held
on Broad street between Sixth and Seventh
was addressed by w. Ii. Lester and other
Newman men. 4 coored man wished to
have division Of time to speak for Genera!
Johnston, but the sable brother who was
occupying the stand at the moment very
adroitly (as he thoughD said he would not
divide time with tie party who asked IT.,
but would with "Mr. johnston
While it is certain that Richmond VIII
give General Johnston large majority, pos
sibly it may all be needed to overcome what
Newman gets in the country. Therefore 1t
is incumbent upon all good Conservatives
to 90 to the polls and vote for Johnston.
Let each man consider that his vote ma;
turn the scale. II you paid your State poll
tax to the deputy trcasurcrs prior TO Octo-
Der 1st YOU will find your name on the
printed lists at the polls; consequently you
need not put yourself to the trouble or iook-
ing for your taX-receipt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE. cxe.

NEW GOODS.
ELEGANT DECORATED DINNER and TEA
SETS OF floral and bird decorations.
pITu SFS of mari.lc bird. and foral decorations;
REAfJTIFUL LTOILET-SETS OF new designs.
These goods were manufactured and decorated Dy
Haviland & Co., OF Limoges, France, espeeahy !"
our order. ,>,x,>,r. evr. .ahv
rnii tn1 I,ne OF BAND and WHITE CHINA DIN
NER anu TEA-SETS Of al the new shapes
AMERICAN CHINA DINNER and TEA,WAhE'
a new line OF TOILET WARE-yery hanoscns'
TIN TOILET-SETS In great variety:
HoiySEFIJRNlsHISGs GOODS OF ali kinds;
All the novelties IN FANCY GOODS;
4 Parties are especially invited TO call afo examine
80 NS>''. '.N~'> >'''~- 4. II, TAYLOR,
CO "a l0li Msin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

RICHMOND CITY SCHOOL BOARD CERT1FI-
cATEs.-The merchants generally are re-
ceiving " City School Board certificates !" at
par in payment for all kinds OF wares and
mernchandise.
Certificates were ordered to be issued by
the City School Board for seventy per cent.
OF the monthly salaries due the teachers for
the months of October, November, and De-
ccmber OF the current year. and the re-
naming thirty per cent. in curreney-after
which time the salaries Of the teachers VIII
be paid all in currency.
There are assurances from reliable sources
that the "City School Board certificates !"
will be paid at its office on or before the 18th
of January next; therefore, while taking
these certificates at par for goods is an ac-
commodation to the teacher, the merchant
will relable officials assure us) make safe
and profitable investment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

TAKEN IN AND DONE FORA young man
from tho couuter.re,~ who was advised by real
friend 10 get a bottle of DR.. HERSDoN's GrPsf's
GIFT, applying TO q certain druggist who didn't
have IL Oh hand and who wanted TO get oil somc OF
his dead stock, was induced 10 take something else
" just as good" The result was he wasted his money
aud saved his rheumatism-rather bah economy Dy
the way-untll he got the Gift from live druggist
DON'T ltt 'em serve UOu go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
~ & F.. MITTELDORFER.

croP,o1Ts NEWS FOR THE FAIR-WEEK.
SFW AND DESIRABLE STOCK JUST RE
VI" CETVED.
CJoAKS. SHAWLS, and DRESS GOODS at prices
10 astoni>h all: -o
worth G5c al 62.sc. worth S79c., at 75c. worth
y al S7Sc worth Si.25.
COiUEED GASllMEHES in all shades and very
NJ, AK SlLKS--the CHEAPEST in the city:
TIafK hLPACAS from 12H 10 50c.-haf the
usual price: .oo.
Inpr,tn ~ -. 80. So. 40. so. and 60c.:
RIGS from auctiou)--A fnlI supply: UNDER
SIIiRrS for Children, ladies, and gentlemen. In
rrn.f variety and very cheap: PRINTS,
ELEACHED and BROWN COTT0NS. at case
prices: FLANNELS in White, Red; Blue. ana
from auction.
S,rangers n the city will please give ms can be-
ionc or oS 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

BRIEF LOCAL ITEMs.-The internal reVe-
nue. receipts yesterday approximated 81, 1000.
Judge Fitzhugh entered seven DEGREES IN
chancery yesterday.
The highest reported price paid for to-
bacco on 'Change yesterday was S25.
The coastwse receipts yesterday were
hay, lime, cement, iron. and assorted mer-
chandse. No shipments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

TIE BEST ARTICLES AT LOWEST PRICES:
Laguayra Coffee at 1Sc. per pound;
Rich Cream Cheese at 15c. per pound;
Really good Tea at SOC. per pound;
Fredericksburg Family Flour al $3.50 per barrel
Choice Hams ut SC. per pound;
Finest Bec.-Tongucs NJ 9Oc.:
Duff Gordon sherry at 81 per gallon;
II Sclect,'' I" GieEwood." and "Aiieghany
Whiskcrs, finest French Brandy, &C., at io"es'
prices. Cigars OF all grades.
". D. BLAIR & Co.,
9O3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
TME CITY COUNCIL.

JONI SESSION OF THE TWO BoDIEs-ELEc
TIoS OF PROXIES IN THE JAMES RIVER
AND KANAwHA COMMUNICATING OF
THE COMMON CoUNCIL-REPoRTs FROM
THE COMMITTEES ON STREETS, FIRE,
HEALTH ORDINANCES, &c.-THE DEPTH
I OF JAMES R1vER-AN APPROPRIATION
TO AID THE CITY sCHooLs--AMERfCAN
HEALTH Observation-Disclosures FROM
THE OTHER BRANCH, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

Editors Dispatch: Please correct a mis-
take made by the Judges of flowers at the
State Fair in awarding me premium for a
tablc-bouquet which did not even have on
exhibition. Respectfully,
JOHN MORTON.
Noyamberi l. 1878
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
LOCAL MATTERS

UNLESS you HAVE PAID your poll-tax for
1877 YOU can't vote to-day. II you paid it
to Deputy Treasurers Ragland and Tinsley
before October 1st. your name will be found
on the printed list in the hands OF the
Judges OF election. II you paid 1t to any
officer after October 1St, carry your tax
recent 10 the polls with you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

THE RENTz BuRLEsooE .CoMPANY.-A fine
audience greeted Mr.. Leayitt's burlesque
company at the Theatre lust night, aud the
performance was free from the objection
able features so often seen in similar COM
panies. The singing was good, and the
general performance quite pleasing.
Tonight the company will play the Forty
Thieyes-their Last appearance in this city.
FROM Richmond they 20 to the far South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

Yeast has gone out Of date. be it known to all
busy maids and marons. DOOLEY'S BAKING or
YEAST-POwDER IS the master Of the field. Corn
bread, buckwhcat cakes, mullins, watlcS, biscuits
tca-roIs, bread, cake, doughnuts, pot pies, fruit
dumrlings, etc. get their highest touch OF art and
IuIiclcy from It's use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

DON'T FORGET that the poll tax is re-
ouired. II you paid at the Treasurer's
prior to October 1st, never mind about
hunting up your receipt. Your name will be
found on the printed list in the hands Of the
Judges Of election. Those who paid after
October 1St, or to other officers than the
Deputy Treasurer'S must show their re-
5T1fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

LADIES OF RIcHMoSD, see that your
men-folks" go to the polls. When they
come home to dinner ask them: Have you
votcd?" II they say nay, send them away.
Don't give them anything to eat until they
have voted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

THE CIrY CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE have
had certified lists OF all the whites who paid
the capltation tax to the Deputy Treasurers
prior to October 1st printed for use at the
polls. So il you paid at the Treasurer's
before October 1st you need not carry your
receipt to the polls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

ENTERED AT THE CUsToM-H0UsE.-T
following vessels entered at the custom
house yesterday: German brig Theodore,
Oltmann master, from Norfolk, in ballast,
to load flour for Brazil. vessel to Curtis &
Parker; the American schooner Mary E.
Thayer, Whitcman master, coastwise from
New York. to load flour for Brazil, vessel
to Curtis & Parker; the German brig Lo-
rentz, Graw master, from Norfolk, in bal
last, to load flour for Brazil, vessel to Curtis
& Parker.