davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
FOR PUBLIC PRINT
i ING, BINDING, RULING, WRAPPING. sc.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, }
rL,tC,r, G1rp'T pHRIIC pRINTING

''.. RICHMOND, VA. March l, 1879. }
In compliance with law Scale PROPOSALS
of Public Printing until WEDNESDAY, March
"''i P r Z I'll or BINDING RULING L1ruo-
GRAPHING, &C.,
for the State Of Virginia for twelve moths, COM
meneng April l1s72 Hs rGllSwI: nor1,RST
II. Printing HOUSE JOURNAL, DOCUMENTS,
"In case of 'Rcsolutions,' Joint Resolutions.
+. House or Senate Bills, there shall not be allowed
in bills resolutions making more, than one page;
on the first PAGE thereof, between the folio line and
the first line OF the cnactng clause, which said space
shall include the heading: a Bill or Resolu-
ton or Joint Resolution the title to the same,
the name Of the patron, the report Of the commit
tee. or commiftal thereto. an amount OF space in
excess OF three inches unless the title to the same
shall be in excess of three lines, In which case The
space in of three lines shall be no more IMAM
Is necessary to contain said additional lines to the
* In all BOOK or pamphlet printing there shall not
be allowed thicker leads or spaces between the lines
mi" III. r PRINTING ANNUAL REPORTS OF Of
FlCERS, BOARDS and INSTITUTIONS, inc!u-
! ding Reports of Internal Improvement Companies
to The Board of Public Works. Contractors will not
be allowed 10 charge for composition when extra
HcP OF ?n'e
TAN's REPEoRTs. - -. : ~ -
WORK required by any department Of the Govern
VII. Printing JOB WORh. comprising biank,
Forms, such rs Warrants. Oaths, Commissioners
Books Pol-Books. and Job Work generally.
Parties bidding will stale price per 1000 ems for
composh ion, aud for press-work per token OF 200
Viii FOLDING, STITCHING. BINDING.
TRIMMING, WRAPPING, &c, OF ACTS Ot
ASSEMBLY. ss s.,
X. FINDING, Sc, THIRTIETH GRATTAN's
". Ali other BINDING, PULLING. STITCHING.
&c. required by officers OF the State.
XI. LITHOGRAPHING LETTER-HEADS, EN-
|, yELOPES, &c. -,
Bidders must conform In their bids TO the ioreso-
ing schedule. .e' '--' 90,
The superintendent reserves TO himself the right
to have forms OF large jobs duplicated TO lessen cost
of press-work.
The Superintendent also reserves to himself The
right TO reject any anu all bids 81.
It will. be required Of persons, contracting for
work in the above schedule TO execute bonds TO pc
lapproyed by the Secretary of the Commonwealth
for the prompt and fnithfnl performance of their
Contracts K. Z. FRAYSER,
= y = superintendent Of Public Printing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
KING WILLIAM COUNTY.
FIRE RECORD; STORES AND DWELLING
-s-..-s-..- - punSED-pADLY HURT. 80, ..E

FIRE RECORD, STORES AND d " E j. d v ,
- UunSED--pADLY HURT. -f,. ..l
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch1 i
i. -. MASGoHICK, VA, March 8, 1879.
About four months ago, three miles be-
low Mangohick, Dr.. W. T. Downer's dwell
ing-house was burned down, and nearly all
Of the furniture was lost. On Thursday,
February 18th, MIR. George p. Shuman's
store and dwelling-house, at Beulahyille,
was totally destroyed by fire, and, some
goods and house-iurniture were lost. On
Monday, February Oath, Mrs. Noel's dwell
ing-house was consumed by fire. Mrs. Noel
is a widow lady. .,
-. Mr.: William A. Nicholson was badly hurt
on Saturday, March 1st, while. shoel9g 4
horse, X. w. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
PROPOSALS.
#: OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,}
RICHMOND. VA. March 3.1S79. !

'l:17t3E3. - OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,}
RICHMOND. VA. March 3.1S79.
PROPOSALS will
in be received ut this office until THURSDAY
NEXT, 9Th instant, at 6 O'Clock F. NJ, for grading
TWENTY-THIRD STREET FROM BROAD TO
MARSHALL STREET FROM TWENTY-SEC
= OND TO TWENTY-FOURTH STREET
PLEASANT STREET FROM SCOTT. ~ KIN
q, EFT, STREET. ... 49,
. FORMS OF PROPOSALS can be obtained and SEE
cIFICATIoNS seen by applying 1t this office.
The Committee on Streets reserves The right 10
reject any proposals aud to increase or decrease
the amount Of work undertaken.
~ -" ~ ."'t w. Z. CUTSHAW,
~, City Engineer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

We acknowledge the receipt of The Pr
qiaia Medical Monthly for March. Dr.
EDWARDS, its. editor, says Of it, that he
knows Of MO other medical journal that
within twelve consecutive mouths has had
contributors to its pages, from so many
(twenty.four) different States and Terri
tories - tiftE fl1s35 sls5 !. 81 ..,.z 22.f'.s 10;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
WASHINGTON. March 3, 1879.

Would that Heaven had given to me that
gift which she gave to Patrick Henry. |
would go to every hamlet in. Virginia and
say to The people, Come now in your maIes-
tv,:and demand of your SerUantS to save
Virginia from that disgrace which; awaits
her by at once accepting the terms offered
her BIZ the bondholders. I am no bond
holder, nor. am I personally interested in
the issue. .tEalz -, t.Er. "CAsSANDRIA." o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
eO.CENT STORE.
DECEIVED AT THE
99.CENT STORE

99.CENT STORE
Complete line of GLASS SIIADES-oval, round,
and square-in price from 40c. to 80:
Full assortment of CLOCKS, from 09c. to $3.50
nickel, black enamel and wood, with and with
out alarm, fully warranted; ..-'.t .--
New INKS in nickel, bronze, French wood and cut
glass; ... ..."-
New SATCHELS and VALISES. nine styles-a l5-
inch ALL-LEATHER, NICKEL-TRIMMED
SATCHEL for 9sc.; an 1S-inch ENASlELLED
CLOTH VALISE, cloth-lined and nlckel-trim-
med, for &c.,;
A new lot of MEMS HATs-splendid goods for the
money; :.sa.9ss t1g5.E-.. 3
All sizes LADIES' FOXED GATE s and
GRAINED LEATHER SHOES, and MEMS
BROSANs, and BOYS HEAVY SHOES:
New LAA1Ps-fourteen styles, full Finch Areand
Handsome BRONZE HOUSE LAMP, BURNER
and CHISfNEY,,at soc. 49,
.Neweoods for the FIvE-cENT COUNTER TO-
DAY. o. s't. wv. A. STEVENS,
49, -: IT,. 2; ''505 Broad street.
Catalogues mailed free. .... NH 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

SHANE TO THEM.-For the first time in
the history OF Virginia the Legislature OF
last Saturday extended its session all night
and until Il O'Clock noon Sunday +! This
was agross and shameless legislative viola
ton Of the Sabbath, and was all the reckless
work Of the desperate party OF hlibusters,
called readjusters, who seek to rule with
tyrants rod and plunge the State and her
people into irreparable ruin. Mark 'em!-
Petersburd Post. y ~ i = 'i-''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

For two of the Democratic congressman
from Louisiana the Radical United States
Judge in that State has issued warrants OF
arrest. The Villains are determined to Sc
cure control of the next House of Repre-.
sentatiyes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
PERSONAL Explanation.

All sprfr sIrge, and read q letter from PIrfesi-
dent Minor, OF the Blacksburg CoHege, IN
which his attention was called to the sieltgoW.
|fn9 IaHgaage used By him -. :,
|iai q There were members of this House Wppo
hadlsB6a there; an a who mean to take, them
Away and ftleY advise that no gentleman
send his son there until the evil pc GO cor
Is President Minor bad Informed, him that
|comparison OF the list Of students showed
that no member OF the House had Tor twelve
months had son at the college,.
) MIR. FOWLER said be regretted be had mis-
understood member OF the House who
had used the language quoted by him, but
whose son had been taken away previously.
He was glad to be able to reiute TINS MUS,
tice fosthe college, and regretted that he'had
fallen into the error. 800 3
b.a PUT ON THE CALENDAR AGAIN.
A large number Of bills were, under sus-
pension OF the rules, placed upon the calen-
dar.tl These bills had been passed upon by
committees at the regular session, and were
left on the calendar when the session came
to an end. la.ss -.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED ..s.
Under Rule 81 number Of old bills were
presented and referred to committees for
action again. 49," ,''' y
Mr.. TALIAFERRo OF Gloucester presented
the petition OF Mrs. Annie F. Hughes, OIL
Gloucester county, praying that authority
be given the County Court Of Gloucester 10
reduce the assessment on Der lands, ana
that certain taxes be refunded:
I. Adjourned. 81; TO- :s.a. :. z,..-..--..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

s8 DEGRADING THE WoRKIHGMEG.--The re-
lnonstrances of the people whose prosperity
lis threatened are ignored, while Mr.. Hayes,
lak The bidding OF reasternf capitalists, does,
all be can to throw the food3gates open to
the tide Of pollution that flows in on the,
Pacific coast. BY this one act he does more.
TO degrade FREQ labor than he Will ever baYes
The: Possible pportunity TO undo. "a fish,
dfsQto71 Post. s.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

We return thanks to Hon. T. F. BAYARD.
and Colonel r. 3. W ITHERs for public docu-
mepts, s33 & ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

The immediate return es Mr.. Hayes,s,
:gste fos the anti Chinese bill will be four
Democratic. engTessinen from the Golden
STATE y oh 81 lssitss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

& We are indebted to Hon. N. MULLER for
d public document, 81. 3, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
n 4 ssu + Al s5Es8.

sssrrte,. r., Ga. OH Tuesday, st nlti-
rtc f,y Migsstrssfsy Robert j.. sFase. Ar 81
HENkY.f6 Edw York. and Sdiss 1hAkI y.
DAFFROE, o. Hfclinlond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

81 acg- SECOND PRES B Y9T ERlI.AN
;GHuRCH-The Wednesday, night: services VIII be
held M usral In the lecturc-room ht O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
| sgEcIAL serrcrs

1o p'sss' - = e-s 't'SEiiSd ia vide:
Loo pieces sIRD-EYEDApg only e,u,.
200 pieces DRESS LINEN, slightly wet.
100 pieces BLAY LINEN, Which Will ,o
!, special bargain;
so pieces LINEN DRILL, which win ;.
half their vaIuc;
/, 80 pieces LINEN DRILL, striped;
q bales COTTON at 4.lc.;.
!, cases PRINTS, same old Price. oo,, A
by water; '@., . '
200 dozen TOWELS from Sc. to shuGcy.
500 pair CHILDREN's sToCKIsGss5,.
$50 pair REAL KID GLOVES. warrant. >.
rip, at Csc. pair, worth 81:
7 10 pieces CASHMERE at csc. per r,,.
value soc. a yard;
40 pieces CASHMERE at 5oc.-rcalr rain. no.
slightly wet only;
100 new patterns of CAMBRIA EDGE f,on,
sl-lhc largest stock OF Edges in tie city.
Anew more Of those CoRsETS lef, a,2s,.
BLACK and eoLoRED SILKS and c,,u
MEREs In great variety, at
g.. ~. ....Ls ,.... sYCLE BROTHERS.
l. n. B.--You should call at once. as tlese yo,, -,
have TO be sold. lla.o.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
REMEDY
ENDORSED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION.
THE ALUM AND IRON NASS AND WATER
FROM TIE


ESTABLISHED TwEETY-SIx YEARS.
Efficiency proved by actual results In fh"i.ant,- -
cases of Dyspepsia. Debility. Diseases Po'u,'4. -
Women, Chronic DiarrhGa lleadache. >rroihA 'Dl
Cutaneous Affections, Sore Throat and Dlrhl"r1,
Ciills and MaIarlal Fever. Extracts IRON iss!.
monials:
/" Best remedy for Infanmatory Sore Thra. sEi
Diphthcria ever used by meas have found 2i,Cfi
prdctSr n se; prsfera5e TO corae Of
y. A. SIFFERD. VI. D., So.
mA;er pTHsrSs OF sdn, YEARS sd nly ]
Water and Mass for Chronic diseases ami i'1'~A
JonN p. METTEArR, ST. D., IL. u,Nl.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia and 'Ar"at
prof. SAM'L JACKSON. VI. D.. INV 70.
"Surpassng any remedy that knD" Il for ,fr,-
fulous Affections. Have used Il for tm"nly''y- ,aH
AFTER an experience OF near thirty GEAR, tar:
found no treatment equal 20 this water AMI ul.' ~
Srrofua. Cutaneous Affections. GlanICNtr ll'rlus-
ment, Chronic lrri'a'ions Of the iiia'drr. HIM.
and Urclhra; liberation, and certain tUrln-Di vs.
pepsia.'' - Prof J. j. MoOrNiN. VI, -. ".
mo WATERS HAVE AwIDER EAX"E or tsE'
FULSEsS.n VA. MEDICAL Nos IHLII:
Used with unparalleled success IN hcnolrlaStc
malaria fever" ". A.. GREEN,
Ex-ylcc- President Ca. Med $50.
"ENTIRELY CURED or CHILLS AND FEVER *
IT,. REV. L. c. nOpsoS. J. \. LEF. VI.
Directions, analy Is and full proof OF AL cAI"ei
sent with each package.
Water, 80 cents per gallon; - per r1'" - one
dozen half-gallon bottles; SO for HYesa ti' 'r"i'
Mass. SO cents and 81 per bottle; $3.50 a"'ij
per half Dozen according to slIc-aent p0>i-i@'h
Full proof OF all claimed sent free upon lNlh|a'
tIon Liberal terms TO dealers lnyatds 4Fra''l".'
modated 1T these Springs II all times or ttr ''E.
Address 4. VI. DAVIES, President Of In ''a''
pany. Lynchburg, Va. 80,
Sold by POLh MilLEh w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c

AT MEADE & BAKERS DRUGSTORE.
COMPOUND ICELAND MOSs-PASTE,
MILLERS HOREHOUND SYRUP
PICTORIAL LOZENGES,
DIR. WISTAR'S LOZENGES,
WISTAR'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
POWERS'S SYRUP WILD CHERRY AND TDlr.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRDCHES,
SINE'S SYRUP TAR AND WILD CHERRY,
SPITTA'S CORYIA LOZENGES,
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP.
.STRICKLAND'S COUGH SYRUP,
FORESTS JUNIPER TAR,
STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR.
CHLORATE POTASH LOZENGES,
MURIATE AMMONIA LO/ENGES,
CUTTERS POCKET-ISHA!.ERS,
DOUBLE CHEST-PROTECTORS,
CARBOLIC ACID LOZENGES. &c. Sc.
.... MEADE x BAKER. Pharmacists,
fe % 9lg Main s:r.pt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
DIssO3UvIaNs q PARTXkRNiiif,'
- RICHMOND, March J. ~ .;,y

In retiring from the Book ann to ny as
and the public generally my lste Par'T wi strt
! eessor, who, with Increased taeiii''s'' v
orders the promptest attention. r. ELL(>>--SE--
mY4.3 y. - IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
The Senntes was called 10 Sorder OF y
noon--E SLKEa in we

ne gfeTk res E. III
Governor tonFe ntsg tine Genera a ..
The roll Wasnezt called by tl,e SlerKs any "
SO sepatp 70 Their g aties: ~
sent or rot y, anistg
HINTON, NIs, stEf E s5s. Az NnsN yvas de.
ssateu nas :,
Gained = sha. IS q xvas n,
Ipe IHA5k ~, vnhid rel
eSITa q ~. hi affi.
main JUST as as ivy I.ass $500
GERS fllIng tfeas sorne. .,,a rnles ~
On mosion = 1877. For the goy.
the iass sss tt ~ sSss;on.
1917 I,yIs,snI M effIa House 81
yo9hSsos a,lossu ssnnta is
raaSn - III business.
az M ~ MessrS.
1s,..:n.s, .s Ri IN, AZ a ssFy Iii
~ % a. q 1,;sTor Mr. 10 ELIorT
glnassed 49, lie absence.
9a MI n.y. foo. su IN ouse joir1t re-
solution for the APPOINTMENT OF d Joint COM
lnsiEtse TO waft}on't tie Governor ana .nLgrn
him of the organization o. gtns Ssenelai 80
gemblyi and IFS Eeaai aoils esssA sS
nessna EsaBJis ~ dlI S. l {, ~ 4
The resolution was ss.see ~
CHAIR app eds u =
ICHngs. s;aT %. ssgizs',, 81 = ifssss
After "a brief absence Inc icoln H,spssss
turned, and Mr., BROOKE eported .taas gne
Governor would communicate 10 Ine sener
raI Assembly IN tWriflng.& Gtfs'' 9i5sff ~
[iifs!4 assa ltc,AT WORK. i&N!dAsi2 aG /
Mr. spfT1,ER, presented q resolution re-
IsnI,sa az Delegates TO direct
shs it fefeof 10 return 50 the Senate all
s,,ct Hills and resolutions as were passed by
the he senate and communicated to the House
NJ neIerates Mt Che last session OF the Gene
ra1 Assemhly.I and which remain ndisposed
~ Inv The Ho,,se Of Delegates: t.-#!'iE
Tbe reuoii,tion created long debate, Re-
;ootnS e o0'.''N -; il $500 I .ia@s
'e =: uess.cr FROM THE GOVERNOR.
,.H.n:s sni,t'"i. tha r;ro,ceuedines the
~ etiiS l,Oino -. ~ - :, = eaI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

-
.;TonssoS Mondas night asaa not accrEaI e,
ssported. III silonid haye esa, after " :.
lyreaIafsae, that; the sjHesti eonfeni 7. !
III extra session should be dealt yltn 10 sps
fSsiin,,er provided By tfas ssittltion, a9a
that ue Action should be fakgnaby this poay
on tie question. Tho part caiiing an extra
session wss stricken ont before the resoisi.
Hp1 sfas otfered.l ss,sl q q
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. ss -,
rue SPEAKER He'd the House 90 order at
t1a o,clock.sa One hundred members an
sWered r0II.cails 81 l,s t s.. +
81 governors. proclamation read. So
EslsA committee was appointed In conf une.
ton with the committee from the Senate Q
syaib upob the Gloyernor. THEY discharged
that duty, and subsequently the Governor
sent IN Ills message Iseea Senate 1reportl,
which was Ibid ethe cable andsordered 10
be printed. - tsi e ny
LEAVE OF ABSENCE z. tSR. 2 q!
wa was granted Messrs. HlRyIE three days,
McCRAw five, Luck three, Trout three,
BIISD three, E.. H. SNfTH three, SHEI,BU7 lRsli
Rtiye,i WHTTAcRE three, DYER two, CURLErT
three, WH1TE OF Caroline three, HESKEL |,
two. DAVIDSON indefinite, AkERS, TWO, on q
w .rcn u tfcr 80 y sltsl--A. - ~ - = b
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
COLD WEATHER.

The frigOritic wave struck this
vicinity last Saturday morning,
and the weather turned extremely
cold. Sleet began to fall in the
morning and continued all day
and part of the night, and Sunday
morning the ground, trees aud
%housetops were covered with ice
and slcet, which did not melt of
until Monday afternoon. Very sci.
dom is such a scene Witnessed in
this latitude. The ''Oldest inlab.
liant" informs us never bnt upon
two occasions was it known to
SHOW or slcet here, and then the
weather was not as cold as this
year, mor did the ice remain SO Ion.
upon the ground.
We are informed by an i tell.
gent and reliable gentleman that
the thermometer on Monday morn.
ing at sunrise, in IA closed store,
was down to 10 degrees above zero,
amt that by exposing it to the wind
it went down to IA degrees. He
further says the weather here never
was rs cold as this spell has been,
and he has lived in this latitude
over forty years.
Great fears are entertained hy
some that the orange trees are
ruined, while Others seem to think
the old trees will not be- materially
injured. We know the branches
of many old and Young trees are
killed, but do not think that the
trees Will die TO any great extent.
The railroad draw-bridge was fro
zen up, aud remained closed from
Saturday afternoon till Monday
morning, when by applying IA guam.
tity of hot water they re EN-
abled to open the draw and let
vessels pass through. Tuesday the
weather moderated, aud ut this
writing the ice and Slprt has van.
lsIIed, and we hope never more to
return again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

GAINEY, j. j., the irrepresSi.
Bile" so.ealled, who figured so ex-
tcnsivell in this country last year
Selling logs, lumber, etc, is now
operating around Pensacola in the
same business. The dispatches
from there say no serious appre-
hcnsion il felt about the supervision
OF business OF account of these Seiz-
uies, but we are rather inclined to
think, from What our our people
experienced, that the milling inter.
estS will be seriously retarded. We
hope, though, it may not be so, and
that business i'll 60 on az usual.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
an

10 has been reported that effort.
would be made AS soon as congress
met this week to ecure government
aid for a line Of steamers between
New Orleans and South American
ports. Our trade with thatcountry
is about in this condition : We bny
enormously of them and sell them
very little. We pay them gold for
what they send us, though having
almost every article which they
need. The reason is that Great
Britain and France pay large sums
TO steamboat lines engagedin trade
between those and South American
countries. The British steamers,
thus subsidized, carry to South
America direct the manufactured
articles of their own countries, and
on the return trip bring to NeW
York the products of the South
American countries. 1t is urged
that our lines cannet, without gov.
ernment aid, successfully compete
with these subsidized lines, and
that Il manufacturers and farmers
are thus deprived of one of the
largest aud most profitable markets
of the world. 1t is further urged
that, while grants, is given at all,
should he given for at least ten
so as to enable our merchants
aud shippers to get a firm standing,
they IA by that time establish
themselves and need no further aid,
aud that, as Brazil and other South
American States are pledged to
give us much as we do, the amount
'equired of lis will be comparative e.
v small.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

THE New York SIN, which pro
iesses to be of the anything,;o-beat
Grant, suggests the name of Hon
L. b. Washburn, of Illinois, as the
republican presidential candidate
in 1880. We have the utmost faith
that whatever candidate the repub
licaus may have he will be disas,
uously beaten, and that in that
respect there will be little difference
whether Grant, Blaine, Bob Inger.
soil OF Washburn be nominated.
1t il also clear that the the San is
OF the same opinion. 1t has some
ancient grudge against Washburn
and desires to see him put forward
that he may be defeated.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
- - -
Our Agents.

The following gentlemen are fully au-
horized to act as Agents for the DEMO.
CRAT-STAR:
n, B~ntchcrt, Pass Christian.
A. Is. +. Rawls, Spring Cottage, Miss,
Geo. W. Holleman, Gainesville.
Geo. w. Brown, Pennington.
Capt. Joseph Martin, Riceville,
Harry II. Minor, ocean Springs.
Hon. Henry Roberts, Green comfy,
Thomas Bond, Red Greek.
Jno. Il. Bynuni, Ellisville,
Z. H. lelverton, Elba, Perry county.
Hugh Z. cCallum, Augusta.
Col. Leonard Kimball, Hobolochitto.
Thos. W. GrsysoD, Biloxi River.
X. W. Irwis. West Pascagouls
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

THE commissioner of internal
revenue has issued a circular in
which he says that the provisions
of existing regulations concerning
tue payment of the tax on brandy
distilled from apples, peaches or
grapes exclusively. are further
modified SO that hereafter cOllpc.
tors will not report TO the commits.
sioner Of internal revenue for as
sessment the amount OF such tax
which becomes due and payable Oh
the tenth day of each month, ex-
cept iu default of payment within
four months FROM such tenth day
OF the month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
A Monument to Holland.
Columbus Independent.

H''tN'fN'~
The people of the South may not
claim to be Drawer than other PEG.
pie, but there are among them Il
Whole Souled response to the heroic
ana IN admiration OF the chivaI,
ronS, which is found only among
the brave. -Four years OF training
in the school of warmay have done
much to cultivate this trait. But
be that as it may there is no peope
who bow more reverentlN 10 the
maxim: 'Ihe past of honor is the
post Of danger" The Confederate
leader whose battle order was GO
where the firing is heaviest" wrote
his order upon his Inspiration.
Peace has its victories as has war
and the fearful epidemic which has
widowed and orphaned our section
as only most disastrous war could
do, has created heroes whom our
people honor. Whether the crit
ciSm be just or unjust, the man who
ran away from his stricken fellows
is arraignrd and be who stood is
honored. The North is turning out
IN h"noiing oratiOnS to krating,
the Memphis editor who staid and
did his duty al rs, ape,t. The
South is contributing muniticently
from the poverty to the family OF
Lieut.. Benner, the Northern hero
who fell try Ing to alleviate suffering
humanity. Upon MlsSissippi's list
is a name as worthy Immortality
it is w. j. l.. Holland.
In advocacy of raising a monu,
mems to his memory, We copy a
suggestion rrom tue Tupelo J%ouraai,
to which. aS Il member of the Press
assoc alton OF mississippi we give
our most cordial indoi Stmeut.
sit has been suggested that the
president of the Press association
appoint Il committee to raise the
necessary funds, but inasmuch us
no action has been taken on that
suggestion, though We know the
president favOrs the mOvemtnt-we
that the members of the
issuoiation OF the State resolve
themselves into a committee of the
whole, with Capt. L. X. Mayors as
chairman, To raise by such means
Is each individual member MAY see
it, Il fund, 10 beused torthe purpnsp
Indicated. How many editors will
Jul motion I" 4