davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-03-20
Growing Gid,

are all growing old, though
asly, and the current OF Tile
Fs smoothly as ever; indeed,
ne current, the more noise
oT. And months and years
81 al, SO very much alike that
without special observation,
gla to Get old before We think
hd when We sit down % i
~ II arithmetic the sub
the Year of our birth from
2 Year We are astonlshed at
and are 50 doubtful Of its
ss mat We 90 over it "A second
lFags with tie same result.
grow up around rs, bnt We
e nat, and seldom stop e
iar ages AMI realize the
= TIE years. IA fac, or
yer get old TO Us. The wife
stood lovingly and faithfully
80 long never changes, and
'le lar Young bride OF the
4l'oy days. Aud SO With hus-
me Wlfe. Though Lis hair
y grown fray u some way
go lat understand, aud Ills
'lay seem 2 little less elastic or
y vas, the husband does not
lsve y changed much, after all.
= me same strong, manly one,
i9'ed SO much, and to whom
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-03-20
r0JF AND TIE MOUSE

WOLF AND TIE MOUSE.
ke wilderness one day
Ken sheer, and on the prey
4 Then. finding be could not
f. bone upon the spot,
(nrper time the rest TO keep,
h,m down and went to sleep.
i smell allured neighborlng mouse
|caution from his tiny house.
heat be slyly stole,
Lred him back into his hole.
n his care. the wolf awnRe,
ana lamentations broke:
1 Murder Robbery viii none
S,eF I'M ruined and uudone.
kse miscleant mice! Oh, shame and
! logged thing should be q theft
3illgsttit.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-03-20

~ ~ give me, Mary, said young Fred
~ lhf 9liie the maid was slyly laughing:
he SAID no more, SO great his dread
~, w tlI, tue ialr ihalatn's merry chatting.
~ @Fohed his intantile mustache
Nhiie Mary tenderly was sighing.
AsalL he made the venture rash
oA' dearest Mary, .m dying
N4@t Soe asked, with sembled fear
Iaer fooilsh heart BOW madly beating:
NA stammered Fred. " I'm dying dear.
10 taste those peanuts you arr eating.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-03-20

way with great difficulty to the torecas-
tie, and was overheard by the captain as
he came away, exclaiming to himself:
THANK God they're swearing yet"
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-03-20

|oNl 81 hunter refrained from
Iao.laD n rabbits and two foxes that
esd'. ause he wanted to have his
a. When that deer which his
Al d;d dung came up, and when
a. Nv Nv. appear, and proved to
led om ~. Q neighboring pasture,
II, 1's knee kicking the hound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
FREDERICKSBURG.
| Correspondence of the Richmond DisDatch.J


correspondence of the Richmond DsDatchJ
MARCH II, 1880.
A strolIing Italian minstrel named Bar.
tol,o was arrested yesterday while making
his way TO the river, yowing TO drown blm-
self because bis partner had deserted him
while he silent, carrying off with him the
musical Instruments and joint profits Of
their tour. Bartollo was locked up in jlil,
where his fell purpose against his own life
being tbwafted. he consoled himself with
most vehement declarations Of deadly re-
venge upon his late companion.
Tue heavy snow Of Friday last, followed
by three days OF rain, caused considerable
freshet In the river, aud. the streams i'm the
vicinity being past fordlng. The Northern.
Neck and Spotsylvania mail, have been de-
Iayed. Large branches were broken from
snadp-tTees on the streets by the weight OF
the snow.
Mr.. X. X. Howison, for several years resi-
dent In Richmond. but now living on his
iarm near this city, delivered a most en-
PERTAINING lecture before large audience on
Monday night for the benefit OF the Library
Association on The Past, Present, and
Future Of Fredericksburg" The lecture
was received with so much favor thai the
author has been requested 10 enlarge Il from
tue abundance OF msteril which be has col
Iecte0 ana publish it in Dook-form, as there
can be no doubt IL will be Gag ri. sought.
The visit 81 our commissioner. Major
Brax,0n, 10 Washington TO urge ,foon the
Committee on Commerce OF the Hou.e the
OF $4,000 for the Rappahan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
J, 10 nueh abIer advocates

- and by much abier advocates
......,s. and that your Honor viii ac-
=. 49,. - ny .,.sh ,udrcs NJ have relied upon me
~ ~ "a ~ their defence such reasonable oe'
~ ,sv a ~ mny be necessary to make otner mr.
r ,ry 20 and secure the services OF o'ner
'o "TSts statement deem 1t proper 10
mssc, and with 1t close my connection WI"
VI, A. The conclusion Of this address inc
Cnurt decided TO continue I'LL next term ,ae
CAGES OF Judge Brown, of Nelson, ssoss
Haytbe, OF Campbell; Judge PARRISH, y,
Appomattox; Judge Griffin, OF hoa"oAe
and Judge Wharton, OF BEDFORD
In the case Of Sophia Harris: coIo ,s
Girl about fourteen years old, from Chai
fottesyIlie. tried for embezzliug the contents
of valuable letter, the prisoner pieaoeu
guilty. and was sentenced TO pay nne vi
ten dollars and TO be confined Tor TWO years
In some house OF refuge.
Moses Eliick, convicted OF yioiatlnR Tue
jnternal-revenue laws, was" sentehceu W
one months Imprisonment and 10 pay anhe
Of 800.
CITY COUNCIL.
This morning meeting OF the City Coun-
ell was held 10 consider the water-supPy
question. The form OF contract win
uessrs. Y. ID. Wood Il Co., Of philadelphia,
for supplying new pumping machinery, ln-
cludinr engine, was read aud agreed to. III
is 10 raise 1,500,000 gallons Of water every
twen,y-four hours 10 an elevation OF S3U
feet. the height OF the new reservoir on Col
lege Hill, and perhaps the highest In tue
United States. The price they are TO re-
ceiye is si6.655 This Is in addition to tue
present watei-w works machinery, run Dy
water. We have two reservoirs here.
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD.
corps of engineers Of the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad, under charge Oh
Major Bolton, Of Richmond, went to work
Yesterday surveying the approaches to
Lynchb,Irg. They commenced ut the Sec
ond lock above the city, and are now in the
CORPORATION limits. There will be some dlf-
6culty in getting through the city. owing
to the unfavoTabe conformation OF ground
aud the number OF tracks and canal already
occupying II. The new company. however,
will most probably use the track OF one OF
the present roads for year or TWO, as they
have the right to do under the Charter.
They could tap the Southsde road six miles
below the city, or the Midland road nile
below. The latter road would also take
them nearly mile above.
ST. pATRICK's CELEBRATION.
"Wearing o. the green" is all the rage
here to-day. The st. Patrick Society are
celebrating the natal dav OF their patron
saint. At an early hour this morning the
Staunton Society arrived 10 join with their
Lynchburg brethren in the commemora-
ton. At 10 O'Clock there was very i'm
posing procession. with banners flying and
music playing, which marched through the
principal streets to the Catholic church,
where solemn high mass was celebrated by
the resident and visiting priests. At night
there was banquet at The Lynch House,
where good cheer and the ready wit and
the flowing spirits OF the merry sons OF
e Tin abouuded.
Tue rain has ceased, and to-day the sun
is shining brightly. River very high. but
falling. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

SENTENCED ron A MistskD PASS. = From
the Omaha (Neb.) Bee, March 6th.l-mr.
John A. More. who was arrested some time
since in San Francisco for using pass over
the Union Pacific road which bad been
issued to another party, was to-day brought
lp before Judge Savage for sentence. Inc
circumstances OF The case, which bave Deen
reciied before, are briefly these: MT. more.
who IL gentleman Of education ana cui-
ture, was an old railway agent, out OF
EN- pIoymeut aud pennless in New YORK.
His mother was iD San Francisco de-
pendent on him for support. The pass
was given him by friend who knew bis
circumstances. and he used It to reach MS
home. Upon being brought up for trial
he pleaded guilty to Incorporating prop
erty OF the Union Pacific 10 the value OF
SIS. His plea was accepted, and he was re-
handed to the county Jail on the 18th ulti-
mo, whence he was to-day brought up Tor
sentence. Judge Savage, In consideration
OF the mitigating circumstances OF the case,
let him of with q sentence OF twenty days
in the county jail, to date from his plea OF
guilty, which leaves but ten days OF the
sentence uneXpired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
special NOTICES.
mr. CHEAP! CHEAP CHEAP!

LARGE-sizg SARsEILLEs QUILTS at s1.75
worth SO so;
CRIB QUILTS at 7Jc. worth 1850;
MUSLIN at 1oc per yard worth 20c.;
LAMBREQUfN LACE at soc. per
yard worth 50c.;
BEET PRINTED KNICKERBOCKER CAMBRIA
at loo. per yard wor 1870. by the case:
REAL ToRCHoN.LACE COLLARS or BIBs at
loc. worth 20c.;
BALBRIGGAN HOSE at 81 per dozen worth ~;
HEAVY HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50 per
dozen worth $3.50;
LINEN-DAMAsK DoILrEs at 35c. per dozen
worth 50c.;
Bargains in all kinds Of TABLE-DAMAsK;
75c.
HAMBURG EDGINGs aud INSERTINGS from
Sc. 10 81 per yard;
BEST ONE-BtTTON BLACK SEAMLESS KID
GLOvEs-sizes 5Hand 5i.-at 25.a pair-would
lie cheapat 81:
TWO BUTTON OPERA-COLORS KID GLOVES
at soc. pair worth 50c.
THREE-B TTON OPERA-cOLORS XII
GLOVES at 35c. pair worth 7jc;
RUCHINGS and RUFFLEs In great yarieiy-w'
show sixty different styles;
BUNTINGs in all colors and qualities;
LAWNS. GiHGHAMs, CAMBRICs, and PER
GALES;
FANCY DRESS GOODS in great variety from
12kc. to 81 per yard:
BLACK CAsHMERES, all wool. In all qualities
we offer special bargains I'm this goods;
BLACK SILKS from csc. 20 SO per yard:
BLACK AID COLORED sATlNS, PEKINS, an'
BROCADES;
FOSTERS CELEBRATED KID GLOVEs-th'
best glove In this market:
SEINE THREADING. As at 90c. pound wortl
1925; No. 30 at 81 pound worth sl.31.
Bear II In mind that The largest stock and creates
variety OF goods at the lowest prices can be fouB'
at LEVY BROTHERS.
Examine cur large stock Of CORSET>; also
WAISTS for children, aud SuOULDE EMBRACES
NH l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

Many OF the cOlored people here are
highly elated ct the recent decision Of the
United States Supreme Court in relation to
putting colored men oil juries in The State
courts. Thew expect Judge Christian TO
summon Jurors from their race on the next
case which comes before him in which the
accused is Il negro. Richmond tetter-Pe-
terSburg Appeal.
Then Judge CHRISTIAN is expected to
summon negroes because they are negroes,
although the supreme Court OF the United
States decides that right to mixed jury
Is not right secured to negroes by the
State law, the Federal law, OF the fourteenth
amendment.
II negro can be summoned as a Juror
because he is a negro, why can't white
man be summoned because he is q white
man?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
ROANOKE COUNTY.

ROANOKE, Marcb 10, 1881.
ys;,ors D;spafcA: Il has been raining or
srowing almost continuously SINCE ''st
Thursday night tbc nm.
Veoetation Of all kinds is nearly month
T., adyance NJ last wear. The wheat Is rank
and making rapid growth-much OF II, un,
les soon checked by cold weather, VIII
soon joint. o I'm, o,;,,,,
attended. owing to the Indictment weather.
Rev. E. A. Penick, who for several years
mast has miuistered accpptably to the Epis-
copal congregations at Salem ana big LICK,
has accented a call TO a church at Frankfort,
XIV. and expects 10 leave next mohln ior
his new field Of labor. He Will carry Wild
him the kind wishes OF many TRENDS ana
admirers i'm other churches than bis own.
Hi. life among us has been that oil hlgn-
toned Christian gentleman, and he has
proved an efficient and popular pastor.
The Presbyterian church at Salem, when
has been without pastor since The reslgna-
ton of Rev. w. W. Houston last fall, have
for warded call to Rev. DR.. Arson, OF
Rome, Ga. He IL expected TO preach Tor
them next sabbath, and will probably ac-
cent the unanimous call rendered him.
The members OF the Presbyterian church
at Big Lick are erecting parsonage Tor
their pastor, Rev. John c. DinwIddie,
which, when completed, will be an orna'
ment 10 the village.
The Methodist brethren in The county
seem gratiied at the return OF The same
preachers for another year.
The Baptist brethren already talk and
plan relative to the meeting OF The Valley
Association at Big Lick in August. The
homes OF many besides our Baptist friends
will be ready and wide open to welcome the
expected guests.
Professor Cooke, president OF the Edu'
caiiona Association Of Virginia, Is already
preparing for the asSembage OF The SdcdntS
at Hollins Institute in July. 1t will not be
his fault if any OF those attending this I'M
portant meeting fail TO have pleasant time.
There have been upwards Of hundred
"drummels visiting this county during
the last month The people may expect in
due time to pay for the chin-mu>ic they
now make for us TO dance.
Several young men expect to 90 west al
an early date; poor old Virginia
ROANOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

Second,y- Doesn't the decision give the
Federal i,,sge jurisdiction to IT,. the state
iiudpeY Isn't Riyes getting ready TO Try
Jndre Coles? II he has jurisdiction totry
him can't ne tske'him where ne iinds 6imt
Suppose Virginia don't choose 10 change
the law recurring Judge Coles TO controi
the craving Of lures, will II do Minister
coles anr good " Judge Coles goes 1reeg
Enhebien us.--lffedericksbarg Star.
uJudee Coles shall be tried and pun
isbed II viii not be for judicial act, unless
Judge hIvgs stretches his power. III the
Legislature OF Virginia chooses TO impose
ministerial duties upon her judges, they
will have to take the responsibilities OF both
positions. Ii were an easy matter for the
General Assembly TO direct the sheriff or the
clerk, or even a duly-sele cted private indi-
vidual, to put names into box and draw
out The nsmes of jurors. The United States
law requires this TO be done for the Federal
courts by the clerk and private individual
selected for the purpose.
Now can't the Star see that it is JUSTIFY
ing Ia advance all the unauthorized action
that Judge RlvEs may choose TO take
What will the indicted county judges think
OF their protested Irienos who declare that
under the decision OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States they may be dragged
from the bench and fined and imprisoned
for judicial acts, when that Court expressly
denied that It's decision carried any such
meaning! What VIII those prosecuted and
bedeyilled county judges think OF the pro-
fessed friend who maiitains that the
Supreme Court has decided that they
violate the law by the mere omission
10 put negroes on iuries 1t seems
to us that IL Judge RIvEs should rule
that the county judges are punishable for
judicial acts, and also for their simple ne
eject or omission TO summon aegr0es as We
niremeu, the Star would be compelled TO
acknowledge that such rulings were fully
justified by the decisions OF the Supreme
Court. We do not concedc such 70 be the
fact. That tribunal said, on the contrary,
in the most emphatic manner that the tight
to have q mixed jury was not secured to
negro defendants by the State law, nor the
Federal law, nor the fourteenth amend
ment. it said with equal or greater empha-
sis as TO the charge that its decision author
lied Judge to be tried for judicial acts,
that " ii does no such thing"
For the life Of us, we cannot see what
reason q yirginian can give for siding
with Judge RIvEs and against the officers
OF the State 10 regard to such matters. We
take it for granted, however, that every
Virginian who does so intends rather to
make the Republican party Odious TO our
people than to give aid and comfort to
Judge RIvEs i'm bis unjustitabie war upon
the faithful, honest, competent, and poorly
paid State officers whom he Is persecuting
rather than prosecuting-Judge RlvEs who
once came into our editorial room TO ask
us 10 deny the charge which had been made
against him that he was i'm favor OF negro
suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
M GRAND OPENING

NEW DRESS FABRICS, in French. English, aud
American manufacture;
A large display of SILKS AID 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 aud SILK DRESS NOVELTIES;
Also. the most attractive stock o. MOURNING
FABRICS ever offered in this cry, including all
the various BUNTGNGS Of fouisn aud dOmes-
tic designs, CAMEL'SHAIR GACZE, SIX
WARP, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, CREPE DE
ETE. NOME GRAPE. ANGOLA CLOTH. aud
TAMIsE.
They will also open their own direct importation Of
new spring shades in the celebrated LEROY
SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES, which they sell at
the following low prices: Two button, l45 {;
three-button. Sl.6}; siX-bulton, 81 .25.
Alzo. other recommendable KID GLOVES from
35c. up;
Full lines Of the "LUCIA" IMPRESSED KIDS,
in three, four, and six buttons;
New desi ms in LADIES' SILK MiTTS
Also full line of NEW THREAD GLOVES.
In LADIES' and CHlLDREN'S HOSE W. offer the
most .uperb style, in cotton, thread, and silk.
NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
FANCY GOODS.
SOS BROAD STREET.

A few hand ONE patterns of GINTI.I WINS
STOCK.PLAGE VE>I-CflAlN~ from -.
80, warranted for fifteen years. Tnc I... 90
about three fOurihs THAI u-uti'. charged ... 81.
same quality good.
New patterns IN LADIES NECh.CUAINI .f II.
New patterns ENAMGLLED and -EPAGAgLE
sLEEVE-BUTTONS. warrntcllor OIL.
at:I;
New settings In solid ten ard twrlsn-hart DufD
and children, >o'd ENGRAVED and IEiV.
ELLED RlNG~ at 81;
The largest ->ortment OF ENTLLnLN> .,IEf.
PINS eyer shown I'm town. iHeG!inga ...
English sporting PATTERN. O. few French .n
beside, the pear apei roti' ogyN-.'l... ..I.
are IN good plate or dnr gIit AMI aie .t
for three years, aud vary bob price from - Y
$3.50.
In FRAMES show a liner a,eortmrlf f.....r
before. BLACK WALNUT with tr. .|-
nut aud gilt luingat jOc.; GLhlh WAi\f.
with engraved and gu humg li GOO. 81.
beautiful ENAMELLED yui tNGEtf.u
FRAMES. former pri ,c : -. bIi DOW ing
at 81 I'm cabinet IN, bias. ,tglr, l... %.
LEAF and VELVET tRAMf~ 90 $3.37., 20
and 1925: beautiful ENGRAVED. INtN-
ELLED GOLD INLAID aua VELVET
FRAME al 1929; more OF u..e la.
VELVET FRAMES with cn.rt,ei ....
enamel on sl1e al 81; >lLk-NELNIl
doors and nj kcl trimming, 40 Stand c..
at 9Jc: new dcsign, ANA pattern ~ jur .t.e.
and 75c.; card ~. 49, lpw a. l3'..2lc. .aHf b..
Thirteen rev pattern, m roc ktl.BOnh fa4
PORTE-MONNAlES. Those Two pat',r- 3
65c and 81 beat any hin. We have eyer . 'a.
New UMBRELLAS in camhric. scotch gi.- tm.
and alpaca from Toe. Ia f2.2J. Ihls, H...i
scotch goods on na'urt -ilch at tl..U. g. g..
aud $50. ana on bamboo -tick Nifh uI....n
frame at $3.50, tl75. ani - fthrac -lr>. '.ii
are gai.dyed," which va r,lf. lfalrr 'e
hardest rain they show color ol Rbia. DIl..
handkerchief viii refund me- money p.if
A full line Of LADl - sATClIl.l aui az y l'.h-
MEMS NALlSfS a. very low prices.
one case OF GENTLEhEN'S >DfI HAI~ f -
worth 1925. New dc Ign, 90 CARDS Ht Sc
NELOPES ~ 20c 2jc., ana 3ur.
w S1kNrN>. JDi Broad .'r.t'.
Look al those handsome CARpEl-eLAr l'iu'
ING ROCKERS SI.2J. U.il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

The Chicago Times prints long kuvr
from Utica N. ". Senator CoSKsxSo's
home. In which letter the writer OF II I'M
dertakcs to show that CoSKLISe is really
for himself, though he processes 10 'aso.
oRAxr for President. His exp'saa'ion oil
CoxxL,So's course IL that by processing 70
be for GRANT. CoNKLIS0 will secure tue
GOODWILL OF certain leading poiitic'aus
whose help be could not en'tSfor h'mse"
in any other wpy; that CoSxfj'xa Tears .he
nomination. not Of GRANT, but OF WASH
nrnxr. and has taken his own metooa Oh
preyenting wAsBBuRSS from falling neir 20
NJ, the t;saSr delegates TO Chicago Inc
writer sars tina, GRANT did rot do oil he migns
have dore for CoxkIING WIKI the delegates
n ,he Cincinnati Convention OF 1876, aa3
shsrs,cse the latter feefssuoder no ob''ss-
,ion :. sIjpport GRANT in earnest.
wesaid at the time the Utica Conven'son
WAS held that we suspected that ar. Cosh'
Ing was working for hnDself rather tnan LOT
CRy.;r; but we had begun to doubt wne."e'
our suspicion was or wis not well founoeu'
Ns.o,ber man than CoYSLING can be conn
tIsnt Of carrsang New York as against u
psoular Democraiic candidate; ana even
OesKLIsc's confidence might be m'spaaceu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
DRY aeon
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
THOMAS X. PRICE & 90.
AT COST.
Complete lines ~
BLACK cAsHMER -, BLACK r4gsv.
BLACK BUSTINGs.
221, rs. As, So, aud s5c.-
reduced 33li per cenium.
Complete Hoe
BLACK siLKs, 95c. to $3.50
NO BOGUS SALE.
TISUEO 18TH APRIL, lesO.
STOCK MUST BIZ SOLD
THIS Is THE BEST OPPORTUNITY Eyr,o.
FERED TIE PUBLIC To PURCHt>F
FINE GOODS FOR ABOrT TWO
THIRDS THEIR VALUE.
FANCY DRESS GOODS AZ 800. o.. r,v
'VtiFthNs
fe 26.eod TnoMAs r. PRlcF4r,
GREAT SACRIFICE or
DRY GooU>.
THE BEST OPPORTUNITY or SEcrs>e
BARGAINS EvEE OFFERED
THE PUBLIC.
Although goods Of every Kind are s.,,... .,
have concluded to sell
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
PRIME COST
FOR CASH ONLY.
TO MAKE 4 CHANGE IN BU>lNf,>
rHIs Is 40 HUMBrG
as we mean what we say. Al who sout sc... ..
SAVE 20 PER CEST.
on their purchases 10y buying OF "a. Ours. ..t,
| be sold ia tie next sixty days.
COURTNEY e PoWflr.
fe 2S. I'm 40 Brad ...t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

"sKEERED."-[Wbeeling Register ]-Tbe
County Court OF Putnam got "skeered "
at the I" DECISIONS" and on the appearance
OF d coIored german for trial ordered the
sheriff forthwith TO summon detachment
OF colored citizens to run the machine.
Verify there Is surprising alacrlty mani
fest IN the State for introducing the negro
as an adjunct to our Jury system. AS the
Republican party in the State is the author
OF this jury law which excludes them, they
ought now to come TO the rescue, or 1t will
soon be necessary to have another "deci-
sion" giving the white man the right to de-
mand jury OF his own color.
Such are the results OF false teachings as
to the decisions OF the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

,c,. y,yer. as reccmmenoeaa rs y, mas =.
necrs In charge, was ling pvs 10 the fact that
!; @ss s,ys Ssss Ss''Ss been instructed etc 3
hear no ou,s,ue - ps ne engineers had been
the c.tIma.ss ~, =, rommi.tee from twenty
cut down y y ' sho,It seven, but as our rep.
one m,i ,,oo Z, General BsaIe, Is memner Of
reseniat,v;e,,, 1sI !, Is not expected that the
the commii,se, Tor our river win be reduced
10 ina rha' !.Sp"ner r. II. Mitchell has been
the scpo ! cargo Of telegraph-po'es from
T m,.%al swamp for the American Union
cargo OF 5000 railroad-tles'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18

The mat who. having sworn allegiance
10 the United States, and worn IFS uniform,
fought against 1t and endeavored TO DESTROY
1t was traisor, and could not be accurately
described by any other word.-Ne@ York
Tribune.
General WASHINGTON having sworn al
legiance to the British Crown, and worn
Its uniform, fought against IL and did
destroy II so far ss this large country was
concerned.
Was General WASHINGTON o traitors No /;
and none but knase would say, and none
but fool thinks, thA General LEE was q
trnttor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-18
From the Cine.pnali Commercial. 15th.l

Mr.. Moncure ID. Conway has many
friends who will be glad 10 read the follow
received from him:
"NIcE, February %, lssO-You may
wonder at not hearing from me. | have
overworked myself and am here to rest.
The doctor says must not write for a
month. am picking up wonderfully, and
shall be ut nv posi- again about March 10Th.
Mrs. CONWAY Is with M. II you hear any
alarming reports about ny health contra
dict them. suffered from prostration."