davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27
bItINAL OFFICE, DEC. 70.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL. AND COULTER:

During the past eight years my records
show but one instance of SO severe gale as
that now prevailing. A velocity of fifty
miles per hour occurred at noon, and an ave-
rage of forty miles has been maintained since
then. The storm was central at Cape Hat
teras early Sunday morning, and has pro-
crossed rapidly northward along the coast,
accompanied by heavy fall of snow. Two
inches have fallen here so far, and deep
drifts are forming.
The storm is much more severe on the
ocean. Cautionary signals were displayed
some hours before the gale set in.
J. H. SHERMAN Observer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27
entertainments.

The great italian tragedian, Salvini, now
making his farewell American tour, will ap-
pear at CarlPs Opera House next Friday
evening in ''OtheIlo." The sale of seats
commences at Loorais' this morning at 8
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27

Dr. Shears sold here 1 ,631 bottles Superla.
tive. Cures rheumatism etc. Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27

On Thursday and Saturday evenings next,
with grand New Years matinee. H. B.
Mains Comic Opera company will occupy
the boards at Carlrs Opera House. They
will present Won Suppe's latest and greatest
success, t'Boccaccio." A fine company of
artists will present the play. Seats should be
racnrad in aduanna at IonnniS'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27

An Honest PreparatiOn.
The world is so crammed with swindles
that really honest man or honest thing is
almost as scarce as robins in january. Yet
Mr. J. Fl. Northrop, of Lansingburg N. Y,
formerly captain of the Troy police, says
DIR. David Kennedy's 'sFavorite Remedy is
ian honest preparation. +" And the captain
ought to know, for the medicine cured him of
Liver Complaint. Try it, or write to the
Doctor at Rondout, N. Y. d17 12tdaw2p
Coan's bookstore is next east of Register
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27
Lyons SHE Umbrellas, al Smith 8 Stones.


bewildering assortment of novelties at
Coan's bookstore.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27
VOL. XVIII.
monday MORNING, Dec. q. 1850.

NEW HER1ISEMEN1S IO-D
Annual Meeting-N. n. N. Railroad Co.
A Statement-Mr. Gay.
Boccacio-Car1Is Opera House.
Clearing Out Sale-J. N. Adam Co.
Cod Liver Oi1-At Druggists'.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank.
Dr. Grosvenor's Liver-Aid-At Druggists'
DR.. Roberts Cough Syrup-At Druggists
Fine Butter-A. E. Dickerman.
Holiday Goods-Brown. Bolton Co.
Lost-Gold Pin-20 Ed Street.
Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum.
New Years Gifts-Charles r. Coan.
New Years Gifts-G. W. Robinson.
New Years Gifts-Benjamin & Ford.
Reward-O. G. Agpinwa1
Reduction in Prices-L. I'll. Freedman
Wanted-waitress- 23S Church Street.
Wanted irl-143 Chapel Street.
wanted-Situation-T2 st. John Street,
Wyomoke-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27
LEAv1rr,s VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.


This evening Leavitt's Vaudeville and
Specially company will appear at the New
Haven Opera House with company of forty
artists, including full brass band and an en-
tire new operate orchestra. The company
is a fine one and the entertainment will be
worthy the patronage of the public. Re-
served seats, for which there is no extra
charge, should be secured at Loomis' to-day.
JUBILEE SINGERS.
The Fisk University Jubilee Singers will
appear at Peck's Grand Opera House on
Wednesday afternoon and evening of this
week and again on Thursday evening. This
is the old original company of colored jubilee
singers, and the best one of its kind that was
ever formed. They will no doubt be greeted
by crowded houses at each performance.
Tickets will be on sale at Loomis' this morn
ing at 9'o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27

Holiday goods at Smith & Stones.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27

The fine spectacular entertainment ''Voy-
ayers in Southern Seas" now in progress of
presentation at the Boston Theatre, where it
has been already given for many successive
nights. is booked to appear at the New Ha-
ven Opera House in the latter part of jan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27

p Sour Man oroer Ueparrmentis special fea-
ture of interest to our out of town friends who, by
sending us postal card with the name OF the goods
desired, or sample thereof, we shall forward them
with the exact care. promptitude and dispatch
as If they were personally present
d27 eodAws
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1880-12-27

rous kindness of all who have enabled theri
in this way to do more than keep their poor
er neighbors from suffering, and would also
through this acknowledgement offer to the
donors of these Christmas gifts the hearty
thanks expressed by all who received them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25
BLACK jokes.

O., C,,l., uIorn- An tLo Novi.
''', SUMO ,
~, M.
,,' ~ "
.r.'.,,;l ,.,,n,1 noo
0'''''' '.''' - 5'''' ''''' %'I' 9el
H., an a., l,
N''o" "" ,'''' w ''''N
wa, ,1I flSH '''"' q,
'" =" '','.',' '.,
,r, :, ;,,;.. \
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25
,ff!:ctio'i.



'Njctoire.
NJ answer.
'tictolr,"
SiIl she stood, silent, and "I,Aoa'
as White as marble woman. Only
the dlIation of her dark, beautiful
pupils told that she heard me. !
kup!t at her very feet.
W!Ii you not give no one word !
pleaded.
i dare not speak, she answered,
.otlenlg covering her face with her
slender hands and sinking into chair
Ii frisItpns me- ! dare not think Of
loving any one again.
'Nlctuire, clieI eagerly what
! have on t. fear? would lay down
NV life to make YOU happy.
She dropped her Z IAure aside. !
watched her pale, paIned face until
She turned her mOurnfUl eyes upon
ne again.
'\Ictoire, 'oeak TO me, begged.
Stone Floyd, she said, i never
meant TO hear words Ike these Of
yours again. Long ago-and not 50
very long, only that it seemed. then,
as If | We're in another world had
an experience th,, | can never forget.
! For one brief month | was happy,
/ bat she paused and her sweet cheek
grew shade paler--'I DO not think
happiness was ever made for me. 1t
has taken time, bat | have learned ,at
last, to be content with duty. TO
. help the many unfortunate ones that
look to me for succor and aid, and to
keep my young sister irota the snares
OF life, are now the sole aims Of my
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25
Broken English.

An educational journal thus des-
crbes the trouble a Frenchman had
with the verb "break.
II begin to understand your Ian
guage better" said my French friend,
Mr.. Dubois, to me, "but your verbs
trouble me still; you mix them up 50
with pr, r,positions.
II am sorry you find them trouble
so me- was all | could say.
II saw your friend, Mrs. Mnrkeson,
inst now" he continued. "She says
she Intends to break down housekeep-
ing; am right there"
"Break up housekeeping, she must
have said"
"Oh, Yes, remember; break up
housekeeping
"Why does she DO that | asked,
because her health is bloken
into"
Broken down.
"Broken down. Oh, yes! And, in
deed, since tie small pox has broken
up in our city.
"Broken out
"Sbe thinks she will leave it for a
few weeks"
"Will she leave the house alone?'
mo; she is afraid it will be broken
-broken-h how do | say that
Broken into.
"Cer.ainly; it is what meant to
say"
rs her son to be married SOON"
"No; that engagement is broken
broken
Broken Off"
eyes, broken off. "
"Ah, l had not heard Of that,
she is very sorry about it. Her
son only broke the news down to her
last week Am right? | ain anx-
ious to speak English well"
"IIs merely broke the newa; no
proposition this time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25

A citizen, driving on the Holden
Road, the other day, met lad abont
twelve years old on the highway some
six or seven miles from the city. The
boy had shotgun as long as himself,
bat no game, and the citizen inquir-
ed
out for a hunt
4 was out for a hunt, was the re-
ply,
And You haven't killed anything?'
well, no.
And You don't expect to?'
Not unless kin git within strik-
ing distance. You see, two OF US came
out together. After We got out here
| wanted to hunt for lions, and the
other boy wanted to shoot ostriches,
anl! SO We divided up. He took the
powder aud SHOT, and | took the gun.
IN over here looking for turnips, and
he over in that field, watching a hol-
Ter loa for bears.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25
The Old Puzzle Revived.

1t is said that gentleman in Par
ris has offered a prize of 10000 francs
to anyone who will draw the annexed
figure with a pencil or pen without
lifting either from the paper or inter-
ferng with any line, or portion Of
line previously made. The thing
can be DONE and the doer has only
to go to france prove his ability to
conquer the puzzle, and take the re-
warl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25

~
Ii lies around us like cloud
4 world we do not sec;
Yet the sweet closing of an eye
May bring us there to he.
lis gentle hrcrzcs fnn our cheek;
Amid our worldly cares
It's gentle voices whisper love,
And miNglu with our prayers,
Swrr, hearts around lis throb and beat
Sweet helping hands are stirred,
And papilatcs the veil between
With br,a,lings almost heard.
The silence awtul, sweet and calm,
Tncv have no power to break;
For mortal words are not for them
10 after or paltahc.
So thin, 50 soft, 80 sweet they glide,
So nrHr to press they Srcm--
rhtv seem t. IWll Us 10 our rest,
Anal melt INTO oar dream.
AnG in the hush Of res, they bring,
'ris easy NOW To src,
lInw lovely and how sweet n p"S3
Tie uuuy of death may be
To close Tie eve and close the car,
Wrapped il II trance of bliss,
And grutIy drawn in loving arms,
10 swuuu to that from this
Scarce showing if we wake or sleep,
Scarcr asking where We are,
70 .,'rl AL evil sink away,
All sulruW and Al, care.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25

A Jersy man was once thrown $50
feet by an express train, when lie
picked himself up, looked around for
bis hat, and remarked:
We'll, if don't find that hat, III
make tie company pay Tor it,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25

tions that I was annoyed. | forbade
Adele to recognize him on the street.
To my horror, month later, | dis
covered that she met him daily in one
Of the public squares, and that he had
visited our rooms in my absence. In
sane with indignation and jealousy, |
broke into such storm Of reproaches
and threats, that | think (and perhaps
| gave her occasion) Adele feared for
her life. She left ma, but she did not
go alone.
When | unaerst ool her situation
and my disgrace, stupor of despair
fell upon me. Then my better nature
began to work. She was SO young |
would save her. | could not abandon
her to the misery awaiting her crime.
| hunted for her. | wrote to her
But we never met. She fled before
ne with her paramour. In a year |
heard that she was dead
A changed, desolate man, | return
ed to America. | had abandoned the
duties of my profession in my mad,
love dream, and | found no place, no
home, no friends awaiting me.
Feeling that all my 'uiferings were
but righteous retribntion, bore them
unmurmuringly. By close apphca,
ton to my dutes,I gradually worked
my self back into practice. And with
my sympathies for the sntf
aroused by my own close acluaint-
ance with misfortune, went among
the neglected and fallen Of my race,
giving them much Of ny time,and in-
varsbly my best care.
One night | ~as called to attend a
poor Young girl, seized with small pox
She was past help, and in few days,
! I, also, was stricken with the terrible
disorder
The proprietors Of the hotel where
was staying had me removed in
stantly to an hospital. For weeks |
lay blind. helpless, ssnseless.
When my miserable eyes were
unc!osed, their weak sight fell upon a
pale, beautiful face, swathed like a
nuns in white linen. But it gNded
aside.
Who was that I asked the nurse,
who put drink to my dry lips
That was Sister lgnatla, she an
swered.
A Sister Of Charity. No; was
mistaken. could never have known
the face. But how beautiful it was.
so fine, SO pure, so sad. 1t haunt,
ed my dreams.
Another night, while was yet i'll
and weak, that benign countenance
bent over me again. Now | WAS no
longer deceived.
'Victoirel'
How strange to see her in that
garb. Sic gave me drink; she turned
my pillow, she shaded more deeply
the light.
You do not hate me, | said, or
you would not serve me-.
1T is my duty, she answered, cold,
ly.
The words fell on my heart like
lead She was as far from me as the
saints in heaven.
Bat forgive me- pleaded, catch
ing at her white hand.
I forgave all men, when | took on
the VOWS Of Heaven, she replied
quietly.
turned my face away with. a
groan. She passed from the room,
and | have never seen her since.
But | tanced her voice, as she ut
tered those last words, rang with the
serene pathos as whep she said, at my
ardent wooing, 1 do not think happi-
ness was ever made for me-. Oh,
God! how it wrung my heart to re-
call them, and think what might have
been.
But I, too, have taken a VOW tc
Heaven. My days on earth shall be
so passed, that, when we two meet in
better world, | may yet gain favor
in her sight.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25
D!REC ICRY
uF FREDERICK COUNTY
AND
The Borough of MechanicStoWn
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS:
Cbtef Judge-IIon. K. |. Bowie.
4woctures-lIons. John A Lyncit and w.
Y Bouic.
states Attornfy-.JoAn c. Mottcr.
Clerk IF Circuit Court--AdolphNs Fear
hake, Jr.
.MeriB-J 5. B. lIartsock
.duditor-Frcd'k. ]. Nelson.
Countv Con4m5SSjontr~--Danl Smith Ct
j. Geo. II Ambrose, Peter Daddcmr,
Thos A Smith OF T. TAoS Il. Iaihoc.--
(lerk to CommisSiouerS-ll.F +. Steiner.
Collector cf state a"d co"aty I"1eS.--
Peter w. ShaiCr.
County Surresor-Ruius A. Kagcr,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25
SCHOOL COMMISSlOEEKS.

President, james W. Pcarrc;C commission.
William G Baker, lanes w. IroHoP,
Joseph Brown, Henry Boyle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25
RATES OF!ADvERrISlN..
Db Work-CASH ON DELlV ER4.

Pupil--I know how many DAYS
the.eare in a year-lhrea huudrc |
and sixty-hye and Il fourth.
Parent is that so? Where does tho
fourth GENE in?
Pupil-Four Of July.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25
"CATOCTIN CLARION

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Containing carefully prepared aps'r"c'
of the News of the Day; n historian
Eorcign and Domestic Intelligence; ropes
of the Times carefully prepared Markets.
Items of Interest, political or otherwise; ;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
instructive Reading.
TERMS--$1.0 90 in Advance, $l.25 at
the end of the Year.
rB SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS. SD
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25

Scene:tiold Hill public school. Cb-
ject lessons in the primary class. Sub
ect: Grammar.
Teacher-Form a sentence with the
word "deai'' in it.
First Pupil-A deaf man cannot
hear.
Teachcr-Correct. Next, form y
sentance with the word "blinl" in
it.
S. conI Pupil-puIl down the
blind.
Sensation in school.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25

Have you any pneumonia i'll the
house, ma m? It's ixcillent for clean"-
ing paints, said Maggie, to her mis-.
tress, the other day.
You mean ammonia, don't yon,
Maggie?' replied the lady.
NO, indade, main; | name what [
say. | have had an eddication as well
as another body vigorously answered
the domestic, as the tlat.ircn came
down on the shirt. bosom with re-
newed vigor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-25
SSthrlrd Doehy.
'.'s:r O.i:cr world.

BY MRS. HARRIET BEECllER STOWE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ra- CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP |!

LARGE-sIzg wARsEILLEs QUILTS At s1.75
worth % 90;
CRIB QUILTS at 7Jc. worth $3.50;
CURTAIN MUSLIN at loc. per yard worth 2oc.;
NOTTINGHAM LAMBREQUIN LACEat soc. per
yard worth 50c.;
BEST PRINTED KNICKERBnCKER CAMBRIA
at Toe. per yard wor 1910. by the casei
REAL ToRCHON.LACE COLLARS OF BIBs at
Toe. worth 2oc.:
BALBRIGGAN HOSE at 90 per dozen worth Ell
HEAVY HUCKADAcK TOWELS at $3.50 per
dozen worth $3.50;
LINEN-DAMAsK DoILIEs at 35c. per dozen
worth 50c.;
Bargains In all kinds of TABLE-DAMAsK;
PILLOW.C CASE LINEN at coo. per yard worth
75c;
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTINGs from
&c. TO 81 per yard;
BEST ONE-BUTTON BLACK SEAMLESS KID
GLOvEs-sizes ~ and 54-at 20. par-would
he cheap al;
TWO. BUTTON ERA-COLORS KID GLOVES
at 3Oc a pair worth Bee.
THREE-BUTTON OPERA-COLORs KID
GLOVES at 35c. pair worth 7jc.;
RUCHINGs and RUFFLES In great yariety-we
show sixty different styles;
BUNTINGS IN all coIors and qualities
LAWNS. GiNGHAMs, CAMBRICS, and PER-
GALES;
FANCY DRESS GOODS in great variety from
l2y5c. to 81 per yard;
BLACK CASHMERES, all wool. In all qualities
we offer special bargains in this goods;
BLACK SILKS from csc. to So per yard:
BLACK and COLORED sATlNS, PEKINS, and
DROCADES;
FOSTERS CELEBRATED KID GLOVES-thC
best glove in this market;
SEINE THREADING. As II, 90c. pound worth
1926; No. so at 81 a pound worth sl.35.
Bear II in mind that the largest stock and greatest
variety of goods at the lowest prices be found
at LEVY BROTHERS.
Examine cur large stock of CORSETs; also
WAISTS for children, and SH0ULDE R-BRACES
yr,h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17
III GRAND OPENING
OF
SPRING GOODS.
COHEN BROTHERS,
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD,
WILL DISPLAY on MONDAY
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK IN ALL THEIR
DEPARTMENTS.
|" GRAND OPENING

NEW DRESS FABRICS, in French, English, aud
American manufacture;
A large display of SILKS and sATINs, in all their
various new designs:
A superb collection in GRENADINES Of LiOnese
and Milan manufac ure;
Attractive exhibition Of the choicest designs In
WORsTED and SILK DRESS NOVELTIES;
Also, the most attractive stock o. MOURNING
FABRICS ever offered in this city, including all
the various BUNTlNGS of foreign and domes-
tie designs. CAMEL'S.HAIR GAUZE, SILK
WARP, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, CREPE DE
ETE. NOME GRAPE, ANGOLA CLOTH. and
TAMISE.
They will also open their own direct importation of
new spring shades i'm the celebrated " LEROY
SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES, which they sell At
the following low prices Two. button, S1.4J ;
three button, 1853; six-button, ~ .25.
Also, other rccommendable KID GLOVES from
35c. up;
Full lines of the "LUCIA" IMPRESSED KIDS,
In three. four, aud six buttons;
New dcsilnsin LADIES'S SILK MITTS;
Also, full line of NEW THREAD GLOVES.
In LADIES' and CHlLDREN'S HOSE we offer the
most superb styles In cotton, thread, and silk
NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17

REpcplArrs ruE lssrsugo sss J. n n,sTl
Pa, March lTbe elec,, Utr '1 70 ia take a the
dsy throughout tue county os :. 70 wSs,s ser
sense Of the Republican vSicss ~ ConySu@n
the delegates to the UI'ca district T"' sbo"a
chew chew or disregard the instructions s,, o. Inc
Harrisburg Convention was p, ,a ANY
unanimous In favor Of insiruc'' ,,;,s tue oe,e-
gates to vote for Mr.. B,s,ne, T w,n,u, re-
card TO The action Of The stare co a,
In tb, borough 200 votes were cast ID favor
Of the Blaine resolution ana on'S agalns,
IT, Tbe full returns WIZ no. oe receiyeo
from the several townships un,'' uesuay,
when the vote will be reporleu 10 Joseph
W. OgiIby, Esq, chairman OF tue |oun'y
Republican COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17

A full line of BLACK and CJLORED SILKS and
SATINS at old prices:
Latest styles Of DRESS GOODS. In Plain and Bro
cades;
ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS at last year prices
BLACK CASHMERE one and a quarter Yards
wide. at soc the greatest bargain ever offered
i'm Cashmere:
TANTISE and HENRIETTA CLOTHS;
AUSTRALIAN CREPE;
COURTAULD'S BEST ENGLISH CREPE, In
Remnants, at 0ne.half value:
FIGURED and STRIPED FLANNELS, beautiful
colors, for Sacques, Sc;
CASSIMERES--a splendid assortment for boys
wear:
TABLE-LINENS, NAPKINS TOWELS, GRE
TONNES, aud SHFETlNGS, in llie best quail
ties, very cheap;
CHECKED MCSLINS. WHITE and COLORED
PlQUES, VICTORIA LAWNS, and PER
GALES o please any one
MADRAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud preitiest
styles;
SHETLAND SIIAWLS. al coors-Sl up;
4 large variety # PARASOLS. CORSETS. 10
SlEKY, GLOVES, LACES. HAMBURGS. RIB
BONS, PRINCES. FICHUE., SILK,LACE, and
MUSLIN TIES, LINEN and SILK HAND
KERCHIEfS, RUCHINGS, SC, rs cheap as
the cheapest;
Special bargains in UNDERWEAR and IN
LAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
TIALIlIMER BROTHERS,
corner Sixth aud Broad streets
Agents for the DOMESTIC PAPER PAT
TERNS-S RING FASHIONS just received.
NH 13-S.MSW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17
Sound Doctrine.

The Wheeling Register talks out in meet
ing in the following manly STYLE:
"If negroes were now regarded as sub.
feet 10 Jury service by virtue OF the late de-
cIsions there IL certainly no authority given
by those decisions for negro TO demand q
mixed Jury. lie ezn only take bis chances
OF getting it. II 40 negroes should be
drawn on the panel VI ich sits in his case be
cannot thereby object to the jury or the
verdict, provided tbeIe was no unlawful ex-
closlon Of the negro Juror.
1--WE certainly zee no occasion for our
circuit judges 10 he in haste about mixing
lnries. Our Legislature may take occasion
10 strike The word swhife' out Of the Jury
las az tue next session, aud until then, II the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-17

Mr.. SEYMOUR The Cincinnati ENQUIRER
OF the 14lh contained a telegraphic state
ment from Utica denying the Posts recent
interview with Governor SEYMOUR. and
representing the whole article as manufac.
tured and bogus. All that need be said con-
corning this Is that the Seymour article re-
TERED to. which appeared ia the Post OF
FRIDAY last. was true In every word and LET.
ter. IL came direct from Utica, and from n
source which, were it known, no one would
care 10 question. Governor Seymour said
IN the interview precisely what was quoted
as coming from HIM nothing more nor less.
Inc correspondents comments on and in
depreciation OF those remarks were pub.
lished as his simply, and for what they were
worm: III naturally follows that the En-
quirer's article Of denial is baseless. nre.
posierous fabrication, and the Enouirer's
ccorresDondent deliberate liar Washinq-
Ton Post.