davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

With Mr.. Fort and Mr.. Price bull-mad on
the Greenback question, and the great mass
OF the political leaders anxious to burke any
discussion OF 1t, or else to SHIFT upon the
Supreme Court the responsibility Of the de-
cision which they pretend they wish to see
taken, and with "nearIy two thirds OF the
Republican members Of the General Assem-
bly," OF Virginia (see IimeS'S specially going
into caucus with the Readiusters to Sc
cure practical reputation, our Republican
friends are making nice beginning In their
work of reassuring property and giving
confidence to capital!-Ne,o YORK; World.
The Administration doesn't seem to have
much influence with the party in Virginia.
Hayes and Evaris and Others have been la
boring with the Republican members OF the
Legislature to persuade them to work with
the Debt-Payers for The. honor Of the State.
A majority OF the Republican members
went into the caucus OF the Repudiators,
and proceeded. TO take share IN the; dipi-
sion OF the spoils, which is q much more
important thing from. the standpoint Of the
average Legislator than the honor Of the
Safe tisadslRh ia Times. j ae i. assg:l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
.sr,s,e TyyO tFcsa. :,

,rta q ,ch,norld Dispatch after quotiSg
,,nrt az n recent editorial jn this paper,
g sass "a, IT understand that TO mean tlat
ssa s p;rd;nia,, would prefer BayarI as a
n d 4. bnf considers ME Seymour for some
,,ro d more desirable cap lIdate." In
order 70 prevent any misuua ding Of
our views. we waIstaieg exactly our posi-
ton MS to these two distinguished gentle
men. MIR. Seymour we lock upon Us the
Nestor OF the Democratic party. He has
for several years remained in political re-
tirement. and has over and over again,
when importuned to accept nomina-
Ition for office, declared his liked
determination under no circumstances
to become a candidate for political pre-
fermcnt. He, has the respect and admi-
ration OF all parties throughout Inc coun-
try, and is beloved beyond all other men IN
Ibis own State of New York by his lelloW-
1 citizens with a personal affection that ms
Echaracter rs man well deserves. Up u
the recent November election1n New sorh
We. do rot remember to have seen Mr. eeJ
mour's name mentioned as q candidate for
the position OF presidency, owing pronaoiy
! to the fact that every one understood that
This own decision had placed him out OF the
list OF candidates. 'rhe result OF that cleo.
ttion. demon strating .frstthe impossbiiity oil
Democratic success in 1880 without the
healing OF the schism now existing in that
State: and second by the election OF Ho-
ratio SEYMOUR, Jr. "a nephew OF eN-Goyer-
nor Seyrourl, the only successful candl-
date on the Democratic ticket, by a major
ity OF 10000 over his Republican opponent,
that the name Of Seymour was in itself q
host, suggested to the minds OF many
the name Of Horatio Seymour as that
OF man whose nomination would
barmonize the conflicting factions in
New York and at the same time
bring 10 the support Of the Democratic
nominee thousands OF citizens Of the En-
pire State who would otherwise either vote
The Republican ticket or. not vote at all.
The Firgini1n had previous to that time
urged the nomination OF Senator Baynrd as
the best that could be made, having nc
reference TO Governor Seymour, regarding
him as we did as out OF the list OF possible
candidates. ... .r....
The article referred to in the Dispatch
was written after the New York election
and after Mr.. Seymour's name had beer
suggested under the circumstances referred
TO-, II the two men are to be brought for
ward as candidates for. the Democratic
nomination, we have no choice between
them as men. Policy perhaps NIGH
dictate the nomination OF Seymour a:
being from northern State, ant
more positively certain to calrY New
York, but Mr.. Bayard has the advantage il
age and physical strength. In all the ele
ments OF craftsmanship and political wis
dom we regard them as equals, either o.
whom would have our enthusiastic sup
port. The one, as we said. is the Nestor O
his party; the other combines the wisdom
OF Ulysses with the blunt integrity o. hon
est Ajax. Give us either. and the Demo
cracy, in our opinion, will surely WIN
Norfolk VirqiniGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

The negroes In Baltimore are following
fn the wake Of the negroes in the Virginia
Capitol, and reaching out for positions OF
emoiument. They demand negro school
teachers. FRED. DOUGLASS and others adj
dressed negro meeting held on Thursday
to promote that object. FRED. said amongst
pfber things: - 81. !
'"The colored man will struggle while q
singlc.right Is denied him. The real cause
OF = our exclusion from the schools is con-
temptibe disposition TO keep the race
down. 1t Is not color prejudice. But we
won't stay down. They wanted to fight the
rebels with one soft, white hand, with the
hard, iron, black hand behind the back.
They gor whipped every time. They then
tried the black hand, and conquered with
it," IGreat applause.]
Come hither, FRED. Visit Richmond.
The asoft, white hand " is held out to the
negroes. whilst the ''hard, iron, black
hand is used to knock down poor, dis
ablea . rebels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
Errom the Washington Republican ~
Next SenatOr-WacRhai"
naahnue. ar Some other MRn?

It ia believed now in well-informed cir
Giles that the Republican members OF tue
virginia Legislature will rally to the un-
qualified and unanimous supporter dener
raj ~. G.. Wickham for senator before the
election occurs. Only four OF them now
hold out against this proposition, aud they
nronose to remain with the Conservative
ResdiIIsters for a few days more-not too
long. but Just long enoagh to enjoy an ad-
ditional venture for the spoils OF Office.
It is nevertheless TACT that General Ma
homes prospects are better than those OF
any OF his competii ors. The shrewd, Ylgor-
Gus, and penetrating management OF aus
canvass by Dir. Cameron, OF Petersburg, ably
supplemented by bis own exertlons, nave
resulted in giving him status when EMIL
ties him TO consideration as the most proml-
nent man in the race. Among other lnnu-
ences through which this prominence mas
been attained have been his pledges OF fair
nlay TO The Republicans OF the State in the
| future, He has, for example, pledged him
self to work for reduction OF the polI-tax
from 81 to mere nominal sum-five cents,
perhaps: also to aid in a reconstruction OF
I the judicial customs or court practice in the
State for the purpose OF receiving "free
and equal" recognition OF citizens OF every
color; and, further, to support any scheme
| whereby q fair and impartial count Of the
votes OF I'LL parties shall be guaranteed at
future elections. 1t is acknowledged that
nothing more than this can he required OF
him from a Republican standpoint, for a
fuInIment OF these pledges would make
him Republican TO all intents and pur-
noses. But there is doubt about his
ability to fulfil them, and also suspi-
cion that, should he be elected to the
Senate. and thereby become amenable TO
the seductive Bourbon influences which
prevail hcreabouts in behalf Of the
solid South. he might forget them.
On tue other hand, it is claimed by Ma
homes friends that he is of the true-as-steel
kidney, and that his promise is as sacred or
as good as his bond. They say he has gone
into this fight against the Bourbons with
determination to win even il he smashes
things all around, and shat having "burned
his bridges behind him." he will go ahead
regardless of consequences, even if the pro-
gressiye logic OF his endeavors should land
him square aud fairin the Republican party.
1t is an assured fact that the Southslde
counties, under realization Of Mahone's
promises, would return to the Republican
faith by indispntabIe maiorltieS, and that
the restoration Of Virginia to the Republl-
can party in the national campaign next
year would be certainty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

pieces, "A md ID hurry II through az 60 p,3
istly posslbIe. tNir. HAa6Ea .tirat eail aa
far II divisions Result yes. ~ noes 60 .
II recorded vote was then detnande Dy
Mr., HARGER. RcsulG ::syss.s q!
YEs.-siessrs Akers, Bailey. Bel. Bsst1s.a z;
burgers Chapman. Cu!y. Cross alsn'
eraon. DuNGEE, Edwards, Earr, Frazier Green,
Hssien, Hail. Harrison; Hsrw9od, Kelly; Icy Nr,s
TON. PAfaE. Parks. Perdue Raxid, Revere , 1arv2
Sayers, 81 emp, George y. sate
WATKINS, White, Witten, Yager, and air. speak
ar--A Z. :. ,,,..,ar,,,o
Clayton, C0Rhiil, COLLINS, Dalton pan AM nscp
Downs Duke, Echols, Edmonds. Ellis, EVANS, flch
lin. Miapatrick Frny, Gibson Goode Gregory HIM
InTfsN Hanger Head, Hopkins. Jewctt, LoTensielim
LYONS Mathews Nenece. Moorman, Morsan' m l,is,
bach. Nelson, Ntcol owENs Palmer, Iayne T Nv.
| son, iVickhan,, Wilkinson. and Witt-47.
Colored Republicans in SMALL CAPS
twhite Republicans In italscs. .
So the motion failed.
MIR. HANGER moved that the House I'D
ljourn. Agreed to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

Both houses Of the Virginia Legislature
were organized yesterday by the election OF
the caucus candidates OF the Regulators,
who constitute about one bali the Demo-
cratic members and all but four OF the Re-
publican members. It was in the power Of
the Republicans TO have defeated schemes
of the Regulators, but tbey have not only
failed to do this, but they have by their ac-
ton put the Virginia debt question out OF
Dolitics. Any future reference to it must
bring shame and confusion to The Republic
cans, whose representatives in Virginia
have chosen to becomea party to the States
disgrace for reasons which none OF them
would like to explain. They have been
willing to trade off the honor and credit OF
Virginia for q few Offices about the Legis-
lalurc, and il the combination should sue
coed in turning up Republican United
States senator. it is to be feared that the
discreditable condition Of things wouldn't
prevent feeling Of satisfaction outside the
State. In contrast with all this diSreputa-
BILE business, Governor Holidays message
contains the most decisive and eloquent APP
peal> for the honor Of the State, which be
regards as Of far, greater value to every cit
tzen OF the Old Dominion than all the
money, great as the sum is, involved in the
debt and interest Philadelphia Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

TIE UNITED STATES SENAToRsHIP.-The
selection Of successor to Colonel Withers
is matter to be disposed OF by the present
Legislature. We would like to see Colonel
Withers, or Rand. Tucker, or General
Payne, or Governor Kemper, elected to the
position; but if it is impossible to confer
the honor upon one OF the gentlemen
named, we hope General Williams. of Win
chester. will be accepted by Conservatives
as compromise man. General Williams
is Virginian, who will not forget that fact
in the United States Senate, but we cannot
say as much of General Malone. The lat
ter is a bold, scheming politician, who
would not hesitate, il it comnorted with his
individual advancement, to bind Virginia
to the empirical car of Radicalism. We do
not want to see Virginia represented by a
Radical in the United States Senate
CLARKE Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
mBARGAINs FOR THE PEOPLE.
BLACK SILKS at Gnc worth 75c.. at 75c. Wort

BLACK SILKS at Gnc. worth 75c at 75c. worth
81. At 9oc. wort! sl.23. at 81 worth Il 50, at
91.10 worth $50. Better goods just as cheap.
BLACK CASIIMEHES in all qualities, from 15c.
$I,25 per yard:
WHITE SATIN ut 75c. worth 81, at 9oc worth
LIGhT; hLUE SATIN, "a inches wide, a: sl.25
BLACK SILK TEIMMISG-vELvETs at 81 a5,
81 So, si:5o 81. 90. -. 35, and s2.50-4l much
below regular prices:
COLORED SILKS At 75c. worth 81:
PLAInS. Atwood Gl!ing, 4! 15c. per yard worth
DoGGIBiL.E-EAcED DRESS GOODS at loc. worth
DouGLE WIDTH xrRA:HEAvY ALL-wooL
PLA1Ds at SOC; worth al.s5 per yart:
fA isLf -cI.cjf PIANo- COVERS and TNELE,
C9VER TS very c is3Dxs ,,o u,rr,xe ro.r
| A large variety Of BASKETS at low prices:
| All kinds Of GOODS for boys and mems wear:
S65ETNSf Myf1N nTffHa Ss51 rs
25c;. at zoe worth 3oc,, and better goods just
large stock of NOTTINGHAM LACE Cur
TAINS. purcha .ed at The urge upholstery sale
In New York. We do moi give prices. but will
| sell them lower han The same quality goods were
NoTTiNGHAM LACE TIDES at 10. II, %, 80.
NoT Sr ,sS LRIc t; PlLLow-sHAss at soc.
BLANKETS at So worth g 50, at $3.50 worth
SO 20. OF - worth 81. ~ 81 20 worth &c. ut So
worth $3.50, at SO worth So: BLANKETS At
81, 50, 80, $40 ana up 10 SD Il par-al very
cheap:
FANCY RUGGY- and CaRRIAGE-BLANKETS
from 81 to ~:
ENGLISH BUDY-BRUSSELS CARPETS at Toe.
per lard-a great bargain. Great bargains in
CARPETS ri all kinds.
LINEN DAIIASk NAPKINS ut 81. 80 Per COzel-
real value 80;
IIAIR-BRU>HrS at soc. worth Soc;
RUBBER COMES very cheap:
MOURNING HASDKEECIiIEFS ut 1874. worth
25c.. ~ 23c worth 35r.:
QUILLED SATIN RIBBON OF sc. per yard-uSilal
price is zoe. -,
Bargains III HOSIERY for men, women, and chill
dr-n:
No. l2 DOUBLE-FACED ALL-Sifk SATIN
RIBBON at zoe. per yard worth SOC:
FANCY RIBBONS al Sc. per yard worth loc., ~
Sc. worth 20c 1T zoe. worth 302.' AT zoe. worth
6Oc.
LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
no OF Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

RocnaRapar CoUNTY.-The Lexington
Gazette is onbhe right track. We:quote from
AN article il Its last issue: ."s.
"Be true Conservatives now, as OF yore
form no alliances. Rockbridge szaust be q
white mans county, and controlled by men
-eDiM a1tite hearts as well as .wlEte faces.
Let the 1.40D u,en who stood resofutely for
truth and honesty still maintain their gIori-
-ous organizadon-tha organization which
once saved the State from Radical DONNA
ton, and will again redeem it from the rule
OF ignorance and ruffianism.
Gan attempt will be made to overthrow
established order. The Valley to-day calls
upon the East, as once the East called upon
the Valley. to save the State. If the Con-
,servative party is steadfast there Is no dan
ger. All will be well. The one-armed hero
OF the old Stonewall brigade stands as his
immortal leader stood at bloody Manassas.
Then disaster and defeat stared as in the
face. FIrmness converted an apparent de-
feat into glorious yictery.
$50 to-day be firm, be courageous, ana
We shall march into the enemy's capital"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

A REBEL HowL.-The Debt-Payers' wing
OF the late Conservative party was prepared
for defeat this morning. but when it came
to electng a negro to fill the place Of one.
legged Confederate, who had also proved
most efficient officer, it was more than
they could stomach, and the election Of the
colored individual to this position created a
howl of indignation. The Confederate flag
was waved to no purpose. The negro went
in, and with expressions of sincere sympa-
thy on the one hand and Indignation on the
other the poor eX-Confederate limped out
Among the decapitaed officials to-day is
also one-armed eX.Confederate. Ever since
the war, Whenever an Office has been va
cant, it has only been necessary to put for
ward an ex-Confederate soldier who had
lost limb in order to secure the position TO
him. Under the revolution Of sentiment
which has taken place it now seems as if
service on southern battle-felds in the rebel
ranks would in future disqualify man for
office.-Richmond telegram - Ne,o York
HerGM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

Now, does not every sensible, well-read
man know that party like that which has
captured the Legislature Of Virginia-suct
an ignorant rank and file. and such unscru'
pulous leaders-such parties az are spring
ing up'in every northern State under one
ism or another-have neither the mental
nor moral calibre to preserve their lipert'es'
much less successfully to carry on gov
ernment?
A bold, skilful military chieftaiu can
easily take possession OF any country when
honor and virtue cease to be held in high
esteem by the reople.
When the ignorant, vicious, depraved,
idle. and Iicentious are courted, coaXed, and
bid for, how long will it be before their
leaders are corrupted and they are en-
shaved? Read MISUNDERSTANDING NetcS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
no 81

ME- COHEN BROTHERS WILL OFFER
az MONDAY. DECEMBER lST, UPWARDS OF
BIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF
MILLINERY GOODS, purchased at Il great >acr-
ice Thrs.. goods consist In part of OSTRICH!
TIPS. PLUMES. BIRDS, and l;lHHOES. among
them some OF the hlndsomcsl imported tins Scaeun
also. n large lot Of VELFETS, SATlNS. ana other
TRIMMINGS.
Tney will also omen very extensive stock Of
BLACK and COLORrD SILKS at great reduction
from former prices. among them sOmc OF The hand
soonest ever fierce. Their former Sl.10 BLACK
GROS-GRAlN SILK will be sold 4! soc. their 81 20
SILK At 95c. Many numbers Of FINE GUfNEi'S
SILKS at proporii0nafc rrdu:tiOn: also, large
stock of ALL-SiLk STRIPED SATIN. in black
and c0lored at Il reduction Of soc. a yard. no 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
g Rifly'S,' A rnly.

The Grand Army OF Virginia. under
command of Little Billy, holds the fort, and
George Washington Cock is Doorkeeper.
You Funder fellows must be polite TO
George Washington now, or he won't let
you in.-NorJolk Day Book.
Just so. And from the complexion OF
affairs an effort will be made next May to
foist on the people OF Norfolk Il munich
paIity of the pepper-and-sat hue. How
then. with negro chief Of police and a
mixed force, q mixed fire department, and
a mixed set OF city officers ?-NorJch plr-
niRidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
SPECIAL .,oT1rrs.
aa- IMMENSE BARGAINS OPENED
DAILY AT
III IUSsM EYER's,
SSO3 BROAD STREET,

DfFAs GOODS at extraordinary low prices;
,GRAY-MIXED PUPI.IE5 1t &C.; s,-.~a-.,.---t,4-s.
.pLAfD-WN9L sUPPTNfS at &C.;
STRIPED PEKIS CLOTH ai loo:
WOOL-M1XED Settings at 12i1c. worth20c.;
BIARRlTZ CLOTH-all shades-at 1910;
ALL-WoOE CAMEL'S-HATR al 30c. worn, SOC.
New DESIGNS in PLAlDS, BROCADE, and NATE
ALL.WpGL BLACK boLsiAN CLOTH at q rs
DoUBLE -WiDTH CAMEL's-BAIR sAcKISG at
$3.50:
BLACK PEKIN.sTRIPED sATINS al s.:
BLACK SATIN and GROS-GRAIN STRIPE
SILKS ut Sl.25 worth S1.7h:
Great bargains In BLACK SILKS;
Atwood BLACK CASHMERE at z2c worth
&c.:
4 full 36.lrch wide CASHMERE at soc. worth
$3.50: q 3S.inch wide at 60c. worth 75c. 10
1928:
100 pieces BEAD and CHENILLE.sILK FRINGE
and Gil lPS from auction at much less than reg
ular prices:
SOC. worth 81.
40 dozen LADIES' COLORED DOG-sGIN
GAUNTLETs at Soc. worth 81:
All shades in THREE-BUTTON KID GLOVES al
37Ac.;
Immense stock Of Ladies', Gentiemens, and Chit
dren'S MERINO UNDERWEAR 1t very low
prices DIT Ideal JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

A MALONE "BooM."-General Malone
is undoubtedly the autocrat OF Virginia.
His retainers have tasted blood in the divi-
sion of the State offices and are eager for
further spols. According to sundry per-
sons who pretend to know, they propose,
by utilization with the Republicans, TO con-
troll the Federal patronage. With the Judi
ciary, the Legislature, and the Federal ap-
pointments in their hands, they can, if they
like, rule Virginia. General Mahone's
friends boast that if be gets into the United
States Senate he will speedily become a
power. "Hurrah !" said ReadjuSter to-
day; 81 am for Grant for President, and
Malone for Vice-President. Grant and Ma
hone would whip creation. "-Richnond
teteqrana-Neao York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
DEAyssS.

Died. Mt his residence 122 south 5slvi1efe street.
ut 1905 Fricay NOR ming. Decerubrr 9th, ASA
LON BLACKBURN. in the sixty-pinta'year of his
agc.
His funeral wiz take place from Bethlehem Ba p
list church, IN Henrtco county. THIS Saturday
MORNING. a.. IL o'clock. Friends are invited to
attend.
Died, December 3, 1879, at his residence. in
Hanover county. Va, OF paralysis, DR.. }. ALONZO
SMITH.
lie 1as formerly Of Henrico county. but for tue
last fIlrty-fve years practitioner Of medicine and
aIudce or the peace, being The oldest magistrate IN
the county. His patients and nun. erous friends
sought his advice even Ia his bed-riddcn chamber,
as al who knew him loved and respected him 10 the
last.
Died. Friday, December 5, PATRICK II. GEN
TRY. in the sixty-sccomd ear of his age.
The funeral service Will take place IL St. Marks
church TOMORROW Sunday, December u, at
3 O'Clock P. NJ. i.
Staunlon va and yineland On. j. papers please
ooDy, ...s. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

a NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one has sent
us copy OF the Gallipolis (ohio) Bulletin
containing an article which closes as fol.
lows:
II the National Democracy desire sue
cess. they need perform but one act to Sc.
cure 1t. Let them plaee the name oil Rich
ard nj. Bishop on the ticket for 1880, aud
Ohio will be added TO the long roll OF Dem
oeratic States" II
Oh, goodness! Where's GEORGE FRAN
CHS TRAM? Where the Count JoANNEs?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06


DRESS GOOnS.
All the lntest styles and novelties
DRESS GOODS from Che. no;
BLACK CASuMERES al 49,, lea, go, % go 1gl
- 35c:
ALL-WOOL BLACK and fDLURED CASH.
MERES Mt 10. 45. 80 So. 60. Is. Is. ara '.nn :.
nur| AIJ-WOfJI, RACK CASHMERE A. a,
can't br bcat:
Look At our BLACK SILK AZ Il worth 81 so:
BIhCK SILK VELVGTs AZ $Is7, ST.. =,
and 500:
BI,OCADED aud STRIPED VELVET> g.. Al
shades for trimming:
ALI.-WUOI. aud COTTON PLAIDS, a iI". ~
ricIy:
pAJN.JEtF DAMASSE at SOC. for 'r.'g..,a,
nIAIE SII.k FRINGE Is the cn"alc.l iu r#,..g.y
SIjETI AND SuAWLs III all color, At II ..,r ga.
wards:
cIoAKSI CLOhKS.- 259 tfbNkS IN ls..', ,t
from the iarrasr mnuuf,rltrr,r in New Y.ry.
nricns Prom 80 10 sIj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

AS Mr.. ScHURz (though nominally the
President will do it, is to recommend per-
sons to the United States Senate to be con-
firmed as supervisors Of the census. it is not
Mt all likely that more. than ball OF those
10 Virginia VIII be Conservatives. So
the list OF supervisors may show a face very
different from that Of the list ne published
yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

y FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH (Seventh street near Grace,-Rev. W.
C. ScuAEFFER, misunderstanding at IL A. NJ.
aud 7:HO z. NJ. At night The pastor will begin 4
series of sermons on /" Bible Biography SUNDAY
NIGHT, job Strangers and visitors to The city
will receive q cordial welcome. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

LET HIM SPEAK Now.-W. e. Hall, one
OF the delegates to the Legislature from
this city, during the recent campaign, when
questioned whether he considered himself
Conservative, replied ~ am no Conser-
vatiye; am for the white man against the
negro" And yet we find his name record
ed among those who voted to turn out
Arthur o. Sullivan. one-legged ex-Con-
federate soldier. and a high-toned, venera-
BILE gentleman, and place in his position
George Washington Cooke, a negro who
does not command the respect OF his own
, ace.--Norfotk Hir1iniGn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

OSE END Topped OFF.-[From the Chica.
go Tribune. THE Greenbackers Of Wis
consin are showing some sense at last. They
talk of disbanding their tat Innate party
and seeking other political associations. A
glance at the returns OF the late election in
that State has had very discouraging effect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

WBAT IS REALLY MEANT.-[From the
Baltimore Gazette 1.-The Republican news
paper which has the nerve TO place at the
head of its columns. "For Protector,
Ulysses S. Grant," will make hit. That's
the ticket, and it isn't worth while 10 call
it BY any other name