davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. September g. $780,
Tho market t:-lay is steady and firm. There
ia co change to note in Flour. The receipts of
Wheat are only fair, and 1915 bushels sold at CO.,
81. 90. 100. l02 1O21 1O3 l(3t aud 1O5 for Fultz,
md l05 10 and II for Lancaster. as to quality.
Bet little Corn was offered, and 1913 bushels Of
white sold ST 81. No Oats reportsd, and one
small lot Of Rye was offered, Blu. Withdrawn.
County produce In demand.
BALTIMORE, Sept 23-VirQiAis Go old -; do
deferred Il; do consolidated 69t; do I'd series "a
past due coupons 99s; new TO- 4Os 40i; 10. 40 coup
9jl bid to-day. Cotton dull; middling liz .1l4.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Southern
steady and active; Western lower quiet and
easy Southern red 1C0sl06; do amber 110all6;
N ! Maryland liz: No2 Western winter red
spot and Eept 106is105; Oct 1861 asked; Nov
l0IE .l073; Dec 1(9,l095 Oorn-Jouthern firm.
or; Western lower and quiet; Southern white
tG do yellow nominal; Western mixed epot
Sept 501sjl; Get 6la6lt, Oats lower and quiet,
with sales OF Western white at 4la44. Bye
higher at lOG. hay unchanged. Coffee nomi.
nal; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair l3al6t. Sugar
quiet: a scfs lea. Whisksy quiet at 81 l6.
Rev YORK. Septr. g Stocks irregular.
n oney 2s3 Flour dull. Wheat hes7y. Corn
quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. %.

The democratic nsjcri!y 10 the next House
of RspresonIa :ives will probably be Increased
considerably. tu: 10 no irssanoe will that TO-
ceeas, be moro agreeable to the country ct
largs THAI 10 that by which ex-Secretary Robe
son Niil be succeeded By Mr.. Woodbury.. bis
democratic opponent. Mr.. Robson was elect.
ed by a plurality, but the opposition ls now
united. end the ohsnoes ara that lie will b rele-
gated to tho ignomioicus shade to which most
Of the other members Of General Grant, cabinet
have beon returned By deceived. plnudered
aud indignant people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23

HANCOCK AND ENGLISH CAMPAIGN CLUES
10 Fairl,x county: Fairfax Court House club.
2s6 strong. James NJ. Lave, president; Vienna
LAG. Capt. E. Vspslyck. president; Lswinavlle
los. T. II. Kelley, president; Langley 100.
VIM. Whalen. president; Falls, Church 1877.
Dr.. j. j. Moran, president; Centreville 1913.
JAS. P. Mschen. president; Pleasant y ALLEY 81.
jas. @. Ries, president
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23
The Casa rian Operation.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 22.-Dr E. 81.
Bell to>dsy performed the Csesarian operation
upon Mrs. BurBell. dwarf well known Ia the
show business. delivering her OF male child
weighing six pounds. Mrs. Burnell came here
in great distress sone time age. sad on account
of her deformity it was found tbst sue could
not be delivered of the child unless the Cae Jar.
ian operation was resorted to. Ata late hour
to night beth The mother and child were doing
yell, With eyer7 prospect OF both living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23

Sixteen deaths of children have occurred
among the families occupying six tenemeu.
houses 10 New York since the lst of July.
caused BY the osllars.beiug flooded with water
at every high tide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE

NJ a l. l n e N I u i II q II N = Il /.
PORT OFELETANDRIA SEPIEMBER!2S
Sl, rises 6 49I Sun ssts-.....,.... 6 66
ARRIVED.
It: Mys,ia, Lover rot'c, TO Fot'c Ferry Co.
Schis hrae Brother, and Caroline, lower Pc
tcmsc, 10 T j Meht ff,y b Co.
CLEARED.
stri " ahnlHp=on, lower Potc. by + 4 Reed.
SIT ! V AFRO Gsnith. lower Potomac, by Pc.
tor1ac Ferry Company. -
scbE Hsslist Thomas, jersey City, by Ame1i
car Coal u.
PASSED DOWN..
::ehr CsfTo Iiom daofgs!o"n, Iof hcc1laad.
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23

Th3 ues Efslca cabinet has bean defoitely
fnrmaI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Septr. V.-
Offerings Of GO head Of Cattle. which sold at
33s41c pc. lb. 600 Sheep and Lambs sold at 81
sqte 10, old Sheep, and 4ia51c for Lambs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23

Kew YORK. Septr. g Stocks irregular
Money 2s3 Flour dull. Wheat hes7y. Corn
quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23

Couans-"Bro,on's Bronchial Trochcs' 'f'
used with advantage to alleviate CoUdHs. zoe
THROAT, HoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL AYE.
TONS For thirty years these Troches nave
been in use with annually increasing tsVor-
They are not new and untried, bu', having pco"
tested by wide end constant use for nearly an 81
tire generation, they have a!tsined well ~ '!::%"
rank among the iew atsple remedies OF the sH''
TIE THRoAT.-"Bros0n' ErGnch!aL 7Toc%.
act directly on the organs OF the Yo.co. ~
have an extraordinary effect in all disorders o, 'na
Throat and Larypy. restoring healthy lons
when relaxed, either from cold or over eteteoh
of The voice and produce clesr and dn!nr'
enuncIstion. Speakers and singers ma ''7
Troches useful.
A CoUGH Cold. CATARaH Or SORE h"''
requires immediate attention. a, mcgee
tentimes results in Soma inc1rable Lung D.i.
ease 'Rro1n's Bronchial gToehe'" VIII
most Invariably give reiisf. limitations s.e Tce
fered for sale, many of which ara injurious. ~
genuine "Bro1oa's Bronchial 7ro:hea' arc e''4
onlyin bones
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-23

as the excuse for this extraordinary repulse of
an honest effort for pescs; but tho fundamental
purpose of the leaders being, as NO have stated,
the destruction of the conservative democratic
party of the State. tho7 could not separate
without disclosing it. They lccordioRly pro-
posed, as the only scheme they would couda
scend to accapt, tho holding, fortnight ia ad
vavc, OF the presidential election, of a private
election 10 Virgins, 10 which there should be
but two tickets in the feld-!he democratic ard
readjustcr ticke,S-psrmitting every registered
voter. qualified or not, 10 vote thereto. ire
SPEC ivs of Lis politics. and declaring the ticket
chosen st such poll the lrne demacri!ic !:tkst
10 Virginia!
The committees lad convened at the instance
of the people to compose strife; here was pro.
possl to renew and embitter it: They had as
aanbed to settle democratic differences by
democratic methods; here Was proposal to
refer to republican negroes the test OF demo,
cratic regularity. They had assembled to fleet
fusioe; This organized disc,rd. They. had
assembled willing to Recognize both parties as
democratic. both of equal claim, saa TO uolte the
strength of both On terms honorable ard of sb'
solute equaliss; here YES proposal to form
republican alliapcs with Que de@ oora,ic wing,
ts drive the other out of the lsld of tie psesi,.
lentia. saupsigr. The relative straight OF
either party vas q matter of utter iad'ftereios
in national view. TIE mission ct the CON-
miltees was to unto the 'tSo, irrespective oil
NUMBER. Recognizing that the differences
which divide the several democratic supporters
Of Harcock in Virginia are purely locsl, the
democrstic committee came to proclaim q truce
between these factions in the presercs ct
COMMON enemy.
Had the plan Of such primary sies!iob U?-:
vailed there would have bsen o. nations! eaa
,as, 10 Virginia. Here there would have been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
That Dollar.

The aegr0es are not able to pay their
poll-taxy say the Mahoneites, and therefore
must be allowed to vote without having
paid ii. The very same negroes pay every
year from fye.totwenty dollars each for the
privilege of belonging TO and voting in the
4arious societies, orders, and what not, OF
which they .ane members. The negroes de-
j liEquent snMusliy for nom payment OF the
eamtation tax number some forty thou
sand. Therefore $4,000 would pay the tax
for all OF them. Those very negroes who
will dot pay a tax OF one dollar q
year for the privilege o. voting in State
and Federal elections, pay every yea'
much ING re than forty thousand dollars for
the inyak. liable privileges OF running over
the country on exeQrs1on trans, OF march,
ing through the streets with khe "SOns Of
Moses TIA, "Sons OF Eiiiah,> &c., and OF
taking part In other associations which
bring no benefits either TO them or TO the
community at large. These are the HAHONE
"aliies." These be the Rsen whom the
boilers choose as "allies i9 prefereace to
the regular Democrats. Hear General Ma.
HONE. In bis deter to Mr.. KoiNER be says:
1--WE cannst aud will not yield to any
demand that wsnld place as Ia the position
Of abandoning FAITHFUL ALLIES"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

Il more successful ~ a correspondent than
in more prelenlious characser. Never
theless, Il may do US OF The South good to
read what be says, notwithstanding That,
Ike HsRpERr sPExcER, we may despise
misleading statistics.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON a. co.
Wandering Thoughts and Wandering steps.
By Philadelphia Lady. Philadelphia !;
j. y. LIPPrxcoTT & Co. 1880.
A readable little book OF travels.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON n Co.
Can She Atone7 By ABBEY WHITNEY
BRowx. philadelphia j. Ii. LIPriNcorr
&Co. 1880. .m
This book Il dedicated "to the great
army Of Christian workers, Phi'anthropists,
who, following in the steps OF the blessed
Master, are earnestly striving to rescue the
perishiug and raise the faIlen." 1t seems te
3e religious novel.
Fer sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q co.
orion, and other Poeuas. By CHARLES q
u. ROBERTS. philadelphia: j. b. LIP
PTNc0TT. 1880.
We have repesied in another article
! MAcAuLAY's remark that it requires an an
sound mind to appreciate poetry. A glanc'
at this Volume gives us no reason to feal
that our mind Is at all unsound. We can
not even see the poetry in Mr.. ROGERS
verses.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
The Discussion ut Stafford Court
lFor the Dispatch ]


The dispatch in the Wig of Thursday
stating Riddleberger met General FitZ Lee
at Stafford Courthouse and routed him. and
that four ffths OF the crowd were Readiust-
ers, is "ioose and unveracous."
The facts are that, though 1t was d Re-
adiuster meeting assembled 10 hear their
clec'or at large 10 one Of his regular ap-
pointments. as soon as he Enished loud calls
from all parts Of the house were heard for
!" Lee! Lee.~ that Riddieberger spoke
for two hours and forgot to mention Han.
eSek, as be hinaself admitted. discussing, as
they all do, the State debt, while General
Lee refused 10 lie led into any such discus
sion and confined himself solely 20 national
matters; and that, 80 far from hsgIng four
ffths OF the crowd. the Readjusters, with
every man and boy they could druna up for
their "gFeat meeting" from Fredericks.
burg and Stafford, we're decidedly In the
minority.
II the statements published daily in the
Wing from other parts OF the Common
wealth are--I use again MahoDe's Ian
guagc--as "Ioose and uuveraeious" as this
Dispatch from Stafford, then Virginia has
upon her brow ReSurgam "--19I shall
rise again." When she does that. Mabone's
party sinks from sight. and he himself Is
only saved by the six years Of senatorial lie
be has been smart enough to pace betwee
him and an outraged people.
STAFFORD COURTHOUSE, No. 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
Maine.

Here Is a,Queer statement concerning the
Maine election. An Augusta correspond
ent of the Boston Post says:
"The so-calied Estate steal has proved
a boomerang for Blaine. His speakers
travelled oil over the State exhibiting al
legged forgey;ss and alterations by means Of
siereoptcons, laad the result Is that every
man connected with the steal who was q
candidate fCrocsiiee iran ahesd OF the ticket
and was elected"
The New Work I4srdld, on another point,
. says:
"It really ~ kkss little difference whether
tPIaisted Is etseted by one or two hundred
smsjOrity or isiioBnd ia minority OF one or
two hundred. The a eet on national poll.
tics will be- Substantially the same in either
rease. IL wbeaNir! Blaine has done his best
On bis own Staiel it issssved tby the skin OF
It's teeth such aresuatanskes Maiss doubt
60 In the presidential contest and las de-
pressing effect oeIIsepuk Iican hopes. II the
party barely escaRes defeat IN the Safe Ia
which 1t confidently expected 'haat.some
majority, 1t may experience similar sisap-
poiptHents In oiha- -Statss in which isssSuc-
eassssemed assured"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
GrOesbcck on the stump.
AN ELABORATE SPEECH UPON THE ISSUES or
THE CAMPAIGN.

AN ELABORATE SPEECH UPON THE ISSUES or
THE CAMPAIGN.
CINCINNATI, September 15.-Tbe Hon. w.
s. Groesbeck delivered an elaborate cam
paign speech at Clifton this evening to a
large audience. Discussing the compare
tive merits OF the two presidential candi-
dates, he conceded Garfeld's parliamentary
ability, and said that he could have obscured
any OF the presidents on the floor OF Con-
gress, but that General Hancock had greater
executive ability, and would make the
better President. The latter was not a
parlamentarian, but simply patriot, who
drew his opinions from the Constitution.
He denied that the Democratic party
would attempt any revolutionary change.
1t would not touch the constitutional
amendments, nor change our money sys-
TEN. Both parties now stand in about the
same position, and in favor OF coin and pa
per money convertible into coin. That is
the natural and historical position OF the
Democratic party, and it will be maintained.
The tariff will be changed, but not de-
stroyed. The revenues OF the Government
must still be chiefly derived from this
source, but we should have a tariff for reye-
nue. only. The civil service will also be
changed. The military and naval services
are already systematiZed and unaffected by
presidential elections. The necessity for
similar arrangement for appointments to
civil service, where the place Is merely
clerical. has become apparent TO all. THIS
reform will he adopted. The demand for It
cannot be much longer disregarded, and this
is now the declared policy OF the Democratic
party. Reviewing some OF the phases OF
Daity politics, the speaker charged the Re-
publican party with being responsible ior
the Green back movement. That party
brought the rag-baby into life, rocked It's
cradle, nourShcd il, and stood it on its
feet. One day, after the war and III time OF
peace. this little monster was carried into
The Supreme Court, and the judges ordered
II TO be strangled as illegiiimate. The Re-
publican party rushed into court in great
alarm and rescued 1t with indecent haste.
No party is entitled to any credit for specie
resumDtion. Let us all be thankful for our
great good fortune, but not for any par
ty management Republican or Demo-
cratic; and il we are prudent and wise
we will, without further delay, make
some better preparation than we have
vet made for the crisis that must ere long
occur. The resumption is imperfect, I'M
stable, and unreliable, and the danger or TOO
Aaper.money still threatens US. The
speaker arraigned the Republican party for
lis grants OF the public lands TO railway cor
porations, for eXtravagant public eXpendl-
lures, and for its policy Of Capitalization Of
power, as a most f'grant Instance OF which
he instanced the Federal election laws. He
closed with q plea for the suppression OF
sectionaism. Garfield represents the party
OF alienation; Hancock represents the policy
OF brotherhood. Hancock did more than
Garfield to overcome the rebellion, and he
can do far more 10 heal its wounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

The reconstruction acts Of CoagEess
were-dmwn in perfect hafmony with the
CONSTITUTION as amended. Ges:-
mer0isi.
They we're, were thq2 And yet those
acts were, passed before the National Con-
ventions oof 1868 were iheIs, whilst the
fourteenth amendment was not declared
ratified Until July %. 1853, and the fifteenth
amendmeDt.was not declared ratified until
1870. Try again, Mr.. Comseercisl. FRANK
BLAIR propossf in 1868 to allow the whites
OF the South TO govern themselves, but it
was not tkil 1870 that the negroes became
VOTERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

Homicide North and South. Being Ctxn
psrativc View OF Crime against tx
Person ia Several Parts OF the United
States. BY ii. V. REpFIELD. PbiIadel-
phia j. b. LlpPINcOrr Il Co.
We are sorry to see that our friend RED
rIELD has engaged in this business OF ex-
citing prejudice against the South. We
used TO regard BIN as mocei corre-
spondent Of the pnblIc press. because OF bis
judicial fairness. We must do him the
iussice TO say tina: be discIaims all Intention
70 write down our section. W.. REDErkLD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
The CANVASS.

Hon. John T. Harris has been added to
the State seryatiyc-Dem0cratic EXecu-
tive Committee.
Colonel w. E. Sims, Of Pittsylyania, Is
appointed a canvasser for the State ut large.
The following are appointed canvasserS
for Green county: DR.. 6. b. Jennings. Ar
thur Stephens, IL. A. Mcmillan, n. b.
Chapman.
Judge Robert Ould will address the Con-
sentative Democrats at Hanover Courthouse
October 10th.
Captain c. A. Bohannon will speak at
Culpeper on Monday the Doth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
ElRST GRAND BALL 81
ny THE "A
EAsT-END BENEFICIAL AND sOClALl Ia
SOCIETY. No. 2.
AT s.fSGER HALLE,
a
OK MONDAY NIGHT. OCTOpER


The best music ia the city will he engaged.
The Committee Of Arrangements have deter
mined ca make this ball grand success, No means
will be spared 10 make IL sgeb.
TICKETS: Gentleman and ladies. 10 cents; mem
bers' tickets so cents Tiches nav be had at Z. G..
Tbon's Restaurant, opposite Old Market; at Mr.
George Tirsehs store, 1918 Main street, and Of The
committee.
Members OF The West-End,r Central" En-
erald,r and Manchester" Benefeia l aud Social SO.
c.eies viii have the same privileges as memeers OF
this socIefy sc l9.26&Oc2&3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
AM US EN- ENTS.
THEATRE.
II GRAND REOPENING

DlCHMOND i he n I'VE.
III GRAND REOPENING
TUIRSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 70. 1850.
During the past summer the Theatre has been le-
modelled a nd made new at a cost Of nearly $4,000.
and embraces many modern imprO' cmeDs, among
which are upholstered opera chairs OF the latest i'm
proved pattern six magnificent private boxes,
with tasteful upholstery, elegant gas-hXiures, IN
novel aud artistic designs. The auditorium Is d.
yided into orchestra, orchestra circle. balcony
chairs dress circle. family circle ana gallery, with
ample lobbe. IN each division. In arrangement of
the crcle a perfection la sight-lines has been oh
tanned that viii permit ull view Of the stage fir N
every sest in The house. Broad exits-nye from the
orchestra aud orchestra Circle. No Theatre pos
sesses better esresS Mr.. DUFLOtQ, late scenic pr
t.t OF Daly's Fifth-AveDue Theatre. Ne" lOrk, has
been engaged for the season. ana carefully select
orchestra under Professor KEsSNICH has been en-
gaged. The initial performance viii Introduce
FORD'S COMEDY COMPANY
In the merrg musical comedy OF
Fun On THE PACIFIC,
adaptcd from comedy of Tom Iaylor'S, with many
musical iuiroduc ions from recent comic operas.
GRAND LADIES' MATINEE SATURDAY at
$50 T.. NJ.
SCALE OF PRIcKs.--O rchesira, 75c.; orchestra
circle. 75c.: balcony chairs. 75c. dress circle,
5Oc: family circle, Soc: gallery, 25c.; private
boxes (sextirg six per.onsl, "a, SO. aud IS.
Reserved seats. 81. in orchestra. orchestra circle
and balcony. Box.sheet opens al Ramos Moses,
ola Main street, WEDNESDAY, MORNING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

The Virginia Fusders saw "aigger in
the wood-piie" when,the Readjs stesS pro-
posed 10 suhApit the Democratic Differences
TO the decision OF the "quaIi6ed" voters
sof the State Voshis2ton Republieax.
You are In state. Of ignorance. Gene
Gn MALONE wo<h not agree TO submit the
question to the qualified voters. He pro-
posed to submit IL to ,tse "registered y
voisu. Of whom sese 70, 0ts are NOT quail
fad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

Senator CaxKLIKG's speech Ia New York
on Fridag night marks him rs tie champion
Iiar sof tbs age. The attack he asade upon
the people Of the South was simply diaboli-
cal. A dastl incarnate could not bsve been
more uaaltsuant--that is, bypoeritieslIy ma
iixBast5 for G0xKLINs does not really be-
lieve ore n ne blood-curdIIng statements
which ~ stuffed into the ears Of the stall.
wart fools who hssrd him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
sTRINGBAND.
MUSIC, MUSIC.

We respectfully inform the ladies' and gentlemen
of Richmond and vicinity that we have returned
from our simmer engagement az the Warm and
Heating snrines and are ready 10 furnish GOOD
MUSIC for BALLS. sERENADEs, and GER.
MSNss We susrnatee satisfaction or no pay, and
M hs RI times prices Give "a call nj Nos. 1914
and i7o,s Main street. or at lie post-ofiire rnsis
sisnd ynASk MAuRQ,
se ia.lt Leader,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

A sIlk.milI Is being erected at Hawley,
Pa. which will fave a ground door OF over
On acre, be several stories In height, aud
give employment to |, 200 bands.
Escapes Of numerous sconyIcts employed
On public works 10 this State are reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19
DEATHS.

Died on the evening Of sunday, September I'm,
At ihe Protestant Episcopal Church Home. In Rich
mond Va Miss ANNE MARIA ARCHER. late Oh
''The LODGE In Amelia county, Ia The seventy
NTH year or her age.
Died, September 10, 1880, at the residence OF his
sou, u. II. Bethel, In Norfolk county, Va, ELISHA
BETHEL, ST., In the sixiy-sevenlh year OF MS age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

lorn hope; be had trayessed this district,
and was going TO be elected.
have not the time nor you the space TOT
detailed account OF the
REPLICATION AND REJoIxDEn.
Colonel Lamb occupied his tine in ex-
planning bis own record ADD attacking
Goodies; talked about being read out OF
the Conservative party, and Funder epi-
tbeis and insults TO victorious majority,
&c. was not one TO praise Hancock as
soldier, but admired him as a statesman:
Had not said anything about Garfield anu
Arthur, because the people knew who 70
vote for, and be would not insult them. he
urged the Readjusters to stand by Lacy,
aud ave will put John on the Island"
Colonel Goode successfully and triumph
a1tly refuted every point made against
bis record In Congress; that Is easy
work for him, for no record so faultless has
so able defender. Colonel Lamb foucDed
him upon his war record, and found ne ha0
walked up the wrong passenger. tie nsu
gone out with the first company IRON MS
county under the gallant Terry. and had
followed its flag till called by the votes OF
the people and the soldiers to sit In The
councils OF the infant nation; otherwise be
would probably now be sleeping beside his
three brothers who fell in that conflict.
This reply was as touching TO the audience
as 1t was stunning to his opponent, ana as
brave soldiers know how 10 appreciate each
other, venture 10 say Colonel Lamb Will
not again do him injustice on that point.
Saturday Colonel GoOde speaks at Sandy
Point, where Hancock pole has been
raised, and the Brass Ankles" are going
to give him an old.fashioned reception.
TEMPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-19

NJ ST. PAUDS CHURCH-Seryice
At IL O'Clock A. NJ by the rector, and at g O'Clock
T.. NJ, when Bishop PKTERKIE, Of West Virginia'
will preach.