davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
Under the Mantle OF Charity.

The mantle of charity has been made
to cover multitude Of businesses, but
none more curious than that revealed bv
case at the Telgnmouth (England)
criminal court.
The defendant in the case IS Miss
Seymour, young woman of twenty one,
OF prepossessing appearance, who came
to trial elegantly arrayed in black, with
big silver cross prominently displayed
on her breast. The charge against her
was cruelty to one Fanny Kevern, little
girl, and it developed the following re.
markable details:
In ASSOCIATION with her mother the
prisoner had developed most ingenious
scheme of extracting living out of the
public without working for it, They
had a house at Shaldon. This they
dubbed the 'Home of the Holy Cross"
for the reception Of destitute girls of ten
der age. Unfortunately such poor crea-
lures are not hard to find, and the swind-
lers soon had house full.
Then they provided each child with a
memorandum book headed "Children's
Home, Shaldon, near Teignmouth, cs-
tablished 1878. Miss Geraldine Seymour.
Evelyn House, Shaldon, appeals to the
public for aid. Children can be sent
from any part of the kingdom on payment
OF Is. Sd. week.
Armed with these the young ones we're
started out, alone or in couples, to laid
on the public. They begged Industrious
ly, and to such effect that hundreds of
pounds were collected by them. Unfor-
tionately, however, the police of London,
Extor, Bristol, and other places, began
to find these children wandering IN the
streets late at night, afraid to seek shelter
under the Holy Gross because they had
not collected money enough, and were
afraid of being beaten. Ncighbors, too,
frequently hearG children screaming late
at night in the Horne. Finally Fanny
Kevern was found barefooted in the street,
and hence the complaint and Miss Sey-
mour's arrest.
The girl had come in from money
hunting trip short of her limit of money,
and the defendent flew into great pas
sion, and beat her about the head with
her boots. There was rim of iron
around the boot heel, and one OF the
blows drove hairpin so firmly into the
girls head that she could not herself re-
move it, but had to go to a surgeon.
The girl at last escaped from the Home,
and when found was Tot able to talk.
Miss Seymour escaped with fine of ten
dollars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
dltion of the nebulm which present an in

dltion of the nebul@ which present an in
ner mass, with vacant space between.
A similar condition is probably in and
around the solar system; there is q mass
of meteors around the sun, and a vast
number of them must form a superficial
envelope or cloud outside the system, but
connect with it. If we suppose that
cloud to be 100 times as large as the sun,
we can account for its supply of heat
Bnt,if there is such mass Of meteors
outside, the perturbations OF the outer
planets will be irregular, and there is
room for suspicion that such is actually a
fact. But that makes it hopeless to make
astronomical predictions OF 1000 years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
THE FACTORY FOREMAN

1t was just such an American village
as you see in pictures. 4 background Of
superb bold mountain, all clothed in
olue-grecn cedals, with a torrent thun-
dcring down deep gorge and falling in
pillows OF foam; a river rejecting the
azure OF The sky, and a knot of houses,
with a church spire at one end and
thlcket OF factory chlmneys at the other,
whose black smoke wrote ever-chang cling
hlcroglyphics against the brilliancv Of
the sky. This was Dapplevale. And in
the rosy sunset of this blossomy June
day the girls we're all pouring out of the
broad doorway, while Gerald Blake, the
foreman, sat behind his desk, a pen be-
hind his ear and his small, beady-black
eyes drawn back, as it were, in the shell
ter OF a prccipice of shaggy eyebrows.
One by one the girls stopped and re-
ceived their pay for one weeks work, for
this was Saturday night. One bv one
they filed out, with frettul, disconnected
faces, until the last one passed in front
of the high-railcd desk.
She was slight and tall, with large,
velVety blue eyes, a complexion as deli
catcly grained and transparent as rose
coorcd wax, and an abundance of glossy
hair OF so dark brown that the casual
observer would have pronounced it black,
and there was something in the way the
blue ribbon at her throat was tied and
the manner in which the simple details
Of her dress were arranged that bespoke
her Of foreign birth.
"Well, Mile. Annette" said Mr..
Blake, land how do you like factory
life?''
1T is not disagreeable,' she answered,
slight accent clinging to her tones like
fragrance to flower, as she extended her
hand tor the money the foreman was
counting out.
"You have given me but four dollars,'
she said. at was to be eight dollars by
the contract.
Mr. Blake shrugged his shoulders disa-
greeably.
"Humph!' he grunted; s:vou amt
much accustomed to our way of doing
things, are you, madamoiselle? EIGHT
OF course; but we deduct two for a
fee"
"a fee! For what?' Annette demand
ed, with flushed checks and sparkling
eyes.
''For getting you the situation. madam
oiselle, to be sure" said Mr.. Blake, in a
superior sort of way ''Such places don't
grow on every bush. And folks natural
ly expect to pay something for the prlvil-
eye"
~ did not!' flashed out Annette Du-
velle.
"Oh-well-all light. Because, you
know you amt obliged to stay unless
you choose.'
"Do you mean,' hesitated Annette,
THAT if do not pay you this money!
You can't expect to stay in the works, .
said MIR. Blake, h;tching up bis collar.
"But the other$2?'
"oh," said Mr.. Blake, That's the per-
centage the girls all pay"
"But what is it for?''
MIR. Blake laughed.
Dwell, it helps out my salary. OF
course you k low, the girls all expect to
pay something every week, for keep,no
their situations, in place where there's
SO many anxious to get in"
>And Mr.. Elderslic2"
"Oh, MIR. Elderslie," repeated Blake
"He hasn't much to do with it. an
master at the Dapplevale Calico Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05

A well-known Bostonlan was trying a
horse one day, in company with the own
er, professional "jockey." Having driv-
en- him mile Or two, the gentleman.
who noticed that he pulled pretty hard
and showed good deal Of spirit, 1equir-
ing constant watching and steady rein.
said, "Do you think that is just the horse
for woman to drive?'' 'tWeli, sir" an
swered the jockey, Il must say that I
shouldn't want to marry the woman that
could drive that horse"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
THE CIDER MILL.

Under the blue New England skies,
Flooded with sunshine, valley lies.
The mountains clasp it, warm and sweet,
Like q sunny child to their rocky feet.
Three pearly lakes and a hundred streams
Lie on its quiet heart Of dreams.
Its meadows are greenest ever seen;
Its harvest fields have the brightest sheen;
Through its trees the softest sunlight shakes
And the whtest lilies gem the lakes.
7 love- oh! better than words can tell,
Its every rock and grove and dell;
But most love the gorge where the rill
Comes down by the old brown cider mill
Above the clear springs gurgle out
And the upper meadows wind about;
Then Join, and under willows flow
Round knobs where blue-beach whip stocks
grow,
To rest in a shaded pool that keeps
The oak trees clasped in its crystal deeps.
Sheer twenty feet the water falls
Down from the old dams broken walls.
Spattcrs the knobby powders gray,
And, laughing, dies in the shade away.
Under great rocks, through trout pools still,
With many a tumble down the MILL
All the way down the nut trees grow,
And the squirrels hide above and below
Acorns, beechnuts, chestnuts, there
all r,,n y,
And burrs roll down with curled up leaves,
In the mellow light Of harvest ewes
Forever there the STILL old trees
Drink a wine that has no lees
By the roadside stands the cider mill,
Where a lowland slumbcr waits the rill;
A great brown building, two stories high,
On the western hil-facc warm and dry;
And odorous pile of apples there
Fill with incense the golden air;
And heaps Of pumicc mixed with straw.
10 their amber sweets the late flies draw.
The cart backs up to the upper door,
And spill their treasures in on the floor;
Down through the toothed wheel they 90
To the wide. deep cider press below.
And the screws are turned by slow degrees
Down on the straw-laid cider cheese;
And with each turn a fuller stream
Bursts from beneath the GroaninG BEAM
An amber stream the gods might sip,
And fear no mOrrOw's parched lips;
But wherefore gods? Those idle TOYS
Were soullesS to real New England boys.
What classic goblet ever felt
Such thrilling touches through it melt,
AS throb electric along straw,
When boyish lips the cider draw?
The years are heavy with weary sounds
And their dlScords LIES sweet music browns;
But vet hear, oh sweet Oh sweet
The ril that bathcd my bare, brown feet;
And yet the cider drips and falls
On my inward ear at Intervals
And lead at times q sad sweet dream,
10 the babblinY Of that little stream;
And | sit in u visOneG autumn still,
IN the sunny door of the cidcr-mill
John G. Whittier
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-05
AN OLD MANS COMPLAINT.

I sigh and weep tonight, dear wife,
For old and happy days when we were young
When this great world was fair and bright,
Our work of life Their only just begun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21
le,oxernt,r ee nour ON Politicians.

from an interview in The New York Sufi.1
.eI never loved the exercise Of power
never cared particularly for public places;
but + always liked politics, and, what IS
moro, like politicians. They arc o muct.
abused clnss. It IS the fashion TO sneer as
them, but I think they are; better men, as
d rule, than merchants nnd bankers AID
other Representatives Of what IS called nc.
spectability. They make more sacrifices ana
do more unselHsh work for others than Dusi.
ness-men ever think Of doing. They cu'tl-
yate q certain chivairic sense OF honor:
Even some who are naturally corrupt will
refuse the most. tempting brides when the
integriiy.nf their party is involved. l nave
seen enough OF political life to satisfy me
that It's Influence IS eleyatine e, and not de-
grading. I would much rather be tried Dy
jury of my political opponents who were
Acknowledged politicians than by a Jury OIL
respectable business-men who said that tney
took no particular interest in politics, Dilt
usually voted the Republican ticket. From
them should expect gross injustice ana
prejudice ten times as intense as my avoWed
political opponents would display. The
man who serves O cause, il it is not posi-
lively bad cause, is ennobled by the service.
He learns to look at men, as: we'll as doc
trines, from higher standpoint than mere
personal selfshness. Hence repeat that
like politicians as we'll as politics, but do
not like office"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21

T WHAT CAN BE HAD Ar
e....-. LEVY BROTHERS,

The old-estahlished house Of LEVY nRnTurp.
continue to show the largest, bcsi.assortcf' ~
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. FANCY cnonv =,
BL .ss s EAH 1es' e ssT SIZE a a1rfg TF
fLhID Sins some as ioT rs SOC. per yard ''''
They call SPECIAL attention 10 Ia-9e iot az pr,,
NASrS nf SILKS, which they are de,erlnlndr,n :
close out 81 once. '''' -
BLACK ALL.WOOL FRENCH cAauHrprs
coTToN-WXRP CASHMEEES at ! s. IS 21 pr n ;art;
BUNIISGsln all qualities from l21 to SOC ~.
LAWNsat 10. 12z Is, 20, 25, 80, and q.
WHITE and PRINTED PIQUEs in all qualltg.., :.
PRINTED GAMsRicsfor scs a. sc. pr,
PERCALES OF The finest qualities and I ,,,.,
sortment Of GlNGHAMs-aiI at the 20 ion a.,
BIZ XXX ALPAcAs Il. 1874, Is. go, CSC ,u,n,.
CURTIN Fl; ,Marsr.IS at $3.50 for piece Of
NOTTINGHAM LACE for Curtains arl2s -,
20, %. and mp 10 7Jc. per yard: =" w.
NOTTINGHAM LACEIor I.amhreqnIn. a,2.c .,-
LINEN TABLE DAMAsK a 30.4.,. tuI;o. ..,
Genuine IISVEEtM FLooE-cLorn ,.rr....
below r guar prices: - '..
OlL.CLOTll one yard wide, at2Ic.!s e y..,,,.-...
oIL-CL0TH two yards wl,ir. g; -,
CARPETS in grea: var!cty--tl' "t q. f..,....,..
sold ut much below rcrmi:'" rr.'.-. ' ...
| Special inducements IN REMNNLTs ,r ..,
TAKLE OIL-cLoTH. ore ami i ,4,f ,,r.,. via, ..
RED.CnECK and WHITE MATING .s,r...
FANCY MATING; At 80. r"r ,.,r! ya..,... ...
WHITE. quiz ti0r.' 71r., 81 81. -:
MARSEii.LEs QUITS At - wrr,h go. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21
Time

moves forward rapidly. In few days
we shall know what the representatives OF
the bondhoiders or creditors Of Virginia
will do. For ourselves, we have no doubt
OF their determination. They can do but
one thing, and that they will do. What we
learn we are sure is correct, aud we look
forward W ith entire faith. -"
The time for testing the settlement is so
near that it would seem idle 10 speculate.
: But we may counsel our friends and all sim
cere citizens who are not to be misled by
the prolon CATION OF the game OF "thimble
rig" to keep their eyes well fixed upon the
gamblers who are now throwing everything
upori the hazard Of the die. They have
boldly affirmed that even the "debt settle
mentr would be an oppression and wrong
to the people OF Virginia! A proposition
in behalf OF the bondhoIders wonderfully
iiberal-a proposition that secures to the
people the easy and facilitated settlement OF
their obAgatious--these gambling partisans
pronounce a wrong and an outrage! Such
are men who pretend to represent the State
while they seek to drag her down into dis.
grace ana secure 10 themselves nOnofS ana
cmolumcnts. 1t Is only necessary that the
people should keep their eyes upon these
dis:urbers of the peace OF the State to sec
their real purposes. They mean to save the
offices for themselves. Beyond that it is &
matter OF utter indifference what happens.
Happy indeed will it be for the people and
the State il we shull lie able to accomplish
the settlement and then wash out the stain:
which have been spotted over the public
reputation by the discredtable methods ant
the aggravating devices put in practice b.
The most Objectionable OF partisans. The.
have sought the means of breaking down al
State pride and building upon the ruins 0
Virginia a party which could reflect nj
honor upon the Commonwealth-impart NJ
satisfaction or pride to the minds of the PEG
pie. Oh, let us pray that kind Providence
may in mercy send to Virginia delveranct
from this party, which struggled to carry
tbeir>State through degradation as their way
to triumph-triumph for themselves. ruin
and misery for their State and people.
We believe this prayer, so generally utter
ed by the people, will be heard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21

into her bowels for the hidden TREASURES
will, which they! groan. Instsnd OF
waving the yellow flag OF FFtilen-
tiai poverty, which warn men, money,
and muscle IRON Virginia, let General Ma
hone blend all the beautiful -co1ors OF ma
lures bounty into banner Of peace, plenty
and goodwill, and beckou manhood from
every CLINE TO come and dwell among US.
Let him and bis followers resolve them
selves into a grand committee 2of reception
for the hundreds Of thousands OF all crea-
tiou encouraged hither y:his lteutenants
abroad, and he will have. deserved wen OF
his State; the people will honor ann. aoo
he shall be known: as the benefactor OF tne
Common wealtb.--Ha rrtsonburg Osd COM
7non,cealth.: fs.es r 80 '',.s II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21

MIR. W. r. Davis, of Piedmont, ". Va,
brother OF United States Senator Davis, OF
thut State, was stricken with paralysis
Thursday morning, and at last accounts was
in critical condition. being unconscious.
MIR. Dayis,is a well-known turiman, being
the owner OF Kenny, old Fadadcen: and
other racers that have made their mark at
Pimica.-BalIimore Sun, 18th.
Mary Paul, granddaughter Of the famous
privateer, John Paul Jones, lately died IN
Scotland at the 'ase Of seveniy-nine. Her
ancestors name was really John RAM.
When he entered the priyatcerinS business
he added the 'FJones."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21
Market Bridge.

OId,Aarket oridge-yenerable and III az
rest, with its .deformiues and inconve'
uieHces, with It's more TRAN one fresh
yesr to submerge It's cellars. aud to make
thsgn for time aaia habitable. II IS tim
xhst old bridge shoula be arranged 50 as 60
elevate the stores above water. and make
them bright and successful business-houses,
In early days she well-known 'auct'oh- an" =
jcomm;ssion .hoase Of LANCASTER. DEsei q
Co. stood near the bridge, and its vast ous''
nose was an example Of the then prosperity
OF Richmond 81
We are glad to sec that the time-honoreo
old store is about to. give place to some
bindings more modern; but let US ask why
womb not It be well that Market bridge
should take o new movement in keeping
with the day and timer 1t would be pity
to pause at the point where the hand OF I'M
proyement should 90 on advancing. we
beg to suggest. that the street from
near the old Union Hotel to the St. Charles,
or thereabout, should be lifted up, so that
the overflow OF James river Will never
arain inundate the stores along that stretch
OF street.
And why may not the storekeepers and
real-cstate owners at this very time carry
out this very much needed and very proper
Improvement 1t would improve the com
fort, the health. and the business OF all the
people in that part Of the city. Il Is found
bv persons interested that improvements
must be made. The property-owncrs can
not postpone that. And why not make an
Improvement that will be valuabie-that
will secure both health and comfort and add
to the business OF the, street? To do less
will end in failure, and in driving property
holders to do their work over again before
they get we'll settled in the new buildings.
The filing Of Main street so as to put it
out OF reach OF the flood will help amazing
IL towards grading Main street towards
Twelfth. We beg that those concerned will
think over this important matter and not
fail to interview the City Engineer and,
above all, the members of the city legisla-
ture, d. -..-t r.'s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21
Poor Old Stafford

lis wandering. She was wont to be
very conservative, very discreet, and Der
innocence never deviated into any passion
inconsistent with honesty and virtue. Even
when the simple festivals OF the day "'put
lie and meta! In the heels +" OF the young,
they never dreamed OF doing an net OF bad
temper, or descending to one in the slight
est degree disreputable. Our old friend
,HAssBRoUaH ONCE described to usthe bright
1 scene Of Stafford iestlyity, Ia which be
, said that the fosy.eheeked Iasscs were NOV
arg Ytfh the galIapt DO. Through che mazes
OF the dance to the delighttsis strains Of
/" brlndle Bull" That was happy, wasn't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21
nj d. IL L. MITTELDORFER
WILL EXHIBIT THIS MORNING
A NEW STOCK OF GOODS
AT
VERY Low PRICES.
VERY Low PRICES.

HUNTINGs. ALI.-WooL-the bc,t goods 22c
WOOL IBUNTlNGS Ut lSc worth 25c., at tic
BUNTING ri i2,5c.-rcyuar price 1886:
BLACK CAsHhEKtS III lG2s, 20, IS, go 80, AMI
40c.:
GO, IS, 70. Is. S5r.. aud sl-tAe best goods for
III" money in the city;
BLACK ThMISE-thc best goods for spring and
summer wear-nt very low prices:
BLACK ALP.ACAS at l2Is, 1Ga,. 20. rs, 30. 50.
and 4Gc.-'!c cheapest and best ALrACAS to
he had nywhcrc:
BLACK SILKS from auction from Coo. to 50:
CUuRTAULD'S BLACK CRArE-srcat Induce.
FIJI ii line of DRESS GOODS, in al the htcst no.
veifcs from 6sc. up:
SATIN> 10 match goods in
CllENIILE PRINCES, In all The lew shades, at
RkAnH FiEF f EEI$tS i" Ers oE y1rGyyi
Il new sulply-ii"m 30. To HE !incst;
CORDED riQI%;; =: >; :; H !n. Sc;
200 pieces WHITE and FANCY MAlT!NGs from
ancllon-the grcatr:l bargain. eyer oir:ci III
E%S S 5o nac eek at H e rcs iS, Ice 4o" ;t "a
Cheek III soc. worth soc.
OII-CLOl IIS-Floo: aud Iahc; cocoa MAf-
cASsIXaEES: TWfEps; c or, ~ PEE: an4
from Toe. per yar to : 90;
CoKSFIS: C4GSEIS: ,-r,.
SIDE-LhCE aui Slllt.->IEEl. tbR>l.IS NJ Doe. !;
CuRSET> al %. 30. 81. 75c ! |. an! S1.2J:
ABDOMINAL COH>ETs, Tor stout ladies, at ST.
regular price 50
PARNSOLS. PARhSOI.S-a Erw stock To bc opened
from lJc. to Sj-a large variety:
HOSIERY for id :, chiIdrcn and Gcnlc nc:I III ali
style and 4, al PRICES. from D.. iairup
KID GLOEES-thc best Twn-IiHtton al ac.-r"eu-
lar urcc 7jc.-iu black. white, and cnlprcd:
NOTIONS aud FANCY GOoD>-wc have full
stock.
noMESTICs. rcaich Il, wholesale prices
WHITE QUILTS at IS, so, to, GJ, 10, S5c.,
and 81:
WHITE-h ND-HLAFK-fIlECKED SIIAWLS.
For bargains In all kinds Of goods go 10
ID. & l.. MlTTtLDORFER'S,
aD 12-S.MkW :l27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21
FURNITURE.

u CARTWRIGHT Il SON, 10 COVER e.
IL. NOR STREET. Offer Inducements. both ms ~
10 prices aud terms, TO all Ia need of FUR NJ FaS
TURE of any kind, such rs 10 make IL 10 ther ~
interest 10 examine stock before purchasing. Fpe
Walnut Suits with Tennessee and gray marble
Sideboards with dark fnarnle; Puror Suls In cate
lIne and riw stk-ycry handsome: Reps and Hatr-
Cloih Suits very cheap: Pine aud Poplar Furniture
of every Kind. Our stock WIFI lie found complete In
every particular. Don't fail to call. Satisfaction
guaranteed. te26-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21

WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
Lower PRICE EY Is PER CENT.
'"1 HAVE i;1t EE h:;N SOLD GInD
BLACK CAsHMEREs a, 20. 80. a73, 40, so, 62's,
3rssi s 81, Of 29s Hs PSE E IA the city
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS ut 6, 10, lz!s, Is
2Ie PEEST &p2DS reduced sI, 70 ., 1 lias s.
NEW BR0cADED DRESS GOoDs-handsomc
PLAIN and CHECK ARABIAN SrITINGs;
DGUBLE-WIDTIl BEIGE AZ zoe worth 4oc.;
SOC. SILK LUIS fRES reduced To SOC per yard;
Don't fail 70 look NJ orr MUMMY CLOTH;
BUHTlNGS at Ice. 20, and 2oc.-all the newest
Don't fail 10 look at orr 40r. TABLE LINEN;
so pieces more BIRl)-EiE Linen at 25c. worth
so pieces more LINEN for mems and boys wear
AnctIcr lot l Of CASsIMEREs, slightly wet, at
All tie newest slyIet rAI:AsOLS. with PRINCES
and IACES. just received:
400 NEW WHITE SPREADS at reduced prices
large Tor OF BLACK and CoLoEED SILKS:
BLACK SiLkS at Zoe, 81, sl.25' $50 :l.7''
Don't fail 7 to iook at our CoLoRED SILKS;
HANDSOME HEOCADrD SILKS:
Large Iot. OF WoRsTED PRINCES from auction ;
Don't fail TO lock ut our GRAPE;
KID GLOVES from %. 80, I5e. AMI 81:
All trc latest sly les OF Isle GLOVES and LACE
MtTS:
500 dDzcA TOWELS. slightly smoked will he sold
special bargain:
RUSSIA TOWELLINGS 1T Sl.5G piece worth
$3.50;
10 pIcrcs more IRISlILINES:
tIQ C..S AT reduced prices:
CURStTS at your own price, rs we want 10 close
out the entire stock:
500 patterns NEW EDGINGS just received;
BLACK ALPACA you can hny cheaper ut SiCIE
BROTHERS than you can get them III ANY house
this side OF New York.
LINEN SllEETINtiS just received. slightly wet;
Another lot ct BLAY LINENS;
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, LACE-CCRTA!NS-
all new goods:
SPRING SHAWL
We have thousands Of AUCTION BARGAINS
too numerous to mention for want Of space. Al
we ask Is Il call. and You will be convinced that
SYCLE BROTHERS Is the place iar GENUINE
BARGAINS. SYCLE BROTHERS.
3ll BroJd street.
.ap 9.cod between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-21

THE NEGRO HEGIRA.-A few thousand ne
groeS have emigrated from Mississippi, Ten
nessee, and other southern States to Kansas,
and thereupon all the Radical press and pol
iticians seem to think we are ruined "down
South" For our part, We wish the move
ment would continue, until the colored peo-
pie are equally distributed auIong the white
people OF the Union. Go ahead with it, say
we. We wish to see q few more white peo-
pie go to work any way, and we wish more
OF them to see and know the colored PEG.
pIe.-BriStOt NenS. ,