davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

consumption OF the Lungs
Not incurnhlc when treated with my new remedies FIX
planstory circular nailed free at ONCE VI Dr. HEINZ
LELAAN. Great Jones II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

Anaostura nItters World Renowned
Combining exquite havor and highest medicinal virtues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

Der6ys SIS; worth a. is New Church St, up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

EUGENE FERRis son, 81 Nassau St, west side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27
RtIialuus aotlt,s.

4 PEoPLEs CIV KCH, 2'th i ana en- aha ay ;
Mrs Or Emma sull At7is O'Clock. How TO Treat
our Enemies" by Rev. G G. . s. Grand Rehearsal ~
Prof Hull. ~, O'Clock Hon I'd Car~well's great lee
| ture Laughter" Thursday evening. May l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09
The Presidential Campaign.

WASHINGTON, July Within day or
two several tdcal politicians from Ohio, we'll
versed in the art OF manipulating conven-
lions, have arrived here to consult Secretary
Sherman regarding the latter's candidacy
for the next Republican nomination for the
presidency. Some OF these gentleman assert
that the Sherman movement Is to be worked
up Systematically In the western and north.
am States. beginning with Ohio, and 1t has
already taken deep root in States where the
feeling for the nomination OF General Grant
hrs been the strongest. 1t is clsimed that
Ohio will lead the column with solid dele
sation ID the next Republican Convention
in favor OF Sherman. It IS the theory OF
those most active In Secretary Shefman,s
behalf that the minute the fact Is developed
th1t Ge0eral Grant cannot obtain the iiomt-
nation without n severe strHegIe,s Mr.. Sher-
man viii step to the frontsas the leading
candldlte, and that che contest for thenOm
nation sili be between him and Senator
Blaine. Whether these politicians are cor.
rect or not 3a their calculations they are en-
tering upon the canvass In behalf Of Mr.,
sherman With an energy which meates
alarm among the adherents or General
Grant and 4Mf. piaine. ltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

The Car, on retiring to bed couple OF
weeks ago, found neatly-folded and adj
dressed package OF Nihilist newspapers be-
tween tue sheets, aud a few minutes later,
while everybody was hurrying to and fro
in search OF the daring emissary OF the
revolutionsts, Nihiistic proclamation was
tackled up in bis Imperial Maiesty's dress
ing-room.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Amer
lean from New York states, on the author
ity Of a letter from Mr.. John Russell Young,
who is with General Grant, that the latter
will visit Australia, and will probably not
return to this country until after the presi-
Dental nominations have been made.
The rumor that Miss Mildred Lee, daugh-
ter OF General r. E. Lee, is engaged to be
married TO rich merchant OF Birmingham,
England, is denied by that Iady's friends
here Washington letter-Alezandria Ga
zette.
Some bones Of mastodon twelve feet
high have been found in swamp near
Windsor, n. Y, and it is thought the en-
tire skeleton will be recovered.
A Boston shipment Of 1900 sheep were
slaughtered at Liverpool Monday, on the
ground that they were infected with the
foot-and-mouth disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

sysnsssssySss,sf lfists sslari. IsAnIxesi N
81 RrrtsfcttOnsP Political 80
IRON III intsryieN fathe 81 Ions Pest
TIA senator ySS asked 81 hat he honght
81 .tfis fate OF iltS Silver soiutin1l. -
81 g Nc VIII par itnext fall, said he;;sss we
vii, iSS1ls ii. snfa. We would hare paved It
the other div m either Bailey, Rans0m, or
wade Hampton had been there. Theynit
,soid me that they would have voted Tor Il,
INIT they came in insf inter the vote had been
faken. The. vote Of either would have car
rted tho resolution. It will pass this fall,
without doubt :;.s., VI 8. ~. .
ssWhat as yon think Of the attitude OF
Mr. Bayard OF, the silver question - ,,.:
s. Rayar6f had decided at one time to vote
for ms. resolution, but he cbanged bis mind.
Had long tsik with him on the subject,
and ne looks at ft from the standpoint OF an
EASTERN man. He knows nothing OF the
Condition. and the needs Of the western
people. / am in favor Of paving the bond
Eholders Ia the money they sgreed to take.
that Is. the old silver dollar or its equivalent.
The old silver dollar had 1874 grains. Bay.
ard "a willing to have silver. provided the
dollar shall be made eqna! In value TO aSolo
dollar. He wants silver dollar to have
14O grains want 1t to be 1124. That Is
inst the difference between us, and 1t ID IRE
concilable. think silver dollar Is one
thing and gold dollar is another"
~ What are Bayard's chances Tor the
presidential nomination 2" -.
None; there is not the least prospect OF
his nomination.
"What OF rilden,"
.Ttlden hasn't three friends in Congress,
and he will never receive another Demo
cratic nomination for President" -. rs
"Who's the coming man ."
"Tburmap. He is the strongest man we
have, and he has the best chance Tor the
nomination. Ohio Is going Democratic, ano
that will put Thurman right to the front"
| "But Is there not some bad feeling ne
tween Thurman and Ewing and the irlends
OF eachi"
"No. That's all settled. have talked
frequently with Ewing. l am his frlena,
and I know how matters stand. There IS
no trouble between them, and Ewlngs
election means the advancement OF Thur
man -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

DEATH OF AN EMINENT MINISTERIAL dis
patch from Atlanta. Ga, announces the
death at the residence Of Governor Coiqultt,
in that city, Sunday evening last, OF Rev.
Dr.. Alexander Clark, editor OF the Metho-
dist Recorder, Pittsburgh, Pa. DR.. Clark
went to North Carolina to deliver an ad-
dress al college commencement, and: on
his way back visited Atlanta. Here he was
taken sick, and had been ill for several
weeks. He was u brilliant writer, an elo-
quent preacher, and the author OF several
books which have had extensive circula'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

What world OF rhetoric the lawyers can
put forth upon occasion especially fune'
real one Think OF five columns deyoled
to eulogy OF judge OF minor court. That
should be enough and TO spare. We have
been impressed with the idea that In this
matter the eulogists are too often more
taken up with the desire to show off their
style than with real devotion to the memory
OF the dead. We trust we do not err, but
that idea has crept into our mind. We
would venture to suggest another point
which we do not think out OF place. II Is
this: that the ambition To- win fame by tur.
gid euIogy endangers the memory OF the
dead, as it subjects that to untimely,
and possibly unkind, criticism, while
it brings the censure upon the eulo-
gist for indiscrimipate praise for sell
fish objects. This is always unfortunate.
Funeral literature should be chaste and
Just. 1t should be so for the good Of the
living. True merit should be held in pro-
per esteem for thus the young are encour-
aged to deserve It. But indiscriminate
praise-the awarding Of praise undeserved-
tends to repress the proper emulation OF
virtue, as the young are led to conclude that
true merit not being rewarded with iu-
dicious discrimination, there is little reason
to prove it to the world. 1t is important
that the standard Of virtue and OF merit
should be kept just, so that ambition may be
directed by the purest and noblest motives.
svv1l- a - no &c
questionably overdone.
With regard to the embarrassment that
may come from excessive laudation the
making very great men ont OF moderate
persons, and thus leaving no place for the
really great who may die thereatter-we
remember an anecdote that is appropriate !:
A. distinguished editor, very partial to
particular quotations, got In the habit OF
heading the obituaries of, the politicians OF
his way OF thinking with these words:
IA great man hath fallen In Israeli
THIS answered the purpose OF "speaking
the departure Of" not few /" good and
true" But presently there died one Of
the really great; and the question now came
up how to avoid the ,dead-leyel OF the quo
.tation used in so many cases. After some
reflection the worthy editor strategied out
OF the difficulty by change OF phrase
thus:
And no,o indeed "a great man hath fallen in
Israeli" zsn
Very happy was the change. 1t satisfied
the dead. It disturbed not the ashes OF
those previously inurEed, and the recently
dead was entirely content with the honor
bestowed. Biologists would better leave
room for recognizing the grades which are
unavoidable IN society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

THE sASCT1TY OF THE QUEUE.-San Fran
cisco, July TN the United States Circuit
Court to-day Judge Field, of the United
States Supreme Court, decided what is
known as the "Queue-C Cutting Ordinance"
to be invalid, being in conflict with the
fourteenth amendment. The ordinance
prescribed that the queues OF all Cinnamon
imprisoned in the county Jail for petty Of
fences should be cut OF, and was expected
TO prove strong deterrent to that class OF
criminals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09
DEATHS.

Died, on the 9Th instant, az the residence of his
son. George r. RaRby, No. 62S north Fifth street,
In bis seventy EIGHTH year, ROBERT u. BAGBY'o OF
Washington. d. G..
His funeral will take place from the above uamed
residence at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. Friends
and acquaintances are invited to attend.
Died, on Tuesday. july 8, 1879. JOSEPH ROSS.
only child OF Charles II. and Snlie G. McGruder;
aged eleven months.
The funeral will rake place from The residence Of
his parents, No. 6ll' north Eighth street, THIS
"wednesday AFTERNOON at O'CLOCK. ihe
friends of the family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

Call and be convinced before purchasing else
LAW LAW rs will be closed ont at reduced prices;
LINEN LAWNS cheaper than ever;
REsM vs. :; oF GRAF E a! reduced price;
WHITE 6 GODS greatly reduced;
HhNRURGS at bottom prices:
'" bfES, nIsiioF: LINEN and VICTORIA
LAWNS al half price; ,,
UNLAUNDRIED and LAuSDRlED SHIRTS
from 50c. up OIL;
1000 COkSETS from 37Rc. up to 81 80;
coELARs and cuFFs-all the latest styles; dat,
CASSIM EKEs for gem lemen's and boys wear from
BLACK S u bB e per c x,aa at 81 real value
200 dozen p mA HE1 from to 25c
Look at our loc. TOWEL;
Large lot Of NAPk1NS tr9 see 10 dozen
The largest stock Of HOSIERY in Richmond you
sYcr. E'I BR RtrIi
The best I2Isc. STOCKING IN Richmond;
Kid GLOVES in two, lhree' FOUR and six but
LACE M,TTS sp4 EtAs TrE Snd GnDTEss
the latc:t sty !Ies-1 ard "a at low price,
80 pieces new BLACK CASHMERE at greatly re-
All S siMM nie1 Goops will be closed out at cost;
800 new QUILTS from soc. up TO s.: Special at
icul,on IS called to our 81 so GUILT; .
PARASOLS and SUN-uMbhELLAH d. 'o"e'
LAKES, and GENTLEMEN's UNDERSTANDS
LADIES; LINEN SUITS aud UNDERGRADUATES
at greatly reduced prizes -,,,,,.
MATING S. OIIz-CLDTHS, WlNlloW SHADES;
and LACE CURTAINS i'll great variety: ana
thousands OF other articles and new novelties al
new prices, but too numerous to mention.
o'' a STYLE BROTHERS,
311 Broad street.
~ 7-eod between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

Messrs. MARYE, BocoCK, GILMORE,
WHIrsHEAD, CONRAD, and RANDOLPH were
not absent from the meeting Of the Board
OF Visitors Of the University at which Mr..
FoxrAEE was elected professor. The
printer saved our MS, and showed usthat
II was our mistake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

THE YrRalsIA MEDICAL MONTHLY for
July has been issued. Dr.. EDWARDS we'll
maintains the energy and professional inteE
iigence OF his nonthly ioursaL The list Of
contents embraces the more lively and
timely themes Of the day. s 81 +. ts NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09
! saiss;y Pss Diem &

k9Ekl4E - 49,
I II has been Tor some dsys feported that.
n. Secretary HuxnsL 81 ;tks United States
oeu,lste. Intends not i, paY Senator sHARox,
III salary Tor the session iust eiesed. - ne
MA nat present once during IL entire sss-
sAsn. Nj. Bukca d . sonth herr man, and I'D.
hers 70 southern ideasfo % iaes9rity % well
~ nststotiau. he cannot see how ctatms Tor
seryieas not rendered can - mada With re.
gard % inScErity and pstriotisna such g
shoaid sharacssfize snY ussn worthy Of t ne,
position os senator Of the United States e 3 !;
Whatever be he Senator'S rights under the
INV, an1 whether Mr. BuRcE shall be com.
ss4oilea b pay the Senator orEnot.s we Ike
che Aea Of bis being required TO make e: hi =
deusna aud show BIZ: claim before he can
xet pay for constructive service when he
has not put In AN appearance during
tho whole session. He should be made
at least to feel what it is to get money from
the publIc treasury in that manner. HIS
obligations are unquestionably to serve the
public, 20 promote the national welfare, and
{ to economic rather than help to squander
the public treasure. These are widely diff.
fcrent from the act Of withdrawing from
that treasure money undeseryed-pay foi
services never rendered. A man who would
under the high title Of American senator Do
that would be iaitbless to bis fealty as citi
zen and to his exalted name as senator. W.
trust Mr. BURcH will bringthe Senator K
the test.
While on the subject let us ask, Is 1t moi
proved that the annual salary Is not the bes
system for compromising Congressman
During the iaborious session that is JUS
over there has been struggling and bump
ing along In shallow water, with hardly
quorum, besides the numerous difticultie:
incident to that condition OF things. Th'
per diem would have remedied that trou
BILE. Members and senators would not have
gone of irolicl:ing or attending to theil
personal concerns while their per diem wa!
suspended.
That there would be temptation to pro
long the session to draw pay is not seriou!
source OF public injury. The great bod!
3 Of national representatives have control a
all times Of the course OF legislation. The,
are men in business, professional or other
and it would be unreasonable to suppose
that they would be so relieved from th'
cares Of their-occupations that they coult
give time at will to their stay at Washing
ton irrespective OF the demands upon then
Of their own business as we'll as that OF TIT
public. The Government would be safes
by paying the public representatives fol
their services in proportion to their dura
ton. It would thus avoid tAe scandal O.
empty benches, and the frequent recur
renee of the announcement OF "no quo
rum" in the very tide and pressure Of pub
lie affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

NOT A CANDIDATE.-In reply to letter OF
inquiry from the editor OF the Pamela
lMiss Star regarding published state
meut that the name OF Jefferson Davis
would be presented to the Mississippi LIE,
eislature as candidate for the United
State Senate, Mr. Davis writes: "You may
contradict it positively and by authority"
This ought 10 set at rest the idle talk OF
northern partisans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

THE WRONG MAN KILLED BY MOB
Austtn, 1eyds, July Five years ago Mrs.
Faust and Miss VGker were murdered in
bed with an axe at New Braunfcls. The
husband Of Mrs. Faust was arrested for the
murder, and afterward taken from jail by a
mob and shot. NJ. 2. D'Lavors, who has
lust died in Baudera county, confessed on
his death bed that hc committed the murder
for robbery, and Faust was entirely inno-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09
COOKS TOURS.

COOKS TOURS.
COOKS TOURS
Messrs THOMAS COOK & son, originators OF
the world. rem pwned Tourist and Excursion System,
established lS4l, beg to call attention to their
SPECIAL PERSONALLY cONDUCTEO PAR
TIES 10 EUROPE,
embracing Ireland, Scotland England. Holland,
Belgium, the Rhine, Germany, Switzsr-
land, Italy, France, ETC., etc.,
AT THE LOWEST RATE OF FARES EVER YET
ADVERTISED. ,s...
COOKS MIDSUMMER TOUR, -s-
In three sections, TO leave New York August I'd by
Imam steamship CRY OF Berlin; 34-da,s' tour,
$500; 4s-days' tour, $500; 81. days tour. 400,
All the above tours are hrst-cla,s, allowing the
passengers the greatest possible facilities; pro-
grammes forwarded on application.
COOKS TOURIST TIL KETS TO ALL PARTS OF
EUROPE. .-.
Single Journey and Excursion Tickets, available
any day aud by any train 1t reduced rates, by all
lines Of steamers. ts. 49,
COOKS EIGHTH ANNUAL TOUR ROUND THE
viii leave New York on September 9Th, and San
Fraucisco ON October LIST.
- SEVEN MONTHS TOUR. $1,75o
Pamphlets specially prepared, containing Chart Of
the World, BY mail. 10 cents. n ~
49, COOKS AMERICAN TOURS s,4
to OF Pleasure Resort in the United States
COOKS EXCuRSt0EISTc contains fares for over
1000 Tours: by matt. 10 cents.
For full particulars please addrefs.
I1tls5 a. THOMAS Cook & SON,
!, - The Worlds Ticket Once,
& ty 7-eod2t 261 Broadway, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09
MARRIAGES.

Married. in this city, july Sd, by Rev. William n.
Scott, JAMES p. TICKNOR and SARAH NJ.
BARNES; all Of Richmond.
Married, July Sd. at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother, by Rev, j. A. Proctor. SIR, GEORGE W.
SMITH to Miss EsTELLE W. YOUNG; both Of
Richmond. No cards.
Baltimore and Lynchburg pqpers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

RELIGION AND PoLITICs.-The Philadel-
phia Times says Bishop Gilbert Hayen's re-
igion is all politics, and his politics are all
comic. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09
ROCKS. STATIONERY. dc.

DLANK BOOKS.--We are now manu-
ID featuring all onr ACCOUNT and RECORD.
ROCKS for banks merchants, and CLERKS, and use
better paper and binding than any northern maker.
The prices are always reasonable. Don't forget
that every workman employed In tie city supports
on an average four persons. We intend to close ont
ali our NORTHERN BOOKS, aud therefore offer
them at lower prices than usual and many ODDS and
ends without regard 10 cost To test The fact give
us q call. RANDOLPH q ENGLlSH.
To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

The Utica Minhtefs Association
hare decided 10 preach no more sermpHxa t
funerals bnt I'd deliver them aiterWard In
:charsA it .dsaired, BIZ thaa friends Of the
dead, Es,s II ::isstS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09

paspss pnrsnrr.
AZ. J.
& AZ ~ s,ro
- 49, IA 4 d a .
yefnoI y. ~ an. u
quietly soes llaA e ~ IVY -, -.
tel Brighton yesterdny sise. anu ~
,Cinx himxeaf Hit1 - kuh.Dalns8 . g
sponre 10 d question put Dy Z Herota Is ".
sentative, he raid On, yes; saw snas
story Abouk tases confcnif seizure " s'I
Mr. Itleen, ana I nave g ne doupt y = = =
|stanfial9y eoFfect. {, -. 8.
Had yen heafd OF ~ .pe !. tHe '1s'ns
publication 10 the. dsfdttc q, 80.
%, 4ndtstsc1ty. recall iISal 'ne
rious muttertngs ana mnrmuI!nss " IA
time Number OF tnreats, piGuic.aoas s.i nae
~ 70 tne pIosn.e AZ. VI -
action OF tue ADMINISTRATOR ~ y. va @
sdf' Iii9 a1lus = sa1InS .n 49, y
:. Suppose ne hadt done: 30 -, -,
Weii, suppose ns ass' W., =. = or,.nv
sSs. 49, - a., an, hefora indpe and take
ths nathsrs President Gos the United States.
There ia r,o. treason, 10 that 49,
HDo Won believe the existing Admins
tration had serious thought Of arresting
Mr. TiIden ], 4 49,; ssssEs /. So
Eyes. i have no doubt OF 1t. believe
the letter giving Woodiord's plan was In
all essential respects truthful, and II there
han been the least pfoyocatIon 1t would have
heen carried OUT to the letter. 2sl'-
| 70 : srmhat s,,ay,,lI have been the effectp"
IL M .T;iden .had taken the oath OF
oa;ca IN New YORK the dav MIR. Hayes took
| If in Wasbington, and Inc had then been ar
rested. i have very clear idea that the par
| ties VINO pcrpetrated the outrage would
4 = u ~
,radicamenf.u
Tn view of the conflicting reports OF
Mr T;,6an,. health. what is the fact? Is
MI a,,;,Isiea,,v sound or weakerp,'
NC VW W. haven't aeon much of Mr. Til
| 5o,, -, Lotto os no NAG been in New York
ues - :. sihanv hut whatever the fact NAV
anu :: ~ n hot no has never vet failed
y. pe' r a,o T ~ snv and ali demands made
,,non b;n, -
"That,s hardly an answer" -
"Ahl YES it is-a reply, at all events"
IRE % :. 80 e- :,
-FOUR name, HofeInoi, % LIZ J',on
connection Wild tue suoeinatoi ia' n"n ~,
ton next fal'. Is 10 WIN your appio'"i
That Is bardly lair question:: ,;
"Whom 90 you cohsluer lne .ii.si %. ;snu'-
date Tor tne DeIDocrutie noiiliha.,ou
Mr.. Robinson anu Judge on"ich anu
Clarkson n. Potter:
AND yoursei .e
That diond say; .,. u,,,d ;. 90.
no" ABOUT nj. ~ i'n ue ,,,d oet ;,sv
cepI Tue no'h nnna r,mnrs tbot 6is friends
nave MraIu ,lutnois .ua' ,, r ,nbn,ho,
Would Poss'py psss ms n Tau. no mic the
the Governor Woaia itei inc so,is INV va,
campaign ! really 90 no. Know. ,ah coror
But why Deaf ABOUT lne pusn, uos oa.
nor? There are serious personal u'nelenoes
In the party, and theg must necessarily nave
their efectr"
eyes, but no mere personal diherence,
personal fortune, personal anything, shouIo
be permitted to have an ensct. Inc CON.
test should be with tue enemy net 10 oul
own camp. Inc nom.hation mus ~ w W
the strongest man, independent VI Ills oe'
sire, his necessity, or MS fortune.
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.
as 1t PROBABLE tnat the East VIII NC per
tni.leu W n"h'S tne - S.,,;s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09
THE MAN OF ALL.

"But the man whose name comes instipc-
lively to the mind of every one az filling alb.
solutely the presidential requirement is that
OF Mr.. Bayard, Of Delaware. In every way
he ia perfectly suited to the position. Men.
tally he ranks with the best. AS man OF
character he is unblemishcd. His record is
unimpeachable. His manner is most enga.
cling. I think OF no man who so admirably
possesses every essential qualification, and
who would bring to Us so many Republican
votes. He adds to the ticket that strength
OF character from which 80 much was hoped
and expected i'm 1876, and which to GER
tain extent we obtained. Still he labors un.
der the disadvantage OF coming from small
State and one which has but little strength
in the Convention"
CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT.
"What do you think OF the last Congress,
Governor
"Well, I think the action Of the Demo.
Gratis was eminently wise and dignited, and
abundautly justified by the necessities OF
the times. It was necessary that the laws
which were passed for certain purposes at
the close OF the war should be repealed, and
| am entirely in harmony with the purposes
and action OF the Democrats in Con.
gress."
s"Don't you think President Hayes is
stronger than he was?"
"With the Republicans, decidedly. BE
has shown more backbone and vigor than
be was credited with, and as between the
anti Observation-Disclosures and the Administra.
tionists the latter are much the stronger.
In his own party Mr. Hayes has advanced
very considerably"
"You have no doubt as to the election in
this State, have your"
"Notif personal preferences and personal
necessities are put aside in the general in
terest OF the party. Party harmony can be
obtained by self.abnegation only. No one
! man should be consulted. The best inter
ests Of the party at large, and its best for
tunes. should be regnant. Then no oppo.
| sltion can succeed in this State. feel con.
fdcnt that wise counsels will prevail, and
the end will abuDdantly Justify the nomina.
| tinn ~ W. s,Tas-a .s:g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-09
DIVIDENDS.

OFFICE VIRGINIA HOME INSURANCE Co.,l
July $3.50.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
i THE VIRGINIA HOME INSURANCE CON.
pANY have this day declared dividend OF FOUR
PER CENT, payable on and after the ON Instant.
;v4-1w Secretary.