davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-02

WILSON, Savage and the other
regulators still hope to find the
people of Tennessee knaves and
tools. The vote of next Thursday
Eili undeceive them.
THE committee appointed for the
18th Civil District by the County
Executive Committee. are requested
to meet at the office of House &
Merritt Gu Tuesday, Aug. 5th, at
AP.M. ii. c. MERRITT,
Chin 18th Dist. Com.
The following gentlemen compose
the committee: Henry c. Merritt,
chairman; c. :. Daniel, ID. Kin
cpnnOn, J. 2. y. Whitfield, M,
sullivan and A. IL. MunfOrd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


free-tributes Of respect and obituaries half
price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-02
Antioch CircuIt.

Special services will be held in
this charge at the following times
and places:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-02

Some little pilfering has been done, but as
yet the city continues to be well protected
from thieves. 1.-THE situation becomes more
alarming, Col. Cameron will remove the
Bluff City GFays and Chipkaaaw Guards,
who are in camp at ClaTksVile, Tenn, to d
point within reach of the city,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-02

Antioch fourth Sunday in July.
Martha's Chapel first Sunday IN August.
Chapel Hill second Sunday in August.
Longstree third Sunday in August.
Mount Zion Fourth Sunday in August.
Collinsville first Sunday in September.
Salem third Sunday in September.
j. w. CULLOM, Pastor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-02
the committee;

so1fE symptoms of rebellion
against the wise provisions as to
rations at Memphis are showing
themselves among the negroes,
The following is significant at the
close of the Nashville Americans
Memphis correspondence of Thurs
day:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-08-02

New Gases. Deaths
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
The Political Cases.

WAsHTNGToN, October 29.-Gossip in legal
circles Is that decisions in the political cases
recently argued before the Supreme Court
may not be expected for some time. The
impression seems to be that in any OF the
eases where the Court can avoid rendering
an opinion on the plea Of want OF jurisdlc-
ton it will do so. 1t is supposed that pos
siby this may be the fate OF the Virginia
cases. With regard to some OF, the other
cas- es the Court can promulgate; decision
without trenching upon the question of the
OF the election laws OF Con-
gress. The Maryland case is considered as
the most complicated Of all, and it has been
held by some Of the members OF the bar that
The Court In considering this case must lace
the naked question Of constltutlonallty.
Other eminent members OF the bar hold,
however, that even in the Maryland case the
Court may, if SO disposed, give relief to the
petitioners and still find q loophole to escape
the discussion Of this question. But there
appears to be little if any dissent from the
view that the Court, if il Is forced to decide
upon the constitutionality Of the election
laws, will decide that question in the attlr-
native. This is also the view held by mem
bers OF the Administration and others who
are prominent in the Republican party
Baltimore Sun. .f;ru. ...- t..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
A warming to GoId.BuSs.

The Cincinnati Commercial the leading
Administration paper in Ohio, says: a
We warn the manipulators OF money that
the hard.money victory In Ohio the other
day was not a gold victory. Ii the silver
question is to be discussed according TO
law and science the eastern papers should
set the example. Our law is not doing any
harm, and the accumulation OF silver is not
to be dreaded. At preSent.tbe silver IN tue
Treasury fortifes the gold. The Treasury
reserve is stronger than If it was all gold.
We intend to have two money metals IN
this country. we, intend to adhere
TO the contracts with the greatest
exactness and tie utmost fidelity. The
bonds are all lawfully payable in standard
silver dollars. The fact is written upon
the face Of each OF, them in tue WORD
conn., and its relations to the laws OF
March IS, 1869, and July IA, 1870. The
question whether it would not be the better
way to suspend the forced coinage OF silver,
after reaching the full amountrof the legal
tender silver coinage before the snsper-
sion OF specie-pay nts-vlz.. So, O0O, 0e0-
should be dispassianately, discussed; but
the talk about "partial reputation and dis
honesty" is downright insoleuce, based: IN
this case, upon falsehood about the ONO
election. If you cannot discuss the silver
question with a decent regard for truth, leu
itialone. The one way to revivify the soft
money partisans is cto:attempt to put the
gold squeeze upon the hard-money party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

The following episode in the speech OF
MIR. Evarts in New York Tuesday evening
1--WE quote the Herald reporD should be
noted:
"sThe result has been one OF definite
and complete triumph for the Republican
party and complete disaster for the Dems-
Gratis since the first great onset when an IN
fiation bill was stifled by the veto OF Presl-
dent Grant -. -" ~.
.sThis declaration was received at first
with slight applause, which terminated in
great cheers. ..
sssThree cheers for Grant, the next
President of the United States! ! were pro-
posed by voice. The cheers. !oere begun,
out. unexpectedly and surprisingly, aoere
accompanied bv u storm of Kisses from all
parts Of The house. The cheers and Kisses;
continued for some moments in about equal
proportions, amid great excitement, when
another voice shouted, 'Three cfeers iol
Senator Blaine for next President!' Inc
Kisses ceased and round Of applause ter
minated the interruption"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31


ns- COHEN BROTHERS. VILE Of
FER on MONDAY d choi,e .lot{of NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS, In pure ailk, and Rorsted and silk
mixtures; also, full line Of FANCY SILK VEL VEL
VETS in all the newest shades.
BLACK PEKfS SILK VELVET 1875:
GUINET's MANTILLA VELVET ut s6-gene-
.a rally valued at S11; .------ --r--. -
BLACK SILK VELYETS from Si.25 up-some
rare bargains IN those goods; 4,g.
OII-BOILED, BLACK SILKS at Soc. q yard. They
now offer the largest stock Of Silks ever offered
this side of New York, among them some OF The
most startling bargains; -"
pieces of GUlNET's BLACK SATTN-FINIsH
warranted I'm everv respectl at 81 .25;
10 pieces moro of the heavier weight at $3.50 per
yard. general price Of which Is SO 10 l}'st, -
BONNET'S and GUINET'S SUBLIME SATIN
: FINISH" 1.-THE finest quality faanufacturcd) 1t
$3.50 and 1915 q yard, the general value OF
which Is 81 yard; 4'@- sra
In COLORED SILK they offer every shade and quail
iiy. among them will be found some rare bar
gains; ~
They also offer the most extensive variety in SILK
and WoRsTED NOVELTIES: -
Full line OF BLACK and COLORED PEKIN SAT-
ms 1925. i..i
Special attention is called to their large stock of
EVENING SILKS. oc25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
rsa1,asrnJ Iapruagcs.S

The REV DR.. TOY, 1Rte1Y professor fn Q
Bapssst tbeoiog ical seminary in Louisville,
Ky.s yestarday eatertainea the Baptist MIN
istefs' Conference with certain ritictsmson
tie languages 81 the Bitte. The Doctor ID
reported TO be one OF the best Hebrew
scholars III the country, but, it's said, was
lately forced to resign his professorsnip ana
his task of preparing the Snnday-
lessons FOR the Sunday; School Times be-
cause OF an article which he wrote on bib
Heal frspfraftofI that was not deemed TO be
orthodox enough for the readers OF that
nuiilication and OF the Baptist churches
generally. In his address yesterday be
brought out the point subsequently en-
nhasized by DIR. Samson, OF this city.
Tint the first development OF civilization
and literature was among the Hamltlc peo-
MEG: that these having turned away from
God. this development passed into the
hands Of the Scientific races, and that these
also having perfected their right to it, have
GIVEN way to the Japhatic nations, In whose
hands /, now is. DR.. Toy threw very grave
doubts on The tradition banded down from,
earliest times to the Jews about language
heinp, n revelation from God to man. the
recent Accadiau discoveries show that the
Hehrews derived their alphabet,as we'll as
many OF their thoughts, from those people
who were not Of the Scientific races at an.
And Or. Ward, of the Independent who
was introduced as one who spoke de-
brew when he was only six'"years OF
ape. remarked that the Accaoians
We're much more nearly like the Chinese
than any other peoples now living, ana
pointed out similarities IN their !etters.
Professor Meyrowitz, a !" converted" Jew
ish rabbi, gave the conference the benefit OF
his Talmudic readings on this point, and ia
cIined to the belief that language ana tne
oinhahet mlst have been a revelation from
God. But the Hebrew was in every essen
tial respect the ancient Phenician tongue
which Abraham and bis descendants adopt
ed after the patriarch had crossed the Eu-
nhrotes. An Interesting discussion also
arose as to the language in which God re-
yealed Himself to Moses. The Jew never
sounds the sacred name for the Ireason that
the original letters cannot be pronounced.
But hope is entertained that modern discov-
ery will throw tight on those interesting
questions. -Nen York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

WANTED, A LEADER.-[Phhadelphla
Times, Independent. 1-Tbe real Importance
of the Ohio election is in the election OF q
Republican Legislature which will choose
successor to Senator Thurman. 1t Will be
an unlucky day for the Democrats when
Thurman leaves the Senate. He is ny all
odds the ablest man on their side, and is the
only ready, forciblc, logical debater. He
comes nearer matching Blaine, Conkitng'
and Eamuuds than any Of bis associates,
and the party will be in hard straits when
ne goes out. Bayard will probably succeed
to the leadership on account OF seniority,
but Bayard's temper is not good, and ne is
not strong and forcible. ~ n..'- Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

The United States District Court in Phila.
delphia has rendered decision against the
Pullman Palace-Car Company in suit
brought by George W. Holloway for dam
ages for the death Of his son, in an accident
to the Niagara express, caused by the use
OF paper wheels Instead Of iron. The case
will be appealed to the Supreme Court.
A statement Of the receipts from internal
revenue from July 1St to September 80,
1879, rs compared with a like period in
1878, shows an increase Of $2,059, 448 from
collections on spirits; decrease. OF 81
422,276 from tobacco and an increase of
$3.50, 19l from fermeuted liquors. ~ -. =.
Counsel for Chastain Cox, who was con-
yicted Of murder. of Mrs. Hull in New
York, and sentenced to be hanged. argued
a motion for new trial on writ OF error
before the Supreme Court, general term,
Wednesday, and decision was reserved. ! 1
R. A. Patterson, president Of the ,Bing-
hamton IN. .Y.) College, has addressed let
ter to theIBanttst State Convention at Roch"
ester, Offering free the privileges OF the in
stitution to from so to 100 female candidates
for. missionary and temperance work.
lanes Redpath arrived at San, Francisco
on the steamer Colina from Panama, and is
stopping at the Palace Hotel. His account
OF the circumstance attendant upon bis
leaving New York is similar to those pub
:lished. s..E....,.s.
BE- The, ;eoal-diggers, at Wheeling, W, Va,
have struck for an advance OF two, cents
per busbel, and ask that wagons be branded
with their exact capacity. The owners feel
disposed TO grantthe advance, but not the
request. ~ ~ ,t-5 \. 2''''.ts3 - '.' PC.
Hon. j. N. Morris, ex-member OF Con-
gress, a resident Of Quincy, Eli, died We'd
nesday at the age OF slxty.seyen. His health
had been falling for some time. He was
in the Thirty-tifth and Thirty-sixth Con-
crosses. 80 20 ' 5 - 81.
nv. H. Henderson, commercial editor Of
tHel San Francisco Chronicle, shot himself
Ftwice In the head w ednesday Ia the Arion
saloon. on Kearney street. His wounds
wall pfebahly prove fatal. s,3s; ,s '..,ts,
Que hundred and twenty-five Indian boys
faHd girls, destined for tue new school at
CAfafsts, Ra.s PASSED throu gh Harrisburg
iba Tuesday in charge Of Captain Pratt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
DEATHS.

Died. on the 29th, at 9 O'Clock, Of dip.thcria.
MAGGIE, youngest daughter of Charles L. and
Laura V. Tate: aged one year four months and ten
days.
Kiss again. mamma. my eyes and my brow,
Gather me close to YOUR dear. loving breaS'..
Mammals sweet kisses have cured me till now;
Maggie's so weary but soon she VIII rest
Goodnight, dearest mamma, kiss Inc again:
Gather me clo:e 10 your dear, tving breast.
No more I'll be weary-no languShlng pain
am going 10 Heaven with Jesus to rest.
Her funeral will be preached from her fathers
residence, Cos Church street. at 10 O'Clock THIS
lFriday) MORNING. Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully invited to attend.
Died, yesterday morning. October 30th; at 3
O'Clock, MATTE. daughter of Chauf, Chief Of
Cherokecs Of Arkansas Nation, and born in the city
OF Mexico In the year 1863.
thedral THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock. The Cath
ocs of parish are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
Vote for the Settlement.

Vote for letting the settlement stand.
Vote for it for the reasons so we'll given by
Judge GOODRICH: f'''.-S'' -
I, Because IT. is q Fair, Just, liberal, and
equitable settlement, compromise, land re-
adjustment Of debt which Virginia hon.
estly owes, and which she is in honor
bound to pay. so = is"~ .EaS
II. Because the McCuLLocH bill readiusts
this debt, by which 1t, is placed. within the
power OF Virginia TO pay, without an in
crease Of one dollar Of taxes. =. aa
III. Because the support and mainte-
nance Of our pu5lic-schoo.. systemsis solely
dependent upon the success Of the ,McCuI-
LocH bill. With the settlement as made, By
this bin the schools are safe. Without it
they win be In great danger and peril, il
not hopelessly lost. 81. s.s.. .:S,. !.
Nv. Because yirginia's material interest
is involved In the ratification OF this settle
ment by the voters In November. es7s:
Because the honor and good name OF
Virginia demands that this bill shall be ap-
proved by her people. 5.,..,!. q.
/. Because you are anxious that the un.
holy agitation Of this public-deb mattsi
shall cease and be stepped. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
NJ COHEN BROTHERS

f... y.'., 81. ARE OFFERING
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERES at 37Ec.:
LUPIN'S ALL-WO0L, Ia black and coorcd, ut
5Oc-; ... ..
LUPIN'S SATIN FINISH ut S5c., the market value
of whio h Is S1.15; .......t... ST.. .a
ALL-WOOL SHUDAH CLOTH, in aI the new
shades, ut 3Jc.: t ...
A large stock of DRESS GOODS. at 129, l622s, 20,
and 2Jc.;
large stock of BLANKETS, purchased TO great
advantage, will be offered surprisingly low;
1U-4 BLANKETS ut from So pair up:
Also, large stock OF WHITE and COLORED
FLANNELS;
HEAVY WOOL FLANNEL at 1896, generally
valued At Csc. yard; ..
25 pieces BLACK and COLORED CLOAKING
some Of which will be offered at near one hall
their value. oc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

NE WE HEREWITH EXTEND .
TO OUR NUMEROUS
pix. CITY AND COUNTRY PATRONS
A CORDIAL INVITATION TO BE PRESENT
eva AT OUR
SECOND GRAND OPENING
ONE HUNDRED AND SEvENTY-NINE CASES
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS,
COMMENCING MONDAY. OCTOBER 9TH,
.".'.. COMPRISING
WoRsTED DRESS GOODS. 1879. upwards;
COLORED and BLACK CAsiIMEREs, SOC. up
BLACK and coLoRED SILKS and sArTNs, 75c.
PLAIN, STRIPED, and BRoCADED vELvETs,
BLtcK SILK PRINCES Especial mpo-'at,on),
Newest ti styles IH DRESS BUTTONS. 1oc. upwards;
REAL MADRAS GINGHAM. i0c. upwards;
Latest patterns FLANNELs, for sacques' 62*c.
PLAIN and TwILLED FLANNELs-a coIors-
200 pieces CANTON FLANNELs-froma auction
The best 5oc., 75c aud 81 CAssIMEKEs in yir-
Every Shade of WATERPROOF very cheap:
Best BEAVER and DIAGONAL CLOAKIHGSr very
cheap:
500 CLOAKS made 10 our order, and guaranteed
in price. quality. and fit:
Our 81 slIEILANn SHAWL can't he beat:
All kinds OF MISSES and LADIES' SHAWLS
cheaper than ever:
800 dozen KID GLOVES-every now shade-50c.
LADIES, GENTLEMEN's, and CHILDRES's
HoSlERY-,he largest stock Ia the city;
1.5O0 CORSETS-bcsuliful ~ s0Od-5Oc. up:
LACE and SIXTIES aud HANDkGRt HIEtS:
SILK, LINEN. and OE-HhNDkEkCHIEFS:
RIBBONS, RUCH1NGS. .LACES, EMBRO!DE-
RlES In The most complete and greatest variety !;
BLEACHED and BROWN SH1RTlNGS ana
SHEETINGS; H. W : = . . 900.
TABLE-LINENS. NAPKINS. TOWELS. QUILTS.
. BLANKETS. CURTAiN-LACES,P PIANO and
. TABLE-COFERS:
BOULEVARD and BALMORAL ShlRIS lower
than ever: ... ...
CENT EStEN's. LADIES', and CHILDREN'S
MERINO UNDERWEAR, in every size and
grade. from Csc. up:
USLAUNERIED SUIRTS-the best In the world
Broad-street agency for DOMESTIC PAPER PAT
> Terms. =. ,THALHINERt BROTHERS.
Col Broad street, corner Sixth.
Mr.. F.. r. PaLMoRE, OF Powhatan county, Is with
us, an will be pleased 10 see his friends. oc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

You have taxed tue bonds Of your credi--
tors until you have brought. the interest
down to 4 per cent Canyon ask any more
taxatlon TO be placed upon them? TWO
dollars year upon every bond for hun ~
dred dollars iswhat has been deducted from
your annual interest. Isit honest IS II JUST
is it fair, to asia a further reduction? i.
But even IL you could get the consent OF
your conscience TO do soiunholy an act 90
.sou suppose for one moment, that the su:
p ,ren,e Court Of the United States would
allow YOU to tax your own bondsS Tue
Tinted States Government taxes none OF It's
bonds, and, what Is more, will not allo"
any State to tax them.' 49, .@,: 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

A reception was given in Boston Wed
nesday night to the Ponca Chief Standing
Bear, who made speech through Bright
Eyes, his Interpreters, detailing the wrongs
his tribe had suffered. . ...
A train Of twelve cars and an engine on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad were pre-
cipitated through burning bridge on Sat-
urday, near Somerset, Ohio. Fortunately,
no lives were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
ROOMS .rArs ro.syrI.,.,-,,,--,-----
Tx r.'sL ] " = -DNVITrt.,.
RICHMOND, Va t,,r,fo,ui,,r :, ~.

f.IIno'n' va September g. lsTq
TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTED ,,,o
i been authorized by the speakers r,rn', nave
npuncc the following appointments: ''"'" 70 an
=, G9'9nel william AInbers-CoTer IIn. ct.,.-
William Baird, Esq.-I!oskIrs's s,,r,
ycmbcr Isl: Gloucester ourtbO? o N'st,H. No
Colonel W. L. Burwci'-Grcrn.Sp-, r, ,1r 81.
lisa county, Ociotrr 3ist: Ettrck tn,r1 ''!"'. '.rn
Chesterfield, November 1t. '''''"''' '.ai"Ica.
T.. Carrlnston Cabcll-t.itritk tni.ntl. ~.
Chesterfield county. November list; r,',i".c2.
Courthouse. \ oysnSer Sd. ''"H%IE
Hon. William 1. Clopio.-CIoycr hin ,f..,
November 1st. ~"E'FacI
Hen. j. l.. N. Curry-Farmv,lc. oc,,,.- o.,
Courthouse. November Sd. ''""'in
General JaIacs G. FicG-Flrlnyc n-a,,..,
Coz: William 5. Giman-Bei'sCro,,oaq, l '.%.
Judge }. 7. Goolrick-Hichmond coun,y r....
honSa, November Sd. H '''N-
Hon. John GoOdr. .Jr.-IVcnry fnrrthou.o 49,,
30th: DAnSiiIe tnight). October 3lst: Lt.cr,,,%r
tnightl. November 1t. .''"'k
w. &c. Gregory, Esp.-Fr,nSl!n Courthouse ~
B..A. Hancock, Esr.-t!a!i:ax Coqrtn.u.r. yuy.,,.
Der lst. = '''''''''
III, Hon: "; W. Henry ..',rlorc Courthouse. No..
John Hunter. Jr.-Winfrcc'. store. Cne>,,r..,,
October 3lst: Ma'oaca; en-. :"rlcid, Noycin.f -.
Charlottesville, November 81. 49,
General tppa Hunton-Norfdk city tn.yl,. &c..
toner 3lst: PORTSMOUTH city tuightl. November -
Or. \: Monieiro- Gren >pr ~ Louisa. o.i.i.:
3lst: Bells cro-sroads. Lyui~,. Nnycmr,r l.,
Captain L. W. hrkinncy-F:ankin Cr.HIa,q.r
November 3a. '' DE- y
b. =. Nolani, Esq. -Uppcryllle, FSuqunr cr,u,v
samuel NJ. Page, Esd chisholm Spring. Ae..
marie, Octoncr 3ist: Bells Cros >r,"l,. l.oll.l,
November LIST: tarmyilic. November b.
Charles l.. Page. Esd.-ttIrich fhiylrI. N,,.,r,
| Chc>trscld county, November Isl: Wmrr,,', >lor,.
| Chesterfield county. October 3i>,: Mo-, ~rnr.
Chesterfield county. November Sd
Col. Henry L. Pc ton-Ghrit nsyilte. Ocrolrr3T,
WIN. l.. Royal, ESD War.aw- EIchm"A.I roaf,rr
November 81. ''
h.inr Pot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
CANDIDATES. FOR OFFICE.

4 EARD.-IN RESPONSE TO THE
~ CALI. OF MANY tFTIIEN>'' sur...r..
myself candidate 10 represent IT." corri,, II
Chesterfield and poNhaihu and the cit, = N,r
chester IN the HoUSE OF nEI.rGhIG>. .u,..
always been Il true, !ai hiul Republican -ga ina.
Wiling 10 scg the great national party Gl,rr'.,!ar
broken by any local lssur: and Il r.,',# ,,I.r =.
my test efforts for The naiut"na"or ~ t.i n.la.
2liiOu auu good Of the Coan.ry.
R-SDccttu'Ii. ALLEN HILL
CHESTERFIELD COURTEOUS rr.,Gr -,
1879. C'l..I S.ylt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

q II THINK TIA mi THEE Than
ALLOW N no FAIL & sTOytkD lave 90
ACCEPTED THE IogtyLEOcH BILL
|JUsr AS TT CANE FRO Nc rssiE COM
MITTEE. AND AS 10 asI EasEN ~.
MENTs OF. THE MEMBERS OF THE BE
ELEGfsLATuRE, X HAD At THAT
TIME PAINFUL EVIDENCE THAT
ALT TIE OPPONENTS OF TIE
SCHOOL SYSTEM WERE NOT sAD'VOl--
GATES OF THE MUeU LLOGH BILL -
NJ. 81. Rafaes. + ~ '1, AL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

Where are the best and most f1ourishing
schools in Virginia? Just where the friends
OF the McCUILoCH bill are most numerous,
as yin Richmond and Staunton. Where are
the public schools least fourisbing and least
useful? Wherever the turbulent Agitators
are the most numerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
HALIFAX COUNTY.
RICHMOND, October 80, 1877

RICHMOND, October 30, 1873.
Editors of the Dispatch; Before leaving
bame, fRalifax Courthouse) intended
writing you an account of the :" big ="
meeting at the Courthouse last Monday, but
was so busy could not do 80. Major Dan
lei made the. grandest speech ever1h
He has saued Halifax. He was perfectly
grand. halifax will certainly elect the Con.
s'au t;ctet 1f,.rl, i J. E. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

az FAVORED THE McCULboCHti
SUPPLEMENT FROM THE BEGIN,
MING. ] AND THfs WAS KNOWN TO
FRIENDS OF MINE IN, THE LEGIsLA-
TIJRE on BOTH SIDES OF THE CUES
TION, AS / CAN ABUNDANTLf1
PROVE, AND l HAVE NEVER SAID
OR WRITTEN A WORD 1NCONsIsT-
ENT W It'll THIS PosITloN."-W. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31
EstCCATsGSAE..

NAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE cos
Va CUPDFILLE. PA. chartered rs ;.o. l...>-
laturr OF Pennsylvania. iwcuty-nrr iI,. f.'. w.t.
II philadelphia. nu tn" Ihila,iiuli, rd l:tit,,.
Central railroad. adn,ls bUth >rNc.. lh"'ou.Dly
fits boys for CVIlc", bG. Iuc~. or tor til >:uy "s
Of the pr"fr~ ions. hr:'luirS Eoir- hGh1. int.a
ii'tln BOYS thorough home care. m g3-iSw}ta
SCUDGL or MODERN LANGUAGES.
- I'EOFF> sol: l.. y. INSSi lEFF. IrguriIn
llat" professor nj Augusta Frma" >cWiuarN: Nj,
NJ. j. BALDWIN. rrncipa'l. i east nr.rr,. -tr,-',
between Thir! ani Fourth. opens &c TrEEE |.
1879. Youth If huih -rXc> r'c'NrI Special ~ #>~.,
FIR chi i,rcH from six 10 ten years ~ aye. Hour,
arranged la MI puuiIs a,:cu!Iu. .chn"'." Eng. IT,
Evening" rla~>cs for Young men ~ fr,urh iuI
German. Languages Theoretically ami prs .'r:.ly
taught. Send Tor circulars 10 3Ui east Grace stcrt
oc 10. I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-31

II the McCuLLocH settlement is com
pleted, you will have peace and prosperity
II its complete operation be defeated, ii
will be because you elect Agitators to the
next General Assembly. ..