davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
Hon. John Il. Harris.
HE SPEAKS AT LAsT-THE M'CULLOCH BILL
TRIUMPHANT.

HE SPEAKS AT LAsT-THE M'CULLOCH BILL
.. TRIUMPHANT.
Editors Dispatch: All men in this part
OF the moral vineyard are jubilant over the
fact that the Hon. John T. Harris has at last
broken silence on the McCulloch bill, and
declared himself its friend and supporter
not that they considered bis advocacy OF
the measure necessary to its success, but
because they are satisfied that Mr.. Harris
knows what's what as we'll as any other
man, and that II he is ever caught on the
weak side OF any public question 1t is the
result of mscalculation.
But Mr.. Harris has at length spoken, and
il there were any doubterS before US to the
success Of the measure, all manner Of doubt
may be now dismissed. The McCulloch bill
is unquestionably master OF the situation
and Why should it not be? 1t is sustained
by four tifthS Of the intelligence OF the
State. 1t is sustained by four fifths of the
property OF the State. 1t is sustained by
four fifths of the press OF the State; and
last, though not least, it is sustained by five
lifths OF the honesty OF the State. A mea-
sure thus sustained is bound to triumph.
and to triumph overwhelmingly, and the
wonder with me is that gentleman Of MIR.
Harris's sagacity and wellknown love for
maiorlties had not seen and admitted 1t
long, long ago.
But Notwithstanding this pregnant fact,
amounting almost to mathematical demon
stration, that the MeCulloch bill will carry
the day gloriously and triumphantly on the
FIRST Tuesday In November, I beg and en-
treat that our gallant and talented Standard
Searcrs will abate not one jot or title IN
their efforts until the day of election.
q pray that Daniel and Tucker, Goode
aud kemper, Withers andJohnston. String
feaisw and Gregory, Curry and Hunton,
Echels and Allen. and all the other distin-
suisied orators and patriots who have thus
FAR hs,~nes aloft the banner Of truth and hon.
asty. will continue the fight down to the
iay OF election, when Mahoneand Massey.
and Pasai and Riddleberger, MeMulhn and
all the lesser lights OF Reputation, will be
buried 60 deep politically that the hand
esurrectsen will never reach them.
y !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
NE SYCLE BROTHERS,
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE .prprr.
WE HAVE NOW A COMPLETE srofr -.
FALL FASHIONS AND a GREAT
MANY GOODS OF our
OWN IMPORT ALTON.

BLACK sILKs--the chcapes. ever offered.
i full s ~ * at 75c'sl, 1928, $50, Viz i-
In BLACK CAsHMFRES We have H.. ,,
sGT,ment IN any bouse this side Of New ~
Don't fail to look at our LINEN u,xn,.n.
New CASHMERE suITlNGs In all coIor,.
s sSHHf 81 L GkEp Gf G5"tlI :,
FLANNELS at Old prices: 800 b .~ r. ,>....
from y,ZHG' to ~ per yard1c cheap, EL
$50 pairs BLANK r- b1aah, ' a: ,, - per oh"n
and VIII be sold accordingly: ''>'1' "i5taiH,
$50 BED. COMFORTS from Il +, :s.
six pair good BALEElGGA IN Iin>FI.,r:S,
600 pieces DRESS GDOIS from VT 800.
yard-we have the I;.rgr>: ,f,,,. - !" : ="
GOODS ever shown In RIchm.u,. - b';L>s
liAMHuRG EDGlAGS ana >FE!iyG>,.
1913 per sarG-"c hav" lar.r ',,,> :r'a Pc.
from. and can suit cYcly i,r,,f wv " d" -t,":.
We have very large stock ,f Pal,
importation. such ~ >jIh. w., ~ own
LACE. ana EMEErIntEit>. IF r 't.,' -
Don't fail T. look at our M!..Lllt, ,I,NNii5,.,,,
CHIEFS. six for 81 '''N''"ti:-
SILK NELFEr IN III siIa,!,.,.
STRIPED and PLAIN SAII\ :.., ,t,.,,,
1000 Ioz.n HOSIERY r,r l,... anil ,i,,,
which We suiran'c" I" sr;t 3. l,.c" 49,. ..'.,
81: M"S :s' TXDHrT ri IA'h' ''' "ENT&&-
We have ,arSe stock at LADIES INDFE,.,r.
MENIS, "hich we ar" '"i!!,-v,:3 los t.. 81. -.
cAssiMGGTR;Es, wArFnrroog~. and CLOAK.
ISGS ut old prices:
On the third floor ~c hav" fu.l liz. IF ~ll,,,.r
CIOAkS. and itDi.MAN.: % .
On he fourth roor We haE"a tla i'u~rf { tEi'&T>.
ThiNS, aud wINDow.<Iljr:.S a If t r | d., !.
Scripton.
No trouble to show goods.
Ii has been decided for g,uuf:.. llr.,,,u, Sy,-
DRol HERS - Ire III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

JOIN E. MASSEY not only shows by his
votes that he does not want to encourage
colored institutions OF learning, but, as
will be seen by the record, be does not want
even to take care OF the poor unfortunate
coiored persons whose reason has been de-
throned. Read ON and see:
No. 345, Senate bill entitled an act appro-
priating the public revenue for the fiscal
year lS73-'74 came up. A motion was made
to strike out the words to Hampton Nor
NAL and Agricultural Institute, five thou
sand dollars"
MASSEY voted twice to strike out the APP
preparation, and RgppLEBERGnE voted to
strike it out. See Joarnal Of House, 1874,
pages $50 and 533.
No. 205, Senate blleeRtitled an act making
additional appropriation to the Central Lu-
matte feolored3 Asylum upon certain condi-
lions was rejected, and then Immediately
reconsidered aud passed-MAssEY goting
twice against tue appropriation. See.Iour.
nal OF House, session 1874, page 522.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

A printed circular has bees forwarded to
us from which it appears shat General
WYATT III. ELLIOTT, who was a candidate
for the Senate at the recent primary meet
ings in Appomattox county, bat failed 10
get the nomination of the District Conven-
tion, has come out in opposition to the
election OF the regular Conservative nomi-
nee-Mr. WILLIAM B. PETIT. General
ELL1oTT's friends in the Conservative party
would not have believed, in the ahsenc &c OF
evidence of the fact, that he could be In.
duced to be guilty OF an act Of bad faith.
But SO be it. The General will after the
election regret bis desertion Of the Conser-
yatiye party more than ne will his defeat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
The Fate Of the MoZarters.

It is not necessary for us to say to Flr-
riuia readers, but for the benefit OF some OF
our northern friends we may once more
state that the action OF the State Central
Committee as 10 the Mozarters was delibe-
rateIy considered and taken. Nobody IA
mliar with the politics OF the State thought
when that action was taken that it was in
the power OF MALONE to defeat the Conser-
yative ticket. But il 1t had been thought
so, and if it could have been mathematicalIy
demonstrated that such would be the result,
none the less would the Conservatives OF
Virginia have insisted on that action. In
the history OF every party there comes
crisis when its members must choose
between abasement and independence,
between wrong and right, between eXpe-
dicncy aud principle, between death aud
life. That crisis came this year to the Con.
seryatives of Virginia. They made the only
choice consistent with self-respect. The
step taken is irreyocable. There is no in
sention to Dust MALONE from the control OF
the Mozarters. The Mozart machine is not
to be cortided to other hands. 1t is not to
be remodeled. 1t is 10 be smashed. Nel-
ther from State convention nor from a
national convention of the Democratic
party will MALONE delegation ever again re-
ceive recognition. AS for individuals, their
action on the 4th Of November will settle
their status. Those who follow MALONE
will do SO understanding that they need
never ask for recognition by a Conservative
convention or Democratic administra-
ton.
The above is an editorial from the New
York World concerning john KELLY, in
which we have changed words enough to
make it suit the Virginia JOHN KELLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

Kemper was frequently and loudly up,
p!auded, and many regrets were ex pressed
that his clarion voice could not be heard IN
full discussion or the great question:
r. B. Berkeley, Esq !, was then called OUT,
and In Few graceful sentences ex pressed
his pleasure in following Governor KEN
per, whom brave men delighted to follow
in war, and honest men were proud 10 tol-
low In peace. He said he should have es-
teemed It a special privilege to have oee s,
permitted to discuss this question WIN
Colonel Cameron, who was then speaking
in the courthouse, who few years ago was
so staancb Debt Payer that ne wanted 10
nay the whole debt at 9 per cent. interest,
and was now unwilling to pay per cent. on
the reduced debt. But he, too, declined 10
enter into the discussion under the circum-
stances, and promised to return with GOV
ernor Kemper. Colonel Berkeley IS very
effective speaker, and it was evident to oil
that the MozarteIs bad displayed wise dis-
erection in refusing any fair terms OF discus.
sion. Local politics in this region are just
now very much mixed, but 1t Is hoped thal
personal differences may be adjusted ana
that the cause Of honesty may triumph.
ARLINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
Ohio.

Our Washington correspondent writes rs
that the Democrats in Washington are now
confident OF carrying Ohio for EWING. We
fear that they are ovcrsanguine. The most
that we hope for in OHIO is Democratic
Legislature. Give us this and secure
TBURaAN's return to the United States
Senate, and we shall be content. If the
Democrats carry the Legislature this year
THURMAN will remain the most prominent
of Ohio's favorite sons, and will be strong
enough as such to carry the State next year
As candidate for President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

F. n. McMULLRx, Of Greene county, has
withdrawn from the senatorial contest in
bis district. This leaves the contest be-
tween E. w, EARLY, Esq, and Parson MAS
SET. Mr.. EARLY is q friend OF the McCUL-
LOCK- bill, and will have the support Of q
large number OF the Conservatives Of the
district. Surely no good Conservative can
vote for MAsskY. He Ia 3 dangerous man
and unit to represent such a district as that
composed OF the counties OF 3Albemarle and
Greene. He does not belong to the Conser-
yatiye party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
DEATHS.

Died, Thursday morning. at AZ o'clock, In the
seventh year of his age. PAXTON GILES
TOW MES. youngest child OF VI rs. 4. d. Towncs.
His funeral " III take place from ST. IaulS church
THIS tFrday) EVENING IL 4 oc ock. Friends OF
the family are invited 10 attend.
Died. at Richmsnd, Va, October 0. 1879, MARY
ANN, infant dau. htrr of james and Emma Gaines
aged thirteen months and twcnty-nine days.
Tender Shepherd. thou hast still'd
Now Thy little lamu's brief weeping;
All! how peaceful. pate. and mid,
In its narrow bed 'fiS sleeping,
And no sigh of anguish sore
HeaveS that little bosom more.
All! Lord Jesus. grant that we
Where Ii lives may soon he living,
And the lovely PASTURES see
That It's heavenly TODD are giving;
Then the gain OF death to prove.
Though thou take what most we love.
Her funeral will be at The residence OF her parents,
OF Maddox Hlll, THIS tFriiaSl EFESlSG, 1t 3
n'c.OCk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
OBITUARY..

Died. Mt his residence, at Halifax Courthouse, Va
Mr. JAMES 5. EASILY. In the seycnty-clghth
year of his age; after long ana painful lilness,
ton.
He was Il man OF great energy and irmnc;s OF
character, with 4 warm and tender heart As q
citizen and man OF business, he commanded the re
spect and esteem Of all with whom lie was thrown
in contact. Correct and liberal In all his dealings,
The business motto of his life was Hone: ty. With
him in truth and deed his word was lis bond In
Il long business career OF over sky years extend.
ing throughout every portion of The Union. he WAS
known Of all men with whom he Ind dealings rs
man of undisputed Integrity and high character
As a friend. he WAS warm-hearted and generous,
and dispensed through a long life Kindly and lib
cral hospitality. Fortunate IN life. he less
In DEATH fur he died with his faculties unbroken and
his usefulness unimpaired; and beyond all this, lie
died In the blessed faith of the Chrisiau-humble
but hopeful. relying on the promises OF Jesus the
word AMI will OF God, given to direct lis while here
and TO sustain US in the hour or trial when the
things of this life are passing away and the Valley
OF the Shadow of Dealh Is before Us.
he died at bis home-his last wants supplied by
the hands Of Affection. his last hours cheered By his
aifectonatr famiiy-amfd scenes he himself had as
sisted TO make beautiful. r.
Died, on the morning of Thursday the 25th Of
September, at the residence Of his father in-law,
PnINbExTER. a naive Of virrinis and a resident
OF Wheeling, but at one time citizen OF this plsce.
Thus has passed away ut the com pa rativey early
age OF thirty one years 3 young man Of sterling
moral worth, aud OF many attractive qualities Of
mind and heart, which, had his life been spared.
his fellow-men. Those who knew him hest loved
him most, and not only sympathze most deeply
with the bereaved widow and IA heress children.
but likewise MOURN his death as great personal loss
TO themselves. He bore his long and trying Illness
with great patience and humble resignation and as
while In life he had proved himself IN earnest
Christian: so his last moments were peace, and his
end full OF an assured hope. Il. ~
His funeral took place from St. Johns church on
Saturday the 9Th. and the large number OF his Ma
sonic brethren aud OF other sympaih,zipg friends
who were IN attendance showed tue high apprecta.
non In which he was held Charleston Kane lohal
Courier. 7-ssl 5 l.ssr, ,3i IS :. f.E,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
N9y COHEN BROTHERS
ARE NOW
SHOWING a MOST
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
CHOICE NOVELTIES

CHOICE NOVELTIES
OF FRENCH, CONTINENTAL, AND HOME
MANUFACTURE,
SELECTED WITH THE GREATEST CARE,
AMONG THEN
BELGIUM BROCATELLEs. DROSS PEklN
PERSIAN CORDS, CHCDDAH CLOTH,
SCOTCH PLAIDS, NOME CLOTHS. CAM
ELS HAIR, ZULU CLOTHS, LUPIN'S CASH
NERES in all shades, including SAPPHIRE
PRUNE, BORDEAUX, GEMS D'ARMES, &c.
In FINE BLACK GOODS they Offer SILK and
WOOL DAMAsSE, SATIN STRIPE. MONTE
CLOTH. GRAPE SYRIEN, INDIA CASH
MERE, PEKIN STRIPE. CAMELS' HAIR,
LUPIN'S CASHMERE>, POLKADO'i SAT
TEEN, AUSTRALIAN GRAPES, &c.
SILKS.
Everything in the way Of SILKS can be obtained Al
their house;
Just opened. 2g pieces Of GUINET BLACK SILKS,
which they are enabled 10 offer great sacrifice -
they Include the finest qualities manufactured;
Also, BONNET'S CASHMERE SUBLIME" at
$3.50 i yard, the value IF wlirh Was - last
season;
PLAIN and COLORED SILKS in all the rare choice
coi0riGgs;
FANCY TRIMMING SILKS IN superb styles:
Also. PEKlN SATIN STRIPES. SATIN ARMU-
RES, VELVET BROCATELLEs. SATIN and
FELVETS;
PEKIN STRIPES in all the various shaics aud COL
Oring;
Tie best assortment CT STAPLE GOODS aud II the
owest prices ever offered. OCT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
Te,a Record Of the Republicans.
a frsead in Petersburg sends y 70 -
fopowtng question ,a-o

rrs,s pscora of the Republicans.
$3.50 =, Petersbnrg sends 10 US the
foRowtng question: 900
sas;,ors Dispatch: Please say whe .ls ~ =.
a. ssha public debt OF strSinia WSs VI
Snowlcdeed In the Convention that aaoi ,s.aa
tts present Constitution, ana Wnlcl s, we "s
ratified By an overw helmsng maaoaN' y
tac peop's' D' INQUIRER.
lively contest is going on IN sae COCK
sse city for the negro vote. ihs' sU.s'
which e almos, entirely made up OF ne
nnhlicans. may turu the scale IN favor either
~ the Debt-Payers or OF The Ag'ta'ors'
we snpposc that our correspondent aesltcs
~ insorm the negroes that their party Is
n,edged to the payment OF ohe pubic oeo'
OF Virginia. Such is certainly tue faee'
The State Constitution was framed by the
Republican party aud ratified at the bal'oe-
box By an overwhelming majority OF the
Conservative party. Both parties are thus
committed IN the most solemn manner 20
the paymen. OF that debt. We quote lroa'
the Constitution section s OF Article a.:
"Section s. The General Assembly Shall
Droyide by law sinking fund, TO De APP
njie. solely to the payment and eXtinsuisn-
ment OF the principal OF the STATE s1ept'
which sinking fund shall be continued un J,
iii the extinguishment OF such State Neot.
There is a plain Acknowledgements the
organic law OF the State that the 'deDt IS
owing by Virginia, as well as solemn
promise, given in Convention anG ratined
at the ballot-box, that the debt shall DC
paid. Az.
Let it be remembered, TOO, that this
promise was given and ratified several years
after what WINS known as the JOHN-bALD"lN
LEGISLATURE had fixed the amount OF tue
public debt By passing an act concerning
that very war interest which the Destrnc-
4ives ore SO fond OF declaring was COM
nouuded. The Convention, therefore, must
have known tina, It's promise in the Consul
tuition was q promise to pay the puohc
debt as it had been ascertained or might De
ascertained under JOHN BADpwIS's bill.
The MCCILl.ocH act, with the consent OF
the creditors, relieves Virginia OF large
mart O; the debt which both the Republican
and the Conservative parties are pledseo 10
pay. They may therefore honorably get
rid OF 50 much OF the debt as is thIs-r
leased; but surely every Republican, white
or colored, must see that he is bound to pay
the remainder OF the debt. And we have
an abiding confidence that the ConserYa-
tiyes will not be less honest than the Re-
pubIicans. The 4lh Of November will tell
the tale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
Another Gum Spiked.
I For the Dispatch


RICHMOND. October 7, 1870
John +. Rirey, Esq, Cutpeper, Po.:
NV Dear Sir,-I am greatly obliged to
YOU for calling my attention 10 printed
slim or circular entitled 'What NeXt?-
Tell it net in Gath, nor Publish it in ASka-
lon ~ now being circulated in my native
county, with 4 view TO prejudice me, per-
sonally and officially, and to influence votes
in the November election against the pro-
posed settlement Of the Stale debt as en-
bodied in the recent act OF the General as
sembly known as the McCulloch Dill.
have received several copies OF the SIN re-
ferred to, and did not intend 10 notice it,
as my argument was we'll understood when
made: but as I canno. speak IN Culpeper
have concluded to notice the slip in letter
to you.
So far as the writer's first object Is con-
cerned / have but little 10 say. am en-
tirely willing to trust the propIlety OF my
official and private conduct, ana the
purity Of my motives, TO Inc generous
Judgment of ny ielIowcitizens, satisfied
that az enlightened and honest public senti-
menl will accord 10 me a just vindication.
To the father or fathers OF the announced
bantlinq, | think I may say Us to his first
objection, cease, viper, thou bitest a
fIe!" .....
Now, as to the allegation that in my
speech at Harrisonburg / advocated san
increase in the assessment OF lands Of from
five to twenty dollars per acre with view
to increase the rate of taxation" &C., &C., I
beg to say that my argument is wholly mis-
represented, and hope will be excused
for saying that am at loss to know how
any intelligent mind could have misunder-
stood me as the !" Harrisonburg Valley :"
seems to have done. I or it was very un-
fortunate either in speaking or hearing. =
The subject OF the reassessment OF lands
and its relation to the McCulIoch bill settle.
ment was referred to In the latter part Of
my speech. I distinctly stated that in my
view reassessment had nothing whatever TO
do with the question OF increased taxation.
7 had labored to show that, according to
the best data at orr command, the revenues
OF the State would, under the McCullOch
BILL pay all the necessary expenses OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
Our Washington correspondent write.

Page McCarty's comic opera IS Buttons y
is now gratifying success, and the rosi-
cal critic Of the Philadelphia Press, one OF
the best In the country, praises it Literally.
although hest first condemned it in strong
terms. The fsct is,that as originally pre-
sented it was smothefed in music, and
many OF the finest points lost. Hence ii
needed thereadj 'lstment which has restored
these and cut down the music. 1t wilt be
given In Washingt aD the Goth OF the present
month with cast Oh atWiIl insure Its bright
music and sparkling dialogue having full
Justice done them. TIE friends OF Mr.. Nc.
Carly, and musical people generally, antici-.
Pate q most successful a'un Tor this tho
roughly American opera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10

An IMMENSE STOCK Of NEW ! hiI
n GOODS Now rIENI\" Al
JULIUS MEIEE'S. COB EEoAn h!HEI
PRICES LOWER TilAN ENLi: ANpH ~
FORE
Our huycr IS At pr,@cnf ir N-w YORK. atn..'' .r
he large aactl, >aIe> Hnd j. i"r', r''lH. t"".
TKAOEDIEtHI Low PRICES.
Just opened The latr>r uovcri,- "a OILS t"'I'-.
consisting OF BRuthl'tD. Fi"l Htl'. ait
STRIPED SATIN. tURIREE l. ami - nlLt
PLATD~. FANCY MlXTjR RE-. A;AtihH
WOOL SIiIrTNGS. &C.:
80 pieces TWlLLED MuHAIR DEEAGE al 1i'..
wort. Csc.
35 pieces COLORED ALL.-W0pL CASHMERE
at soc. worth Gjc.:
All The latest shades in STRIPED and BROrA".D
EELNETEfNS:
COLOEED SATINS and VELEE1> In all the &c."
All Shades of COLORED Sill Ks at 75c.
BLACK CASHMkRES-Ih c gtra'">t hnr@sin- ',f
shown III The city. ~ pieces ALL. N'"'i.
CASHMERE. 40 inchc> With. ~ jj". SOFA
75c.: 4 special bargain a. co.. ""r'h 81; .
pieces extra heavy. rs inchc, "'d", a. "''
worth 1925.
IN BLACK AMI COLORED SILKS W. haN" 'l"rl.
bargains from auction, which ctAt - "lt.."'
elsewhere:
BLACK SILK FRINGE. IN Chenille, Tap. 10!
Beaded, 1t very low figures: .....,
The latest novelties IN LADIES AMI Clilib"tN
HOSIERY.
Before purch,e ing your FALL. Gnuib> don't IL!
TO call III JULIUS MEYERS. COS Hr"ad ~'i' T.;
Agency for DEMORESl'S PAT ENN>. ~"
FALL. STYLES lust opened :" 49,!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
The RcpcaIerS Throw Up the Sponge

The Rcpealers Throw Up the Sponge.
The Repealers, at their meeting last
night, under the potent influence of Gene
raj Mahone's eloquence, hre1r up the
sponge, and resolved that they would not
take part in the Conservative primary OF
to-day. Or course there is but one possible
reason for such action, and that is that they
DARED NOT SUBMIT THE ISSUE TO
THE CONSERVATIVES OF THIS CITY.
They have, therefore, in their desperation
determined to fight this question outside OF
the party. We accept the issue gladly. They
hare gone uhere they ought to hare gone
Iona ago. Now let them raise the flag OF
Mozart Hall and follow the leadership
of the BIack-and-Tan Convention. For
tunatev their numbers are so few and
their influence so small that The Conserva-
tive party will not miss them. AS secret
foes ttey might have been dangerous: As
open enemies they are hardly respectable.
They have but one hope, and that is 4 deS-
perate and an gnobIe one. They have
risked everything or the negro vote, and
they will not get that. The respectable col
ored people OF this city will vote with the
respecable white people, TO STAND 81
THE HONOR OF VIRGINIA. This Is
simply contest between honesty ana DIS
honesty, and while we admit that some
honest men are to be found In the ranks OF
the Repealers, the admission is compll-
ment to their hearts at the expense OF their
heads. Every sensible man who is an hon
est man must stand by the McCulloeh BILL
Norfolk Virginiun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-10
-LABOR EXCHANGE.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC CuARIrlES,)
ALMSHOUSE BUILDING. :
RICHMOND. VA, september "a, 1879.
A LABOR EXCHANGE" HAS BEEN
N ESTABLISHED, under the supervision Of the
for tho purpose of obtaining work for
the unemployed and homes for INDECENT children sf
this city.
To accomplish this an OFFICE HAS BEEN
OPENED, In eonnec ion with the Department OF
Outdoor Poor" where applications OF those seek
Ing employment and those desiring 10 employ per-
sous can be registered.
Persons representing Yatious trades aud occnpa-
lions are now registered for employment.
Tho e In want Of SERVANTS, LABuiEHS,&c.
are requested 10 call ut or correspond WITH this
Office. .s.i la -
Letters should be addressed "SCPERINTES-
DENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES. RICHMOND,
VA marked " LABOR EXCHANGE"
sEIE7, CHARLES =. BIGGER,
se24-Sm Superintendent OF Public Charities.