davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-28
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rrttsn SuBes: nab SrstmaIissr 9sbragSs 70.
fort ale SSnsrssu perl6pnnrsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-28
Unit err affenS e &.

unte e &.
Wpttp: anfGnbissr CIDER; ,ismst benz
Gbrilten, erbsitert bic Seele une
t%efSrsert isIbf bic @siunpbsit
bss 2si5ss.
oes Sinansotreetors Sdmi0t
critic 9taaorciic In ocr
Smisarci.
Romm Itols in Elm 9orf i6 ssiosen
als Gofeninipector S9mibt
uno ipre4': rSerr ShuIS ieib gepoeen
uno Sei8t mir Die Cafe, i4 bttt!"
90 iu9t man nit a6isl,uden:
.Serr GaTieniniptctor Shmi6t.
@us 6absn sic nur fir Ntudeu?
8ir iino ldnsit sdu3lid faGit!"
0as lisB' i6 ON gnO' nod p~aiirsn
als 9aIeninipector S9mi6t,
Wan tana ia bod %oiitirsn
Sn elmer leeren Gaiie nit!
5rast bOs absr Der girsermsiHer
Did GaHeuinipeetor S9miot
r@as 1T CT? mas min gr? pie beibt gr2"
unS dusslt babel 10 psrfio.
go pirb's mir slei9 sruslis i'm Dragon
Wir gaHeninipsetor S9miot,
lno nit 8sben uno 3ittsrn uno 3agen
Wa4' i9neQ i9 ab Die 8iiit'.
Sod a6 !! YoB 3rummid6eIiatra
8eb. gaisninipsetor S9miot!
Sen 8sriud bort in Ssniiusra
Berger msiner 2ebtas i'd nit!
Sa Die GaT' i9 grab that bsI9auen
Ils @aieninipettor S9miot,
Oa bort i'd nit abnsnoem @rausn
Wan3 rumpelnhen, itampfsnoen Sritt,
l1nb Iarmeno uno i9rsienb tbats rufsn:
r'raus, :aus nit Dem GaIenidmiot !"
uno build! gin9s ab Die Sreppitaf'n
8rao ni6t i'm Yaraoei9ritt! -
Sas 1T Die unsliidli6e Weiie,
Wte i'd, Gafeuinipsrtor S9miot,
auf 8iitationsn reile
Sn Der Iieben 8ulsaren Witf!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
The Actioza OF the Central Committee.

Although here and there we find dis
scnting opinion from the recent action o
the Central Committee OF the Conacrvutty,
party, we do not hesitate to say that 1t vii
meet with the support and warm approve
OF three feurths OF the people and the press
of Virginia.
Nothing can be palmer than the fact tina
the party cannot be kept together and sue
cessfuIly conducted without thorough or
ganzation and strict discipline.
We cannot have two heads issuing or
ders, both differing in intent and purpose
il. then. we are to succeed in the present
canvass we must have but one source from
whence orders are to issue, ana that must
be from the true men Of the party, not from
i,inerant ofice-seekers who wear the Con-
servstiye uniform simply to betray those
who are so weak as only to Judge the man
Inv his professions, or prefer to worship
mon rather than maintain the principles OF
the party.
The action OF the committee excludes no
one who ought to be regarded as true
Conservative. II gentlemen choose to give
aid and comfort 10 the Mozartites, and then
EXPECT to be continued in the Conservative
party, enjoying all its confidence and all its
honors, they are doing unto others what
the leaders of the Mozartites would do to
no one thus acting toward them. Those
who are with us in principle are not cX-
Guided By the committees action; those
who prefer man-uorShip to principle are OF
that class OF political idolators not bene.
fetal to any free and independent organiza-
ton, and, the party is infinitely better of
without than with such servile recruits.-
Norfolk Ledger. ...s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
1.-Two linen. and while faunting a fag. they
hive dlsiionored. - ayD.uilS Mercury.
The Debt.Repudiatt0n Issue In Wiz.
gfnff--A Bitter Fight.
Especial TO fhePress.i

SIS
yy.su1ScroS. August -1S.--A prominent
citizen Of virginia, now in this city, says
thot3 the new movement started there to
couuteract the efforts Of the, PEOPLE to COM
promise their State debt is likely to lead to
aerious pojttical embarrassments. Atameet-
iny Of the State Conservative Committee,
held recently in Richmond, strong resoiu.
lions were adopted endorsing The course 81
the last State Legislature for the readlust-
ment OF the Stale debt. Since then, how
ever, and partly caused by the late election
I'm Tennessee, q feeling OF reputation IS
bepipping to- manifest Itself oil over the
.state. very much to The alarm OF some OF It's
most promineDt citizens. This question is
not one of politics, but fight between the
solid Conservative element OF the STATE
and men who have no regard Tor the IN
tecrity OF the State or it's future prosperity.
Such men as General McCulloch say that
the action Of some Of these hotheads IS sure
to entail new. financial troubles upon the
people through the serious effect it is bound
to have upon their Industries. He very
properly says that as long as there is any
doubt Of an honorable settlement OF the
obligations OF the State outside capital VIII
never seek an investment within its Dor
ders. ue further states that there IS no
other politics in the State. Old party lines
seem to have been brushed aside for the
present. and while be expects the struggle
to be bitter and in many respects a malis-
nant one, he has great hopes OF eventual
success. The men who are ready now to
make an honest adjustment Of the State debt
on such terms as will be acceptable to its
creditors will be certain to control its politi-
cal future, it matters not under what politi-
cal organizations these results may be
achieved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
The State Debt

Every true Virginian desires the settle
ment of the State debt; but much misappre-
hension exists respecting it. The State
Committee have made a clear and reliable
statement. tE'
The McCulloch bill clearly brings the an.
nual interest within the present revenues OF
the State, and leaves still a surplus.
It makes no unjust discrimination be-
tween different classes OF creditors. Under
the funding bill OF 1871 twenty millions nad
Observation-Disclosures while the remaining
interest was accommodating.
Provision is made for the support OF the
public schools. while under the former sys W.:
tenn the revenues OF the State were lnsuIn-
cient for .heir maintenance. :,
This settlement preserves the INTEGRITY,
and honor OF the State, having been accepted
nv the creditors and by December it is
believed twelve millions will have been re-
The forcibles, while opposing this settle
ment, present no more feasible plan. In
foct. tbey only propose to increase the bur-
dens Of the State by calling convention
to abolish or re0rganize the Court of APP
nools to introduce confusion into all de-
portments OF the government, and thus
still further to depreciate our. lands and to
prevent our prosperity Charlotte Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
The. Caroline District.

It will be seen that DR.. QUEsENBrRRr, Of
Caroline, has announced himself candi-
date for reelection to the State Senate from
the district composed Of Caroline and Han
over. The Doctor is supporter Of the
McCULLoCH bill and is a loyal and deyout
Virginian. He is stoutly for bis native
Commonwealth and for the contentment
and prosperity Of her people. 1t will be
giving to the important district he repre-
sents the most substantial prop to her Or
der and entire freedom from disturbance to
send the Doctor back to the Senate. We
are glad to learn upon authority we know
to be entirely trustworthy assurances
of several worthy men-that Caroline was
never more harmonious and quiet than she
is now. and that she is united in favor. OF
adhering to the debt settlement under the
law of the last winters session.
Hanover we believe to be In favor OF that
same settlement-entirely unwilling to dis
turb it at all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

To have dallied longer with this desperate
faction would have been suicidal. Its mem
bers bad forfeited the confidence OF their
former party associates by seeking an ALI.
auce with the most vicious and dangerous
elements in the State. They were imposing
upon the supposed ignorance and creduity
Of the people. They were proclaimlnS doc.
trines abhorrent to every Christian and
pagan code OF morals. They were staining
the fair name of the State and paralyznS
by their mischieyous agitation the business
of its citizens. They were driving away
capital, depressing values, DESTROYING con.
fidence, and sowing broadcast the seeds OF
decentralization and ruin. Their motto was
50 Rule or ruin"
Failing to capture the Conservative or
panization, or make 1t subserylent to thcll
selfish aims, they summoned motley crowd
at Mozart Hall, in Richmond, While the
debt settlement was in progress, to disrupt
the party and defeat the REIMBURSEMENT.
This purpose was boldly avowed, ano
was equivalent to declaration OF wal
apajnst the Conservative organization
which left its committee no other alterna,
tive hut to accept the gage so deuantiy cas-
at it's feet This was done deliberately ano
more in sorrow than anger.
Under the circumstances, we suDm't tna
the committee would have been raise 10 lts
trust IL it had failed "to defend our party
from such assaults and to summon all tru'
conservatives to repudare this faction ant
TO maintain q loyal and firm allegiance tt
the faith and policy Of the Conservative
party, and thus to uphold all organization
which never he'd higher claim to the conf
dence and gratitude Of Virginians than a
this hour. - Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

THE address OF the State Conservative
Executive Committee on the subject OF the
public schools is document OF Importance
which well deserves the attention OF the
tax-pavers and voters. It is go full and
complete in itseH as to leave but little to be
said upon 1t in the way OF comment or COM
pliment. The facts detailed in the address
rest on the unaSsaiIable foundation OF 9TH
cia reports, and the calculations Of arlth-
mctic which lead up to their use and APP
plication by the committee are so SIM
pie and so strong that they cannot
be successfully assaied. The support
ers Of the public school system Will per-
cciyc from this paper that the revenue
which the schools may reasonably expect
to derive from the operation OF the McCul-
.loch bill is very much larger than what
they have recently received, while the pro-
posed abrogation Of the measure would
render it very doubtful whether any reye-
nue. could be relied on to sustain the syS-
tenn. The general public will see, more
over, that all OF the gentlemen who are
agitatlng for the repeal of the McCuAoch
settlement have not been the most consist
eat friends OF the schools heretofore. and
that their counseIs would not be the wise>t
to follow now.-Petersbarg appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
rl,eir I Ovn Ai..csfsn T.

h Several Conservative brethren Of the
press, eeem to be exercised over the ADDRESS
| of the Execntiye Committee ID Its bearing
Iupon the anif-C Conservative element, Wh1cn
seeks TO retain the nams-aHd TO claim us
benefits while openly working outside OF
land against the real conservative organiz
ton OF the State With Hl Que difference 70
the opinion Of these brethren end their de..
fsire 70 preserve the peace, we must ta axe
isstIe with them on the point Of Their censn SUI
land determination OF their critics = i ne
Foreible Rcadjusters have put themselves
outside OF the Conservative party OF ftglnia.
| 2y their own action in the Mozarf-Hait con-
ventioD; and since; by county organlIit.o
and campaign speeches and coh1inueo puin.
lie aYowal and effort, they have Vigorously
sought to disrupt the party lor thelI y"
ends and aggrandizeuent.:&Ine y nave isaa
themselves out. The Executive ContDIuee
defined Conservatism, :itB principles, organl
cation, and aim, andiudged by sucn stauu-
ard the replldiators of course were VIII.
ont the nale.n Who is to blame.S mol
the committee, II man forfeits his po-
IiticaII allegiance; disregards his promise,
Ia hostile TO the interests he is Dound 10
foster and: help, is not such position nc
variance with his party patriotism ana Lis
State Affection? There isanother polne we
might make on this iresdjusting laclion.
W neither right or wrong III the abstract, II
lis popularity admitted that in republic
Impiorities must rule. Even Wben tne pro-
norton is so slight ass tot. NOT wise
precedent, nor an appropriate Illustration
ut present; but unanswerabte as proving
the facr. Ii these men still consider them,
selves Conservatives, they are only small
minority, as the address also demonstrated
and instead Of yielding to the majority
they have endeaYored to agltate, ure,
ana ;,rnin the Common wealth and people
thew pretend to love and serve. The debt
settlement is now the paramount question
in our State polities-the absorbing issue OF
the canvass. Ii Virginia falls into the
hands OF the regulators national politics
will be OF subordinate interest or value to
q disgraced and ruined State. God save
the Commonwealth fredericksburg Ne1oS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
DEATHS.

Died, at Chester. Thursday. August 21st, Of chole
ra-nfantum, LUCY CLAY, one year and nine
days old, the daughter OF j. Thompson ind Bette
H. Brown.
The burial will take place from the Petersburg
cars. arriving AT 10A A. NJ. TO-DAY. Friends Of
the family invited To attend.
Died. mt 2:30 Z. NJ, Wednesday August 20. $40.
Mrs. EMMA. wife OF Henry G. Miller, In the thirty
fifth year Of her age.
The funeral service will take place TO-DAY at l U
O'Clock A. NJ. at the ST. John Lutheran cnurcl, on
Fifth street, and her remains win be Inferred nj
Pennington, on the Nnc-mc road. Hcnrco coun-
ty. Friends and acquaintance are respectfully IN
rfIed 10 attend.
Died. August 81. 1879, In Hanover county. Va,
of chronic diarrhea, EDWARD +. CCLLEN.
aged eight months, infant OF DR.. {. X anu Martha
Fl. Cullen. ,,-,,.- ,,.,.,-.o.,,
Remains will be buried at hollywood Cemetery
AUGUST 22D. ut O'Clock Z. NJ. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

The insolence OF the New York and
other northern papers in speaking of the
state Of affairs in Mississippiis intolerable.
1t is enough to excite the indignation OF
every soutberner to read the impudent
assertions and libe!ous assumptions which
mark the articles we speak Of. They all
assume that DIXON was murdered because
he was candidate, though he was no can
didate, and that the killer Of CHISHOLM Is
murderer. though he has never been tired
Nothing less than the hanging OF the TWO
men, found guilty by jury OF northern
editors, will satisfy these presumptuou'
PAUL PRYs.
We trust that Mississippi will treat them
all with contempt. s..t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
Flat LUX.

The grand speech of the Hon. Thomas S.
Bocock at Buckingham Courthouse set
many people thinking who had scarcely
thought before on the real issues OF the
campaign. Many citizens who bad been
misled by the boilers frankly came forward
and assured Mr. Bocock that they intended
TO stand firmly to The Conservative party.
The result of the Conservative procama-
ton in Buckingham in itself proves lie ne
cessty for vigorous campaign. C"n5er-
yatiyes have nothing to fear from full, Tree,
and open debate. "Truth is mighty and
will prevail" The mots Pordre among
Conservatives should be. "To the stump !!
to the stump, everywhere "-FdrmclHe
Mercuru
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

Some OF the weakened brethren who
i" hope the State Committee have not gone
too far" ought to "rise to explain" pre-
cisely how far man can 60 and still remain
a Conservative. The Mozarters have held
State convention; appointed separate off,
cials to operate in every part OF the State;
their organs denounce the Conservative
state Committee as fraud, and hold its la-
bors up toscorn; and their agents are every.
where .hob-nobbing with the worst class OF
Radicals, colored mid iiscolored. II after do
ing all these things the Mozarters are to be
regarded as Conservatives, then political or
ganisation is an imposture and party rules
are fasce.p II every true Conservative
will stand firmly by the State Committee.
the boilers, like certain otherls yarmints,'
HiIispeedlyss commit suicide to save them,
selpesirOm slaughter.' AlTheir. only ,chancs
| of doing mischief Is within the onsefVe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

THE REPUBLICANS AND TIE McCULLoCH
BlLL.-Last Tuesday night in Farmville,
says the Mercury, Edgar Allan, Esq. de-
liyered a long and frequently eloquent ora
ton, in which he said be wasn't candi-
date, and therefore couldn't be charged
with any personal object in his advice
to bis colored fellow-citizens. Mr.. Allan
delivered one OF the finest arguments in
favor of The McCulloch bill yet made
during the present campaign. He tore
the .fallacies, Of previous speakers into
shreds, and showed that the State debt
was an honest one, and it was to the per.
sonal interest OF every honest citizen, black
and white, that it should be paid. he
warned the negroes against the trap laid for
them by. the boilers from the Conservative
party, and affirmed that no true Republican
could be- in favor; of reputation in any
form. Judge Hughes, Mr.. Y ost. and Colo.
mel Popham, and all the leaders Of the Re.
publican party In Virginia aud other States,
were IN favor OF the McCuloch bill.
Mr.. Allan's remarks were frequently ap-
plsuded, and evidently created great i'm.
preston. The. meeting. did not adjourn
until midnight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
The Conservative leaders whom the wing

The Conservative leaders whom the wing
coolly denounces as -supercilious up
starts" include United States Senators
Johnston and Withers, congressman Kan
yueker. Joseph E. Johnston, John Goode,
and the rest OF the Conservative delegation;
also James l.. kcmper. Thomas :. B0cock,
R. A CoShII, Writ Henry y,S stanh9Pe Flour
,Lobp /. Maryc, w. 3. Tallaierro, j. w.
Daniel, John Echols. Charles 5: stringfel-
low, Anthony NJ. Kelley, W. w. Walker,
J. L. NJ. Curry, Henry c. Allen, P. ". Nc
Kinney, and host OF similar noble and pa
triotic men who have been first in peace,
first in war, and first in the hearts Of their
countrymen."
Let the people Judge who are the "su.
percilious upstairs the men who have
:" borne the heat and burden OF the day" in
carrying the Conservative flag, orthe mush-
room demagogues born Of yesterdays dis
grace, to he buried in to-morrew's obliv-
lou ?-FGrmUiLe Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22
The Address Of the State Committee.

We call the attention Of our readers to
the address Of the State Committee OF the
Conservative party, published on The first
page OF this issue. It is one OF the ablest
State papers that was ever given to the peo-
pie, setting forth plainly and frankly the
condition Of the finances OF the State, the
position OF the Conservative party, and ar
rairning, with no gentle hand, those agit;t-
tors who for personal motives have desert
ed the party, which in the past has done
such incalcuabIe good for the State. -
1t is plain, fair, honest statement OF the
facts as they now are, and must appeal with
all the force Of reason and figures 10 the
minds of our people.
1t proudly and Justly claims that the ac-
ton OF the Legislature in the adjustment OF
the State debt under the McCulloch bill was
in accordance with the Conservative plat
form, adopted by convention Of the peo-
ple in 1877, and therefore Conservative
measure, and one by which the ConserFa-
tive party must stand or Fall.
Wethink the committee has acted wisely.
Let the fight be made between reputation
and an honorable settlement. Let the lead
ers OF The Conservative party make the
issue plainly and squarely- and we have TO
fear for thc result. The people are tired Of
hearing OF the lnablllty OF Tue otate 10 pay y
and will hail with delight the information
given them in this address that such is not
the case uader the McCullosh bill, but, on
the contrary. our revenue will be sufficient
to run the government, keepop the pub
lie Schools pay. the interest on the public
debt (both funder bonds and peelers), and
thus have balance Of some two or three
hundred thousand dollars 10 the credit OF
th, State.
So we say again, read the address care
fully, remembering that it is statement
made by mon who love the State as much as
YOU do, and whose statement in private
matters you would never think OF ques-
tioninp, -tSaGntOn Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

What do the men want who continue to
agitate the debt question, when they know
that it Is settled and working more success
fully than its most sanguine advocates dared
hope? The answer is simple: By deluding
and deceiving honest men by specious and
cunning arguments they hope to get into
Office, thing tried by these leaders time
and again, and which have failed OF gaining
them the places sought Fredericksburg
Recorder. ri ! IT. -. ,,. ~ <, g.
h. The Dispatch seems to think that the
;Southside Is the only. section, OF the State In
which the boilers have any, toothold. The
Dispatchis doubtless correct as to the rest
sof the state,Tan it needn't worry about the
Soutbside, Let the boiters only try to. or
fganizaAa1d their weakness WILL astonish
even tbe,Y hig. Fdrnapille Msrcttry. ii. 3
The Conservative celuma is marching to
the front I'm. grand ,styiedn defence olithe
States honor. Frederic tsbtJg Star
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-22

+. The Resdiuster's organ is the most IN
fortnunable" Of all organs we ever knew.
II has yainly endeavored to explain the
s,.te debt. Every day.'it returns to its
work. and each day leaves the task as I'M
f,nished as it was the day before. Every
day leaves the work more inexplieabie
than 1t was the day before, and the
unfinished Job from day to day promises
that every reader OF the paper will die under
the impression that every year viii leave
Virginia debt of at least 81, 200, 1000, which
time cannot possibly wipe out.