davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

From the Governors message to the Gen.
eral Assembly it will be seen that the result
OF the recent election has in nowise altered
his opinion respecting the McCuIIoch bill,
and OF the immense advantages that would
accrue to the State and to the interest Of all
her people from the execution Of the provi-
sions OF that bill. In this opinion he is sus-
tanned by an overwhelming majority OF
those voters who have any interests TO pre-
serve, and intelligence enough TO know how
to preserve them best, while those who dif-
fer with him (and that some do so con-
scientiously we have no doubD find their
chief strength among the ignorant and
vicious negroes and such whites as have as
little regard for the honor and credit OF the
State as they bave for the taX-collcctor.-
Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

Mr.. Seymour remains lmmovabe in bis
determination to never reenter public life.
"When l see," says he, tottering gray
boards about the edge Of the grave en-
gagged IN scramble for place and power, l
am reminded OF Holbein's Dance OF
Death have morbid horror OF such a
picture, and shall never be found making
one in such cotilion."
The Baltimore american, a Republican pa
per, and much afraid Of Mr.. SEIMoUR's NOM
iuation, started the above paragraph on its
rounds. We exposed tho trick ten or
twelve days ago. We are sorry to see so
good q Democrat as the Hirginidn repeat"
ing it at this late day. The remark was one
made by Mr.. SEYMOUR years ago, and OF
course could have had no reference to the
approaching presidential campaign. Yet
1t Is introduced US il he had just made it:
"Mr. SEYMOUR remains immovable."
"Wben see" says he. &c. The pirginian,
we are sure, did not know the facts OF the
case.a -..-. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16
To Conservative Readjusters i'm the
49,. 4, ~. 3. LEGISLATURE. .2..

~er. a"s ~- 81 LeSfSIatUre. "
The major portion OF you were elected as
differing from the Conservative party only
upon the public-debt question. That was
the issue, the only one you dared make
publicly in the canvass. Not till the election
was over, and returns disclosed you were in
as hopeless minority as your debt-paying
colleagues, did you apostatiZe from your
faith aud secretly plot in caucus at dead OF
night to practice a fraud upon your white
constituents by going over bag and baggage
to Radcalism. When your organ foreshad-
owed departure some of you were; shocked
and outspoken in denunciation. But when
"tbe brains" OF your party demanded the
surrender of your Conservative scruples you
meekly laid them on the sacrlticlal altar.
Disliking the descriptive name OF Radi-
calls, you are now casting about for an alias.
1t is possible you may find euphonious
and deceptive one, but henceforth you
will be recognized as MONGRELs. And why
not P; Was not your ant1pathy to Radi-
calism as hollow as the empty sleeve OF the
Confederate soldier you turned from the
hall Of the Senate, and your heart as har-
dened 10 appeal in behalf OF the white man
as the steel that tips the crntch OF the maim
ed of Stonewall ,Iackson's brigade whom
you drove from the door OF the House TO
make place for stalwart man OF color
Has not your lust for power driven you to
sin against race, and to cohabit politically
with the negro? IT'S meet that you repeal
the law making miscegenalion felony, and
accept the pane OF mongrels.-W drrenton
luder
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

Iheartily concur In the suggestion made
by your correspondent "Alpha," In yester-
days Dispatch, i"that every Conservative
member OF the House, and any others who
may see tit to do so, should unite and donate
two days'tpay "tto the former clerk and our
disabled soldiers who formerly served SIS
doorkeepers and sergeant.at-arms, and do
hope that it will be universally adopted.
The Older members, who have served sew
eratterms with those faithful officers, should
see that this suggestion is carried out; and
IN this connection feet sure that they will
he JOINED by every new member 10 the
House, asathis small pittance would be
scarcely felt by each individual member.
but 10 the aggregate would amount to a
handsome Christmas gift TO each Of the par
ties named, and would show them our ap-
probation OF their services heretofore rem
dered, and I for one shall <. consider it
privilege rather than otherwise to contri-
buts to SO laudaale an object. - ..Is. S,
.-.l-s--....-,-, NEW MEMBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16
TIya.tatI STAGES Senator.

h1 -.
If we believed that she people at home
won,d sustain BY their votes Che course q
tho leaders Of the Resdinssers IN inc Legs.
future, ne sholid despair OF the rep ,I'
II wauld be q most hurniiiating reflection.
R,,t we entertain no such belief. The most
az the white men who voted The Resd1nst7'
ers, ticket at the November election were
and are Conservatives. They giil neither go
oye.>,o The Republican party, nor assas. 10
forming new party 10 Virginia. Tney
thought they were voting for patriots
who intended to preserve the no 'ia' anu
reputation, OF the Commonwealth, and WHO
were as much opposed torepudiation % the
Conservatives.
The developments made by the leaders OF
the rev fac,iof1 since they met together In
the Legislature lead to the conclusion that
these leaders have cut loose entirely from
the Conservative party. We gave yester-
day what was said last Saturday by General
MAHosE's paper on that point. That jour
ma, speaks for him, and he dictates the poll
CIV Of the new party. 1t may therefore be. as
suroed that General MAHoSE has informed
his followers In the Legislature that they
have nothing to DO with either the
Conservative or the Readiusters' party.
They are law unto themselves, and
a marty OF their OVID. They neea
not expect to be permitted to renew
their allegiance to the Conservative party
however much they have been attached 70
1t before they became bis followers. and
however earnestly they may baye protested
previous to The November election that they
were as true Conservatives as JOIN W.
DANIEL, or DR.. CURRY, or Lord LOWELL, or
JACK MARYE. They are hereafter not even
to profess to be Conservatives. They are
to be known as " Liberals" In a word, a
new noDgrei party, composed OF negroes
and whites. is to be formed by com ination
between certain bad men Of the two races.
Now, the man who is the head and front
of this organization Of boilers Is candl-
date for the United States Senate. 1t Is ex-
oeeted that he will be elected, II at all, by
the votes OF men who previous to their
election to the Legislature were supposed
10 be members OF the one or the other OF
the two parties which this new organiza-
ton is to keep down. Here is fine pros
pect for the true Conservative. He is to
vote for man who has declared 1t to be
his purpose to break down the Conserva'
tive organization organ daily de-
nouDces one or: another OF the leaders OF the
Conservative party as an enemy OF the peo-
pie and OF Virginia. Is there any true Con-
seryatye who will vote for such candl-
dateY ,fhe same remarks apply to the Re-
publican members OF the General Assembly.
But we leave 1t to them TO make the appiI-
cation.
General MALONE is to be elected to the
United States Senate, let it he done by the
new coalition. Let no Conservative touch
him. He docs not profess to belong to our
party; and it would be q shameful betrayal
OF trust for any Conservative to support
him .~f'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

Ksses En0EzbK . 4Ha -
cossaTssMAS LApp's ISTELLIGIsLE ACCOUNT
OFT.
rErotfs an interview I'd me Washington Post

The TR0zz6xHa14ss 82azssG
EcoxGaTssMAs LApp's ISTELLIgIsLE ACCOUNT
orr.
rrrot. an infaryiew ID me washington Post
ssfISw do the returns come before
|shem?v
/ ".The vote Is east on. the day OF election,
counted by The judges In public, and q
record oil the entire proceedings and resaH
Ia made and passed upon at town meeting
by .theF electors there assembled The
record Is -siHaIy and must stand lis sent
up to the Governor and council, and by them
examined. IL is properly certified, and MSS
the attestations required by the Constifu-
,tion, it is SO declared. IL John Jones had
for the Legislature In tae town OF Calais
four undred votes, and the town clerk, In
transcribing that record, had changed the
four into three. thus depriving Jones OF a
hundred votes, be could appear before the
Governors Beard and make statement aud
oath that the record as sent up was not a
true copy OF the original record. The Board
could then order him to bring or permit
him to show certified copy OF. the record.
and on the fact appearing that the hgure
three should be a four the correct record
could be substituted for the detective one
and Justice be done. This is what Is
called clerical error, and that class only
can be considered. II, on the other hand,
John Jones had a thousand votes for MS
Office, and the record. as adopted and passed
by the town meeting, placed it at hum
dred, there is no way OF going back OF that
action and correcting it. The town meet
Ing has adjourned and the action taken by
it when in session is held by the Constltu-
ton to be correct aud final. The Governor
and his council must collate and state the
result exactly as made up By an aggregation
OF these original returns. Do make my
self clear"
"Perfectly. Now, what do the Republ-
cans complain about in case like the one
you have suggested?"
"They say that if this is done it will
change the Senate from a Republican 10 a
Democratic body"
Chow do they know it will?"
"Because the returns are in so many
cases defective that they fear this will be the
result"
"But do not know it positivelF?"
"Not unless they have examined all the
town returns aud ind it to be So"
"Have the Governor and council made
any such declaration ?"
"Certainiy not, because they have not yet
examined the returns, and cannot know
until they do"
"Why has this issue never been raised
beiore?"
because there has not been a Governor
for many years who was determined to fol-
low the strict letter Of the law"
"And for this Blaine and his follow
ers are heaping obloquy upon Governor
Garcelon p"
The Governor cares nothing for that kind
OF bIuster. He can neither be cajoled nor
bulldozed."
"Wben will the matter be settled II"
"ln very few days"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16
fsrnfss

wE7asraBfiGy
fss,ofn letter "a SsEaadEta Ga-s
Your correspondent asked auage Asrrts
tl,ia morning ii he di1n,t siHk General Ms
hone Wou!d be d good sDsmoeS4 when ne
cane TO the Senate q sssTtaial repiied
the Judge: g do Nos ses how iis eonid zoe
Eofhersgise, inasmuch az he- has been-a.Deme-
cfaf alt fsia life, and has made The three last
Govarnors Of Virginia. IL would be strange
10. he shonlds nov give the State -kepupls=
can senator In tue person OF himself. "
" who would have thought III What un-
grateful Wretches WALKER, KEKPER, and
HoLnrpAY must be. Or perhaps they :" don't
know who made them" !.
GREATER sll-perhars JOHN /. HARRIS
would like to be made Governor ia 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

observation-disclosures DoRsHEMER, Gov
ernor ROBINSON, Judge CHURCH, JOHN KEEL
LY, EDWARD Cooper, and other lending
Democrats OF New York State, have signed
o petition asking Congress to take away the
legal.tcnder feature or the greenbacks.
What change from the greenback days OF
1873 Where Is fiat money, when even re-
deemable greenbacks arc to be proscrlbedF
Consistency, logic, the true notion OF gov
eminent, and the true principles OF finance,
demand this change. Yet we incline to
agree with Senator BLAINE that now Is not
the time for 1t. The theory is unassaiable,
but it may not work out Alright when we
come to put it into practice. t a.4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16
Fooled :

Considering the sacrifice this journal
made in coming over to the winning party
after 1t SAW how things were going-it is
but poor encouragement, when its editor
chief expected at the least basement
office in the Capitol, to be told thut favors
were to be bestowed according to congress
sional districts, and that there were not
districts enough to supply the demand for
offices. And This is the miserable subter-
fuge they wish to impose upon the editor
OF q powerful and influential journal |!
Very we'll, gentlemen; let it be so, General
Malone; aud we go back from whence
we came, and wait for the creation of more
congressional districts. And yet we have
thought that by remaining with the present
dominant party, aud they should once get
possession OF the city as well as they have of
the Slate government, there would be a
somewhat noted one-iegged soldier to turn
out OF Office, and perhaps we had better hold
on for awhile longer and endeayor to engi-
neer him out Of his position. When we
want an office, let it be. understood, it is
none OF our business whether the incumbent
has one leg or two. That Is his affair. Ours
is for him to be able to walk out to make
room FOR US, and II he ~ unable TO walk on
one leg, in order to carry our point we are
willing to furnish him wooden one or q
cFutch, or both.-BdtoR. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

1t is now proposed that New York State
shall elect her presidential electors by dis
tricts, thus dividing the vote Of the State.
Or, to speak more accurately, thus insuring
the election Of Republican President. The
solid South and New York and Indiana cast
together 1873 votes-three more than enough
to elect President. II four Of the votes Of
New York can in some way be counted for
the Republican candidate, he viii be elect
ed. The scheme named above would pro-
badly result in the choice oftwenty Repub-
lican electors in New York. So the Repub-
licans bave a sure game. 1t will be a temp
tation to them, and they win probably yield
to IT, starrens-s@ .s...>. -'st@oo .s@.E.sN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

MAINg.-Porttand, Me-, December A.
Private adyices from Augusta, apparently
authentic, are to the effect that the Cover
nor and Council in the Canvass Of the re-
turns for senators and representatives,
found large number OF fatal and gross cr-
rors, the result being that the majority Of
those who will be summoned for both
branches Of the Legislature tomorrow will
be OF the opposition or fusion party, there
fore Davis tRepubican) will not be the next
Governor OF Maine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

The Governor Of Virginia stands squarely
up to the policy OF public credit, notwlth-
standing the adverse majority. The differ
ence between craftsmanship and the other
article is discernable In his manly action.
Instead Of figuring to see how this or that
position will affect his personal fortunes, the
statesman endeayors to be right, and con-
sents to stand or fall by his Judgment Of
what Is Fight, and be seldom fails. II be
does, he generally lives 10 see bis policy
succeed, which ia more to him than personal
success. The other piddles about and cal
cuTates chances, and the effect OF this or
thss' upon himself, and. If perchance he
gain personal advancement, it Is without
honor. Nothing in southern State politics
has been more frank and statesmanlike,
suggestive Of earlier and better days, than
the manly attitude OF the man who is not
only Governor OF the Ole Dominion. but
worthy TO be her Governor.-Nashviile
american. 500 5<@ ts.S%Ss,fk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

AS 1t seems almost an impossibillty for
the Democrats with their small majority in
Congress to prevent all Federal interference
with elections, it is hoped that much time
may not be spent in efforts to attain that al,
present unattainable end; and that as half
q loaf Is better than no bread, the Democrats
may concentrate their strength upon Judge
Harrss's bill, providing that the deputy
marshals be selected IN eQua! numbers from
both the political parties. Alexandria to-
zstte. @ l> 1a ~. Tat.ss'as. r.
I'VE urged this course upon, Congress at
the extra session last spring.] ness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16
The Fa,r,nl,yiiIe, ,Mercury bits the nail {

The ,FarnYiiIe Mercury hits the nail on
the head when 1t says:
"Some OF our Conservative consempora.
res have also found out by this time thas
they were mistaken In doubling the wisdom
'd the action Of the state COMMITTEE. Events
prove that there has long been secret ana
sinister con spfracy to sell out virginia 10
the Radicals. IL the committee were 10
blame, It was not for what they did. Dub ZOE
not doing IL earlier. The enemy got Tue
start of us and they had stea'thily under-
mined our fortresses.' ., s-. s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died on the 18th instant, after short Illness,
BERNARD. the son Of l.. NJ. and Laura L. Crump
aged FIVE months and fourteen days.
Dearest BRINE, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who has bcreft us,
He can all our sOrrows heal.
The funeral will take place from his parents resi-
dence, 6l4 High street, Oregon Hill, TO-DAY at 3
o'clock. The friend. and acquaiptances are re-
specially invited.
Died, at b. r residence. on Twelfth street, Man
chester. Va. December l4h, at 2. M.. Mrs.
ELIZABETH WAGNER; aged seventy-two years
The funeral will take place from the Episcopal
church MEADE MemoriaU TO-DAY Tuesday. De-
cember 10Th, at O'Clock 4. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited to attend without further
notice.
Baltimore and Harrisburg (Pa) papers please
COW,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

Hon. FAyarTE MCMILLAN isa candidate
fo- United States senator. We have re
ceivtd 4 copy et his card lgyi1g doWa bis
platform. He ietsat members 81 thsLe-
gislaiure know WRIST he intends to DO.
Whoever yetes Tor him WIN not cast a.yote
In the dark. II So ~ .e;rys 80, So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

JalaucSP I%dCvue. w aTt-suCu
as Glove-Boxes. Brackets. Jewel
nv Cabinets. Travs, rin-Cush-
ions, Cigar-Holders, and many
others Of these celebrated goods.
Tney are also Offering a large
line Of Dolls, Pianos and hum
dreds OF other Toys, at prices TO
insure their sale.
They also made special and
large purchases for the coming
holiday trade In Ladies' Belts aud
ISafcheles: Pocket. Books, from
the cheapest to rhe finest Russia
leather: Fans; jet and Gilt jew
elry; Handkerchiefs In al! their
various styles. including Il large
stock OF silk Handkerchiefs: fix
Chenille FischRs. ScarfS, and
other Fancy Goods for neck wear.
Also, a large stock OF Seck-Ruch-
lIHgs IN the most beautiful de-
signs.
In Kid Gloves they offer a full
line of the celebrated make of
ILeroy-sea mless. Also, In Viii g
and Opera Shades the most rclIa-
i BILE qualities In two. three. four,
six. eight, and ten buttons. Also,
Il20 dozen Three Button Kid
IG'oves-fre.h goods and desira-
| bic shades-ar 39c. pair. valued
generally Al 90c. They will also
Offer the balance of their last
>casol'S stock Of Kid Gloves at
1876. n pair.
Full lines of Ladies' and Gem
demons Fur-TOp Gloves: La
dies Berlin Gloves Mt l25c. a
pair: also. extra bargains IN La
hes Gentlcmen'S. sand ChiIdren'S
Fleece. Lined Gloves. In French,
English. and German goods: Il
large stock of Chlldrcn's Nit
tens.
Also. the largest assortment Of
Hosiery now offered In this CITY,
silk. Lisle Thread, aud Cotton
IN French, English, German, and
domestic manufacture.
Lace Goods. Real Lace Hand
Ilcrchirfs, Ties. and Barbs; Not
tIngham AMI Antique Lace; Bed
spreads and pilicw-Shams: Not
tingham and Antique Lace IT,
nics: PIANO. ana Iah1s-covers
Lace Curtains, In real and Not
tiugham lace, ar great bargains.
de IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

Mr. BLAINE hos been interviewed as to
what be thinks OF the. Presidents recon-
msndation that the legaltender clause
should be struck from the, greeabaeks, -aad
that they should be leitto circulate merely
as Treasury notes. He declares that he
would vote against that proposition. Never
theless, be holds that the gresnbacks ought
TO be retired Gin due time 4, 5s7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16
HOLIDAY GOODS. NEW GOODS.
NOTHING OLD OR TRASllY-EVERYTllING
OF THE LATEST Designs.

MALACIilTE VASES. COLOGNE SETS, &C.;
DUNMORE ORNAMENTS, &C;
CRACKLE VASES, BoUQEEr-flOLDEk~ &c.
IRIDISCENT BOUQUET. and FLOWER
STANDS,
VENETIAN VASES, ORNAMENTS, &C.;
DRESDERO ORNAMENTS. &C.;
BOHEMIAN VASES, COLOGNE SETS. &c:
CHINESE VASES, &C.;
JAPANESE BOXES, TRAYS, &C;
MAJDLICA, in new designs ut hair former prices
FRENCH and ENGLISH DINNER, TEA, an
TOlLkT-SETS;
HARLEQUIN AFTER-DlNNEE COFFEES,
HARLEQUIN TEA and DESSERT-sETS,
JAPANNED CU.L-EASES and PLATE WARM
Frs.
The above are now open for inspection. No idea
eau DC formed Of the variety, 80 come and see.
f. Il. TAYLOR, lOll Main street.
r.. e. SUTTON, is,l..mcu.
j. G.. SSFLSOS.b q"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16
T HOLIDAY GOODS.

JAPANESE GOODS in great variety;
SWISS COVERED GOODS-just the thing for Holt
day and Wooden Wedding Presents;
Handsome cases OF EXTRACTS for the IIandkcr-
chief;
woRK-BoXES, HANDKERCHiEF- and GLOVE
BOXES;
WAGONS. CARTS. SLEIGHS, PERAMBULA-
TORS, and G.iAT-sULKIES:
CHINA. INDEsTRUCTIBLE,W WAX. aud BISQUE
DOLLS;
WORK. BOXES, WRiTING-DESKs, and La
DIES, aad GENTLLMEN's d RES 5 O.
Sets OF COMBS, BRUSHES. aud LOOKING
GLASSES III hanrsnlne eases:
SUPPLEJACKS, JACKS IN 4 BOX, IAEMbNl-
GUNS. PisTOLs. SWORDS, CANES, WHIPS,
TOPS. and MARBLES:
khLE!D0sCoPEs, DRUMS, SEQ ES, and
yUlii!DfSG.BLoCks. LETTER-BLoCKs. PUz-
ZLE.BLOChS, and X L L q NDEN-
GAMES In great variet5-DOMISOS, CHESS
MEN. and CKIBRAGE-HOARDS
SMOKERS TABLES. WHIPS, and CANES:
BATTLEDOOE and sHUlTLE-COCh, GRACE
ToILET:skTs, VASES, CUPS and sAucERs,
PHoTnGRAPH- aud AUToGKApII-ALBUMs
The IarGes' ST Stock Of JUVENILE BOOKS In the
Bill Es, HYMNALS. AID PRAYER. BOOKS:
GaTEfL E-BUARDS;
NOTICES and FRAMES ia great variety;
sHELL-BOXES, PAINTED SHELLS;
A large assori ment Of PAPERS ana ENVELOPES
KlTHiiE%S, MECuANICAL TOYS;
FANCY DRY GOOD in great variety.
The grand display Of HOLIDAY GOODS Is made
OF our second foor-entrence lhr"gGn ne s2rG
Gel3 LEVY BkOTHtES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ JULIUS MEYER,
Goa BROAD STREET

has just opened
1900 pairs KID GLOVES, from auction. at the
following very low prices;
Ladies stTToN d nA S q SOC
Ladies, ON C. BUTTON TUFOUSSE COLORED at
Misses TWn:EuTT0N BLACK, sizes AZ to 81, at
Laa ySf' T TahEEsDrroS BLACK OPERA and
COLORED al &c.; -..
Ladies' BLACK REAL KID GAUSTLETs AT soc.
Ladies CoLoRED KID GAUNTLETs at 6Oc.;
Al shades In Misses COLORED KID GLOVES:
The celebrated CAMILLE SEAMLESS KID
$50 pieces BEAD and CHENILLE.sILK FRINGE
from anctiou at hair va'ue:
& pieces ALL-BEAD FRINGE Al Ace worth Gee. :;
Very cheap line OF BEAT GIMrS:
BLACK PEKIS-STRlPED SILKS and SAIlNS At
g. worlh:4l so;
BLACK SILKS at specially low prices:
ALL-WoOi. CAMhL'S-IlAlR GOODS at 25c
DoGBLE-T iiDiiTH ALL-wooL DoLMAN CLOTH
DOUBLE-WIDTH CAMELS-HAIIt SACKING In
all The stylish shades d! $ 80: -
Handsome novelties for CHRISTINA HASDkER-
CHIEFS In fancy boxes: decentralization
SILK. LINEN. and LACE HANDKERCHlEFs;
SChRFS, new stve FICHC ES:
CUFFS and COLLARS, SATCHELS, PURSES,
&c: - 1880
Full line of gentlemen's LINED and UNLINED
PLAIN and tuR-TUP KID aud Dug SKIN
GLOVES:
SO SETS ladies' and chidrens FURS. to be closed ou
regardless OF cost:
New and handsome line of CLOAKS at very low
prices
Despite the recent advance In cost Of linen and COT
ton. the price of the celebrated PEARL sHlEI
Is not advanced, and Is still sold at ! al
JULIUS EEYER'S,
de IL 603 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-16

When the North, by the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments, injected s00,ooO say
ages into the belly OF the Constitution, they
made popular government impossible
General 1ooHats. ~ ~
As witness the present state OF things in
VIRGINIA. n sasa 4.t.6'