davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

year 1877, when it was so wet in
October, the prevailing winds were
from the northeast. The two cold
est 0ctobers, 1876, the winds
were mostly from the northwest
and west, while tho past October,
which was the warmest Octo-
Der ever known, the average tenn
perature being eight degrees above
the average, and the prevailing
winds were from the southeast,
which is very good reason why
our past month of October was so
much more pleasant than those
past. The
PREVAILING WIND ron OCTOBER,
1875 was from the southwest.
1874 was from the northwest.
1875 was nom the northwest.
1876, Was nom the west.
1871, was from the northeast.
ISIS, from the west.
1879, WAS from the southeast.
The average monthly velocity Of
the wind for the seven years past
was 6,665 miles. The
wNp's VET ocIrY FOR OCTOBER,
lS7S Was 1874 miles
1874, was S,297 miles.
1878, was 7,499 miles.
1876, was {, 40 miles.
1877, was 6. 800 miles.
ISIS, was Ssl4 miles.
1873, vSs 6,972 miles.
The average maximum or high
est velocity Of wind for the past
seven years was 34.6 miles. The
HIGHEST VELOCITY or WIND FOR OCTOBER,
1919, Was % miles.
1874, was ~ miles.
ISIS. was IS miles.
1876, was 2s miles.
1877, was &c miles.
ISIS, WAS 81 miles.
lS79, was 36 miles.
The general summary of the
weather for October, 1879, is as
Highest barometer S0.650, on the 25th.
Lowest barometer, 2s.S27, on the Goth.
Monthly range of barometer, 1898 inches.
Highest emperaturs. So, on the 10th.
Lowest temperature, "a, on the 3lst.
Monthly range Of temperature, 50 degrees.
Greatest daily range Of temperature, %, on 4th.
Lowest daily range of temperature, 5, on the Sth
nd 18th
Mean Of maximum temperature, 62.2.
Mean Of minimum temperature, 46.4.
Mean daily range of temperature, 15s.
Total rainfall or melted snow, 1872 inches.
Prevailing wind from the southeast.
Total movement Of wind, 6.972 miles.
Maximum velocity of wind Sc miles on the 22d. >
Number Of clear days, II.
Number Of fair days, II.
Number Of cloudy days..
Number of days on which rain or snow fell Is.
Prevailing wind for month at 100 n m, ". IT
Prevailing wind for month at 400 p m. sc.
wind for month at 1854 p. NV. Y
Average velocity Of wind for the month at ZOO 1,
m, was so miles.
Lunar rainbow on the 22rd. a
Number of frosts 6. n
JAMES A. BARwICK, n
Sergeant Sig. Corps, L. S. A. n
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
Wednesday, Nov. II, 1870.
Clearances, Lumber, Etc.

are as follows;
Schooner T. Y. Avery, TO- 900 &C.
dar posts, for Chicago, shipped by
Bolton & McRae.
Propeller st. Paul, for Cleve-
land, with 10000 feet of lumber
shipped by Fletcher & Co., and
100000 shingles shipped by Be-
wick, Comstock & Co.
Schooner Stafford, 100000 feet
of lumber, for Sandusky, shipped
by ]. S. Minor.
Schooner Wend the Wave, 270,-
600 feet of lumber, for Sandusky,
shipped by H. d. Churchill.
Barge Russian, $4,000 feet of
lumber, for Toledo, shipped by F.
w. Gilchrist.
Schooner II. F. Merry, 10000
feet of lumber, for Sandusky,
shipped by j. S. Minor.
Steam barge East Saginaw, 240,-
900 feet of lumber and 100000
shingles, for Cleveland, shipped by
F. w. Gilchrist.
Barge Lathrop, 100000 feet of
lumber, for Toledo, shipped by
Bewick, Comstock & Co.
Barge Genesee Chief, 275,000
feet of lumber, and 100000 lath,
for Toledo, shipped by F. c. Fol- |
kerts.
Barge Light Guard, 10000 feet
Of lumber, for Toledo, shipped by
c. W. Richardson.
Barge Montana, 325, 900 feet of
lumber, and 500 cedar posts, for
Cleveland, shipped by A. F. Fetch
err & Co.
Steam barge Westford, 100000
feet of lumber, for Erie, shipped
by J. S. Minor.
Schooner Seaman, 100000 feet
of lumber, for Cleveland, shipped
by J. S. Minor.
Barge Almeda, 215,000 feet Of {
lumber, for Toledo, shipped by H. !
ID. Churchiu. s
Scow Hines, 100000 feet of lum- S
Der, for Detroit, shipped by Geo. a
Prentiss. i
q Barge Richie, 100000 feet of
lumber, for Detroit, shipped by c. i
Root d Co.
Darse ueO. worthington, $780, G
600 feet of lumber, for Toledo, T
shipped by Folkerts & Brebner. t
Scow Alpena, 100000 pieces of
lath, for Toledo, shipped by Fol- s
kerts & Brebner.
Steam barge Huron City, $780,
600 feet of lumber and $4,000 lath,
for Sandusky, shipped by c. W.
Richardson.
Steam barge VIM. Cowie, 249,-
900 feet of lumber, for Toledo,
shipped by W. H. & E. X. Potter. P
Scow Mona, $4,000 feet of lum-
Der, and $4,000 lath, for Monroe,
shipped by W. H. & E X. Potter.
Barge Burchard, $4,000 feet of
lumber and 100000 lath, for To-
ledo, shipped by Geo. NJ. Slusser.
Scow st. Stephens, 81, 900 feet of
lumber, 1900 lath and 10000 Il
shingles, for New Baltimore, ship p
ped by F. c. Folkerts.
Tunnage Of the above vessels,
$3.50 tons, and the crews combined
number 1ss men.
The total shipment Of lumber,
latb, shingles, ETC., by vessels clear
ing, for the week ending Novem-
Der 10th, 1879, is as follows:
Lumber, feet, 4,74s,000. +
Lath, pieces, $4,000.
Shingles. 1925
Cedar posts, 1880
The amount Of lumber shipped
to various ports is Us follows:
Toledo, 100000
Sandusky, $4,000
Cleveland, $4,000 {,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
Dealings i'm Earth.
A. II. MCDONALD,
Recorder.

The following transfers Of real estate have
been recorded IN the Registers office, for the
week ending November 10th, 1879:
W. II. & E. X Potter TO Dollie Ann ChafFee, n
WI of ne y sec. Is, town 81 north, range east,
5000.
Lydia F. Ward to Samuel s. Ward, lands in
sec. -, town 80 north, range east, sloO.
Samantha Hitchcock 10 Brown & Martindale,
lands in town % north, range east, sl0o0.
Brown & Martinlale TO Chas. W. Richardson,
same lands in town % north, range east, s2,C).
VIM. Z. Jones 70 Chas. W. Richardson, same
lands in town % north, range east, q, 600.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
M.n the follorins- a. per Street Commissioner.

Also the following as per Street Commissioners
report
John Fitzpatrick. days, 49, 49,
Geo Mcnado. days, So So
Hugh MeHinklcy, 1 day Soo
John Bnckholaz days, 90
Jehn Kennedy 6days, WV
Moved by Alderman Healy, that the
bills be allowed as recommended ana
warrants ordered drawn for the pay
ment of the same. Ayes-Brown, Geb-
hardt, Healy and Pack. Nays-None'
Carried.
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Ways and Means, recommending the
payment of the following bills:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

The Argus and Godey's Lady,s BooL
Tor one year at S2.75.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
JAMES A. BARwICK,
Serg't Sig. Corps, U. S. A.
October Weather.

The following items of weather
comparisons for the past seven
years, for the month of October,
shows the mean atmospheric pres
sure, mean temperature, mean rel
alive humidity, maximum and min
imum temperature, amount Of rain
fall, the prevailing winds, the max
imum -olocity of wind, and the to-
tai monthly velocity-,.- .-ticle
concluding with a general and COM
plete summary of the weather for
the month of October, 1879:
The average pressure for the past
seven years was $4,000, while the
AVERAGE PRESSURE FOR OCTOBER,
1873, was % .99s inches.
1874, was SO.03s inches.
1875, was %. SCI inches.
1876, was %. SCI inches
1877, was 29.9Sl inches.
1878, was $3.50 inches.
1913, was SVufo lnchts.
The average temperature for the
past seven years was 45.2, and the
AVERAGE TENPEnATuRE FOR OCTOBER,
1873 was AIS degrees.
1874, was 45.6 degrees
1878, was 4Os degrees.
1876 was 40.5 degrees.
1877, was 4s.3 degrees.
ISIS. was 47.6 degrees.
1879, was $50 degrees.
The average relative humidity
for the past seven years was 76.7
per cent, and the
AVERAGE RELATIVE HUMIDITY FOR OCTOBER,
1873, was 700 per cent
1874, was $50 per cent.
ISIS, was ISL per cent.
1876, was 77.5 per cent.
1877, was s2.4 per cent.
1873, was $50 per cent.
1879, was 74.s per cent.
The average maximum or high
est temperature for seven years
past was 100 degrees, and the
HGHrsT TEMPERATURE ron ocroprR,
1878, was g. degrees.
1874, was g. degrees.
ISIS, was - degrees
iS7e, was IS degrees.
1877, was p degrees.
ISIS, was II degrees.
1879, was So degrees.
The average minimum or lowest
temperature for the past seven
years was 25.7 degrees, and the
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ron ocrorzA,
1874. was % degrees.
1874, was &c degrees.
1873, was 2s degrees.
1876, was . degrees.
1877 was 30 degrees.
ISIS, was Is degrees.
1879, wns "a degrees.
The average amount of rainfall
or melted snow for the past seven
years was 5.14 inches. October
just past gave Us the least amount
of rain or snow fall that was ever
known, being only 1872 inches,
while October, 1877, must have
deluged the place, for there was
the enormous amount of 1918 in
ches precipitated. The
asrsrALL on NKLrrD SNOW ron ocroBKn,
1874, was All inches.
1874, was AT inches.
1873. was s.s5 inches.
1876. was 2.sf inches.
1871, was 1918 inches.
1873, was s.74 inches.
1879. was "a inches.
For the first time In seven years
the prevailing winds for October
just past was from the southeast.
II appears from the record that
October is q month that has the
wind from no one certain direc-
ton for each year, as most other
months Of The year have. The
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

IMPORTS.
The imports during the week
have been very large for Alpena,
owing to lumbermen and merchants
receiving their supplies for the
winter. In addition to large i'm
ports by steamers Dove, Metropo-
lis, Marine City, w. R. Clinton, and
ST. Joseph, the freight imported
during the time specified above, is
rs follows:
Schooner Geo. L. Wren, from
Chicago, with 10,448 bushels OF
oats, 3,700 bushels Of corn, $50
barrels Of beef, 200 barrels of pork,
200 barrels OF -four, 10 barrels Of
corn meal, 16 tierces of lard, and
two packages of merchandise.
Propeller st. Paul, 1900 barrels
OF -four, 300 barrels Of apples, and
$40 tons of merchandise.
Scow st. Stephens, 80 barrels Of
apples, aud two wagons.
Barge Burchard, 20 barrels Of
apples, 80 bags Of oats, and 90
hsrrels Of pork.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
'at Godey's Lady's Book win Conta
IN 1850.


See what Godey's Lady's Book win Contain
In 1850.
Nearly 1900 pages Of nrst-class Iatorarv ,nattar
~ steel Plate beautiful original engravinqs.
~ ~ large and elegant colored fashion plates.
- ~ pages OF vocal and instrumental music
~ ehRfaNlngS on Art, Science and Fashion
dresses ~ N''''"iont
" Architectural designs for beautiful home.
a. =, ~, more origin a recipes for family use.
ana the usual original department matters.
The January number of the new wear vii, ,o
i ssuea december LIST, and will contain the OPEN
ing chapters OF one OF the best serial storiel ever
printed In an American magazine by
CHRISTIAN REID,
the enthor Of "a Gentle Beile,n "valerie Avi.
'"er' Morion House." etc, entitled
ROsLYN's FORTUNE.
Me have engaged a full corps Of distinguished
wniers whose contributions will enr,ch ncsa",
Lazy Book during the year.
Send IN pour Clubs AZ once. yo,, o,, "a, -
names afterwards az same pric, az fI. o,-s, IVY
inai Club.
iSisMS-Cosh I'm Advances.
POSTAGE PREPAID.
One cory. one year, 49,
Two copies, on year,
rhree copies, one year, 80
rour copies, one year, 20
~, y. copies, one year, and an extra copy
20 The person getting up The club. max,
ing ak copies, -
Ign, copies, one year, and nm extra copv
20 ,ne person getting up the club, max
ing nine copies. "'"~ 49,,
Wv - she time 60 make mp your CIub..
ohoW 70 REMIT.-oct pos,-oe,co ~.
,,,,n on ih,sdelphia, or Draft ON phiIsdeI
ne. ~ - ~ iotk ~ you cannot get either ~
ister your letter. ~ ''' '"''er case reg
me-, parues intending 10 get up Clubs. sco,,-
''''', o'py wiz ne sent on application. Addrcrs
wDtlS LADiS BOOK CO., LIMITED,
.oVs esssssss 81, rAi,.as'pa,.. ra.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

Subscriptions will be received nj tbi.
Office in clubs with this paper.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
Reports or COMMITTEES.

4
Claim Pay
ed. az.
W. A. Henderson, police justice fees $500 S'Sm
John Lowe, repairs on bridge, ~ 80 80
W. Van VOORHEES,. fees ~ ~
r. II. Dyer. prisoners hoari, N.FI -u'eU
q. n. shannon Co, char, NV ~
w H. johnson. freight llh.Wl li9Ln
ALrENA WEEKLY ARGUS, printing, eins sin9
r.. Hutton, labor. ll'so Ito
W Nirre services l73S l7aS
W. II. Johnson freight, l.l'Ul ls+.U,
A. Pack. rent, s1.p - W
T. II. Dyer. prisoners board. U.s. 6.S
A. buchanan. days and nights
watching fair grounds, o!p o'O
Bills allowed as recommended and
warrants ordered drawn for the pay
ment of the same, on motion OF Alder
man Brown.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Alderman Pack, that the City
Treasurer be and is hereby instructed TO
apply to and receive from ex-treasurer
Slusser, the balance in the hands of said
Slusser at date Of last annual settle
ment, to wit:
Amount on hand. .i,s25.75
Uncollected personal roll for which
bond was renewed, 2579S
Total, slGoa7a
Also that the Recorder notify the City
Treasurer of the resolution. Ayes
Brown, Gebhardt, Healy and Pack
Carried.
On motion of Alderman Gebhardt the |
Council adjourned.
W. III. POTTER,
Mayor.
\. r. MCDONALD,
Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

For the first time in seven years
the prevailing winds for October
just past was from the southeast.
IL appears from the record that
October is q month that has the
wind from no one certain direc-
ton for each year, as most other
months Of the year have. The
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

g "rA year and expenses to agents. Out
Lusta, Mnine. ~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

StO ia St0D0lnvested in Wall St Stocks make
Wv F" YiVVVfortunes every MONTH Book sent
free explaining everything. Address Baxter &
Co. Raukprs Wall ~ =
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

Q77a month and expenses guaranteed to
NJ agents. Outfit free. shaw Co., Au-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

VOUNG MEN Learn Telegraphy and earn
Il $40 TO 800 n month. Every graduate guar
aniecd paying situation. Address r. yalen-
tine, Manager, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
Adjourned

If the party elsewhere had been as smart
az we were, Malone and his party would
have been utterly routed charlottesville
Chronicle. ts-., .., ),
. And a majority of the members thus
elected would have been Republicans.
Read Mr.. Earlv's letter to the Washington
Republican, Richmond Dispatch.
/ And pray, how much better than debt
paving Republicans are the majority that
were elected? Could a Republican ma
iority have done more mischief than the
Readiaster majority has already done, to
say nothing of what they propose to do !
A majority OF Republican Debt-Payers
would have at least saved the credit and
honor of the State, which have been ruth
less,y trampled under foot by men who
called themselves Conservatives. For our
selves, we do not hesitate to say what we
sonscientiously believe that all the great
public interests OF Virginia would have
been safer in the hands OF Republicans,
pledged to the maintenance OF the Stnte's
financial obligations, than they are in the
hands Of the spoilsmen who now have con-
troll OF the eovernment.-Cha Charlottesville
IIb1on;c{e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
spEcIaL NeTIlEs.
FOR EVERYBODY
GRAND opEv1Ne OF new GOODS,
Att GOODS FozBE soLDxrPRicEs TO
AsToaIsH EVERYONE.

DRESS goods from s1sc., to The finest imported !;
BLACK and CoLORED CAsHMEREs a. l5c.
worth Csc:
AIL-WooL BLACK and CoLoBED CASH
MEREs at 40, As, SO 30, go, IS, TO, and 75c.
for the finest:
Our BLACK CASHMERE, As inches wide, at SOC.
can't be beat.
Another new stock inst received, wh'ch we
viii sen at the old prices.
HEMP CARPETS at16Y. 49, 20. and 22c.;
WOOL CARPETS at %. IS, 80, IS, 40. 40, so,
go, 20, Use, and 81 for the best three ply:
CLOAKsi CLOAKSi CLOAKS !-345 CLOAkS
Just received from the largest manufacturer In
New York which we are authorized 10 sell at
prices from So to S45. al IN want OF Cloaks
give call.
DOLLS, DOLLS: sHELL-BoXEs, FANCY AR
TICLES, for the Holidays: ..
SILK HANOKERCHTEFS, LACE HANDhER-
|, CHIEFS, SILK TIES;
GLOVES Of all kinds;
hosiery, very large stock:
PRINCES. BUTTONS. COLLARS, and CUFFS;
BRACELETS. JEWELRY, all kinds:
WORsTED HOODS, SACQUES. sHAWLs. COM
FORTS, BALNC2ALe. Don't fail 10 look at
these goods before you buy.
UNDERWEAR for. ladies, children, and gentle
meu-the largest stock In the city;
SO dozen more LADIES, VESTS just received-to
be sold at soc. worth 81:
40 dozen more INDICATED RED-FLANNEL
SHIRTS and DRAWERS for gentlemen at
1926 apiece, regular price So apiece;
INDICATED RED-FLANNEL VESTS for ladies'
at $3.50 apiece, regular price $2.50 apiece
CAssiMEREs. FLANNELS. WATER.PRO oFs,
REhyER-CL0THS for clOaks:
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS:
CANTON FLANSELS. CORSETS. &C., &c.
We guarantee prices and qualities Of all goods.
D. 4 Z. MITTEL DORFER.
de 7-S,MGW 527 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

ST. ACCOMPLISHMENTS ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE FOR GIRLS AND Boys Nos. for
November and December have been re-
ceived from the publishers, Messrs. Serb
NER & Co., New York.
The November No. commences new
volume, and contains many things that
will prove highly interesting and enjoyable
to the little folks. In the December No.
old ST.. NICHOLAS himself beams forth in all
his gracious and rotund iolliry, and wishes
a merry Christmas to all. Both Nos. are
gotten I'D in handsome style and with re-
finement OF taste tiiat makes them desirable
reading for children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
TIE Recess.

The General Assembly has adjourned ior
she holidays. aud the members baye almost
a.r returned to their t,pu,es. Is Is 70 De
hoped that whilst at home the Read!nsterss
viii, learn from their constituents tha. 80
far they have mIsrcpresented them. Ine
election or inexperienced partisans 10 inc J
,udseships Of the several counties is a crime
against the community. The people nave
comparatively little sympathy vita aecap'-
tated ofici.ss; but they are opposed 70
everything like paitisan judiciary. TWO
weeks Of reflection and OF intercourse VIII
their constituents may possibly enable some
oil the geadiuaers to see that II % nor tnelr
duty to elect to every Office in Virginia a
msn opposed to paying the Stale deot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
What the Negroes Expect.

In an interview between q member Of the
Legislature and u reporter sor the Virgiasa
Star published and edited by negroes) the
legislator IS reponed as hsxing said wht
follows:
Member: We shgsi get manyeof the judge
ships. We shaa get eoiored nsen placed on
tho Jury. We shall baye colonel men APP
pointed as clerks in The basement offices,
clerks aud watehmea at the pesitentlary,
coloe6 policemen. and many other places
whssb 1t will be ia .tss power Of the Re
adiasters to help us TO. Besides. there is
much more to be done. and will he done,
which you win learn Of in due seassn.
have told you this mnet that il might be
published to the people at large. and that
they may be encouraged. Weialso intend
to repeal many Of the 0bao&i0us laws GOV
on the statutSb books.
This negro tells what bis race has bees
promised as reward for their votes. Let
the white people read 1t, and govern them
selves accordingly. 81 u: Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
what Ms. Seymour Says.

i reporter for the New Aoik W"* nao
szserylewed Sir. SEYMOUR. Wequote:
REPORTER: "You cannot but have no.
feed the growing disposition OF the Demo
e.rncv. in ali sections TO make you the presi-
DENTAL candidate In 1880. II 1t should be
ihouoht by the National Democratic Con-
vention that you would be necessary Tor the
party's success, would you accept the can
didacv?"
Mr. srYuoUa: xAs for myself, | do not
think there is general disposition TO nomi-
nate mo NOR do [ thiHk it would be wise 10
do 80. For many reasons | should not De
strong candidate. and what have said III
regard TO myself IN answer to numerous
inyftat;ons to make addresses upon politlcai
mr. other subjects would oil itself be goou
reason why 1 should not be elected even ]!
nominated. While my name was spoken OF
did not consider 1t anything more thah
one OF the speculaiions Of the d'y IN a tlns
OF political uncertainty. ln the race OF "hat
T have said It is absurd to suppose that l
shall be nominated. ] have no ldea tnat L
shall be named by any convention lot tne
presidency. Even il sought the nomina-
ton Pshouid be guilty OF seli-com placcncy
which would be ridiculous II L thouenta
great yarty were anxious to make me canuf-
date against my wishes. Even in that lmpro-
bablc event I should do my friends very
great wrong il should go upon o tlcket
with knowledge that was not the right
man to be placed i'm that position"
Rather non-committal after all. tie no
where says either that he would accept or
that he would decline a nomination. In
New York: in 1868 be said, "Gentlemen,
YOUR candidate cannot be-" but, notwith-
standing, yielded to the opportunities OF
friends. However, each reader must Judge
for himself rs to what Mr.. SEYMOUR means
by bis quasi decIination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

SENATOR BAYARD AND HIS RESOLUTION
Washington. December Ex-senator Bay
ard is quite Respondent about carrying his
financia! resolution through the Senate. He
said to Democratic friend yesterday that
the Democrats were ia danger OF losing a
rare opportunity OF regaining the conf
dence OF the people OF the North by their
delay in adopting his northumberland
to the Evening Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
DEATHS.

Died. In this city, at the residence OF Mr.. George
Guycrnaior GEORGE CHARLES. infant son OF
Charles j.. Jr., and Mena 10th; aged twenty-three
months. . ,,xr
from the residence. 1916 Main street. Friends anu
relatives are invited 10 attend.
Died. at the residence Of Ills father, In Petersburg
on Friday. December 10. 1879, ELLlOTT re
GRAM SEABROUK MCCABE. beloved son OF
Jenny Osborne aad ". Gordon McGabc; aged two
years two months and twenty-five DAYS.
ais funeral took pl,ce from st. Paul's church,
Petersburg, on Saturday, goth instant, ut $3.50 P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

The Caineper Tines thinks 1t ineonsist-
ent inns 70 admit rhat most OF the white
men who yeied the Resdiusters' ticket at
the late election were aHd are Conserve.
tiges. We doa't see the itieon sisieaay. Wa
didRat expect good Come rsatives 70 vote
thst ticket; but many Of those ssna voted
y elaaM 10. b. sachs and % RSRla Ia ipassS
for us assaagb eds slsesse 4aargs lsrEs ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
HOLIDAY GOODS.
WEST. JOHNSTON & 20.


oyYEu EXTRA ATTRACTIONS ~
ponxs arATIOSERY. AMI FANCY GOODS
SrFEI-ESi:kAIISGs SHELL GUnns: o,.,,.
SILVER sTASia. PEARL sud 1 III o''N
MESTs. ri Ssta.LEtTlifR GOODS
vypITiNG.DE~kS. Wukk.BDSEs.
.fEVEL.CAsEs. GLOVE and u il 1 -
CUiEF. BOXES, MATCH BDShs'
ctc IN and CIGARETTE CASES.
tyof.Y AMI PEARL GOODS: <..,,, ,,fts.
cfcT'D PENS. PENCILS. aud TOOTH Pnh> a.
pppaYER and HYSALs. HYMNHtbhs.
BILL ~. in Ru.sis lca'hcr: csn .hs ,"skEIs-
RUsSIA LEATHER ard WllLo" o-ASh"'
Also. inii Nae Of FINE Eooks In every ''' ar
tpe9, of literature: ,,,,s 49,, .cu,n,,ry *
sa.,wan, NJ The iafcs STYLES aud best quant
m EngIlsh and French PAPER and w. Il
The .besl.s-,ecisa a3d p'3ss anta''''
geau,ffnJ FCHRfSTMAs-. hEH-iErnh,'
> OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN stdies' 's'
An for asss - 'Ae % S,Tssi sJtiHSsroS { CO.
dr. ia. 4t1i9ai = Bookaeltets aye s'a''''D'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

Our article on Senator MORGAN's speech
is all the reply that we need to make TO the
States article OF Saturday. That tells why
it would be a bad move for the Democrats
to retire the greenbacks. 1t was written
before we saw our neighbours editorial.