davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
Notice 10 Subscribers.

The date OF, the address, label each snhsrrs-
her, paper shows the time e. which the subs nip
ton 4. raid: and all s-ertbers In arrears are
requested t. pay up as soon as possible
In ali communications relating to sub-crietinns
our correspondents are requested 10 state ths
Post once to which the paper 10. or ~ u be sent.
and "a be careful 10 write all proper names pain
IL. - i.
In directing q change Of address,. siwav- give
the present address well a. the me 10 which you
wish the paper afterwards sest-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

-Ssnatsr ls.,. Hill has settled with Miss
Jessie Raymond and eh,e left Washington
with her little Tommy Aal, Thursday, for
the ssgth, wei supplied with money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
Leaving Lincoln Wharf.
Palmer Nossee,

fr updersisnet' hereby gives notice that he ha !.
] contracted with tiie town Of SULLIVAN ~ -
support of poor, Tor tu year ESQ aud ha. made
suifahle pFlsisipfi- for their support I'll. fh.r.
s''S iVilis an persons nar5"rihs " trusting them
on his account he shall pay no bills i, co.,Ir.
ed.
Sullivan, March 3, lss,. ana
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

The JOYOUS Easter Day has come
and gone. and Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. kel-
" have sof kissed and made up Bos-
ton Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01

The eight Sslegates from Rhode Island
to the Chicago Coryehlon are instructed to
vote for Blaine,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
:. i, ,,,, b"-FnN, Ban 3. I-51
Adamsenz sosnnIr t.,ph y,,
Messengers Notice.
eH.ce 1.-THE sheriff of ss.,e.s. .

HANCOCK s. ......,.......u ,r.b. % , ;, 10,
I lii Is TO give Eoi ice that TN M. 1s; .. =.
Ail'h r. u. ie-0, = Narraut tn l1.oI, 80
80 t7s"e9 our Oh tht Court If it-o5v.n,-y 81. "a
t'' - IL H'"ch aB4iHsi tI,e s.ststle al ia
"'he, H00t"', u Ellsworth. ri al 81 ii H. -,
- cut ptoI" Oh iit itr'u 81 ~ .1.hIi.r a, rt
,'''1 A. "ir't ~ Tue lsYs II il ary OF Fsi.rpsrv
- -. ~ !" winch last Hamsa da.t. interest IN,
H7 e - p" computed; that lice "a, .aet.t Of ans,
- , ~ me NritVrly aa't tfausleF o. al, pro
use and the delivery ai,t trans er -, ,,, ~ -. M
=, NY g. s'Lhidtn Is isN; thar II Mtet.i,e a.
~ o't'Atiis 81 naId Debtor to prove tbei, ,I'7t.
III "ht Or more asSIgbet- 81 biz estate
VII O| ieid az Court Ot Insolvency 10 he hoIden
az '''e ~ hi'i- oth:e, ia Ellsworth In sai1 60,
=, ~" ,1e hitftnih day of Apfu, A. D. lisa
AZ i" ptiorN 10 TIM forenoon, t,Iver -
my hhha 'he uate afst above written 'A
si..,;o ~. Il. DkyEgst X
n'ilh, - messenger o the Court Oh ipsolyeant,
O'''''' Va iidsttSA. 2ala
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-04-01
Vol. XVI.

ny Annual Catalogue of Vegetable and Flow
Seed for las yrtTh la engrarings from photographs
OF the orr giaals viii he SEM FREE 20 all who APP
piy Ny oli customers need not write for e.
Offer one OF The largest collections Of vegetable saci
ever sent cut hv any seed House ia America, o
large portion 81 whith were grown on my six seed
farms F8H directions fer cultivation o8 raeA patk
a4t Al seed irTrraHtei h b. h4ta FRESH ANT true
= Ba5af; far. that should il prove otherwise,
rlH ran IRE oYecr gratis Fhe original iatr Queer
Of the Hubbard squash. Phinney'= Melon. Marble
head Cabbages Mexican Corn, and scores of other
veret aes invite the patronage et ~ ii1a
affs e. hire their SFs{ rsiB from re CROKER fresh.
sruf ant ~ tee r,r8 brs' strain.
New siEsTAstfs A SPECIALITY
&wl4 JAMES j. II. GREGORY,
Marhlehead. Mass.
ksheu.sasi-ns, Neuralgia. Malaria.
ssilthf Ia q ria, khnessps pntB. sore Throat,
Inflammation of the Lungs, &c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
=. Old Dominion" StiiI Maintains thai
Ixis Article was not ImpO1ftfc.

Editors Dispatch: An editorial para
grapb in your issue OF to-day states that
perhaps | "will be surprised TO learn that
nv article which appeared in the Dispatch
OF Wednesday was reproduced in Thurs
DAVIS Uhiq," and that, ergo, "facts speak
Iolider than theories" II the implication
| is that the reproduction OF said article by
the IyhiG causes your correspondent TO be
| NJ all "abashed," or necessarily occasions
an acknowledgment on his part that the pc
sitio = taken in said article with regard 10
policy was an erroneous one, or yet That
while seeking TO do good he has innocently
done some mischief, then you must allow
bin to inform you that YOU are egregiously
mistaken. The Dispatch mnst remember,
lust here, il II considers the reproduction
OF The article referred to by the wing a.
proof Of the correctness OF It, theory,
from which | disSented, that there would
have been no 'repI oductl0n " but for the
editorial in the Dispatch which called forth
the article that was reproduced. And |
will add Just here that II is very plain to
nv mind that my explanatory article was
reproduced by The wing TO taunt the
DiSpdtch-the wig having doubtless
noticed the Dispatches editorial in which 1t
gave as its "theOry that articles written
against compromise w Oul IidI - Nouiu III
pleasing to tue Mahoneijcs, because appear
ing 10 them n indicative OF q fear existing
among those who wrote against c0mpr0-
mise OF COMPROMISE being proposed by orr
side. | maintain my original poSition-to
wit. that articles written with a view TO
preventing any compromise moves being
made in our ranks are less pleasing to Ma
honeites " than the passage Of single reso-
luton by our party IN the state proposing
COMPROMISE. Now, am at a loss to know
how the reproduction OF my article by the
Whiq is a "fact" which holsters up the
UispQtch'S "theory,' to the demolition
Of nv "theory." The Dispatch must
{" rise and eXplaln.' The question between
us was one OF policy" What harm has
been done By the Whig'S reproduction OF
the said article! Does not that very article
declare that there is no danger Of COM
promise bci0g proposed by our party:
What capital can the wing make Of the
article? what result does the Dispatch deem
will follow the reproduction That 30 con-
firms hi, "theory ?" Tue Wing is entirely
welcome to all the campaign fodder" and
- <iYnfcancy it can make of the article.
The truth j., az above stated, that the wing
reproduced the article for The reason men,
toned, aud is not silly enough to consider
that it can make anything out OF 1t.
Finally, il the Dispatch thinks that my
course was lmpoiItic," why did it follow
suit so soon? Vjde leader In to-day's Dis
patch. Old DOMINION.
July %, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
The Old Amelia Springs.

BOYD, july %, 1880.
Editors Dispatch read notice in your
paper OF the 10Th instant OF an excursion
from Richmond to Bon Air Hotel. The
writer remarked that be had no doubt but
that in some few years there would be other
such places Of resort opened near the city
for the accommodation OF the people OF
Richmond. There should by all means be
such resorts near every large city land is
not Richmond now large city p that the
poor, as well as the rich, may have it in
their power to breathe the sweet, pure,
ife-restoring country air and enjoy its
beautiful flowers, see its green trees, hear
the songs Of its birds, and drink Its cold crys.
tai waters. Permit me to call the attention OF
the good people OF Richmond, through
your paper, to the once far-famed
and fashionable summer resort where, in
days long gone by those good old days..
tue rich, refined, and educated sons and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
The Worlds Fair in New York in 1873;

The Worlds Fair in New York IN 1868.
Perhaps few OF our readers are aware Of
the progress that has been made towards Il
celebration of the one hundredth anniyersa-
ny of the treaty Of peace with Great Britain
and the recognition OF American indepen-
dence, BY holdings Worlds Fair in the city
OF New York in the year 1888.
The State OF New York has made the
necessary enactments, and Congress at its
last session passed law naming commits
sloneTs and regulating their duties. and fur
Their providing that the President, upon the
nomination OF the several Governors, shall
appoint two additional commissioners from
each State, one from each Territory, and
one from toe District of Columbia, 10 be Sc
Iected by himself. These appointments have
been made, and the 10th of August has been
fixed on as the time Of the first meeting oil
the commissioners in New York.
The commissioners named i'll the act are
more than one hundred, and are selected
from the best material in New York.
Amongst them are found EDWIN ID. NOR
GAN, MARSHALL o. ROBERTS, THURLOw
WEED, J. PEIRPONT MORGAN, WINFIELD :.
HANCOCK, CYRUS w. FIELD, JOHN NJ. Cor
NELL, CHARLES l.. TIFFANY, ADRIAN S
HEWITT, DANIEL +. APPLETON, HENRY NJ
ALEXANDER, FLETCHER HARPER, EDWARDS
PIgRREPoyT, HENRY HILTON, and j. PEA
BODY WETMORE.
II is the design OF those having it ii
charge to make this International EXhici
ton the grandest affair Of the kind The
world has yet seen, and they have every
condition Of success. Ample means will b'
at their disposal; the site will be in th'
great metropolis Of the continent; they vii
have the experience OF previous exhibition
to guide them, and their increasing popu
lar,y to favor them; the influence OF steam
and electricity in welding into one cOmmu
nifty all the nations OF the earth will hav
been developed as never before, and tn
progress VI mankind in the arts and SCI
ences will have greatly advanced.
The success Of this great enterprise
already assured. How appropriate il wi
he for a descendant OF JOHN HANCOCK, tn
President Of the Congress which declare
independence, to open. as President OF III
United States, this grand centennial cell
bration of the acknowledgment OF that il
dependence by Great Britain. We sii
cerely hope that Virginia will be MOI
fully represented than she was in Philade
phia in 1876. " hat she lest By supin
ness then has been realized. We trust b
amendment will be cons picuous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
DEATHS.

Died, IN PhIladelphIs, July 23d, LLEWEI.LYs
FAIRFAX WHi1TLf. cadei.englDeor Iniie1
states navy, and youngest sou Of kt. Rev. ~ si ana
Mrs. n. 4. Whftie.
The funeral will take place from 81. James church
Al @ O'Clock THIS tsundaJb AFTERNOON.
Died. on Saturday. July gath nj 10K O'Clock A.
NJ. II. w. TAYLOR, IN the forty fourth year OF bis
are ,,
The funeral will take place from 81. Andrew
tEpiscopalI church on SUNDAY EVENING. july
25tb, nj O'Clock. Friends OF the family inylteu 10
attend without further notice.
Died on Saturday, July "a, 1880. a. 2 o'clock a.
H., Of cholera infaniun, SYLVESTER D., inisht
son Of A. J. aud Sarah J. Tucker; aged I'VE mon'n'
and eleven days
Ills funeral will takes place from hs father resi-
dence at O'Clock J.. N. SUNDAY, 2Oih ihslan"
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
Died. on the o st Instant from injuries received
by fail from Il tree. WILLIE, only son oil - D.
Vaughan: AGED nine YEAR, - e.,.
The funeral services took place from his Father
residence, on Twenty .GrIh street, ON the ZZg ib'
slant, and the remains were carried 10 fe'eiso"'s
for intsrment 4
Petersburg and Danyille papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

THE OPINION OF Hos. JONI AMBLER
SMITH. Washington correspondence OF
Alexandria Gazette. MIR. John Amber
Smith, who has Just returned from visit to
Norfolk, Richmond, and other parts OF Nir-
ginia, says that either Mr.. Lamb, the Re-
adjusler mayor of Norfolk, or negro Re-
publican Readjuster named Norton will be
the Malone candidate for Congress from
the Norfolk district, and that II the latter
be selected he will unite the Republican
and Malone vote. He also says that the
regular Democratic nominee will be either
Baker Lee or John Goode, with chances IL
favor OF the latter. Mr.. Smith likewise
SAYS, which will surprise most people out
side OF the Richmond district, that no
Captain John Wise, but Mr.. Walker or Mr.
Gregory, will be the Readiuster candidate
for Congress from that district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
New Rocks.

The Story Of an Honest Man. By EDMOND
AuoUr. New York: u. APPLETON u Co.
1850.
This novel Is highly spoken Of by the
London AfhenGum For sale by CARLETON
MCCARTHY, $40 Broad street. Price oO
cents.
French Men Of Letters. by MAURICE MAu'
RIs Marquis di Caleuzano) New YORK
ID. APPLETON a Co. 1880. Price %
cents.
little Comedies. BY JULIAN STuRGIs. Ne"
York: u. APPLETON & Co. 1850. Prict
30 cents.
These are two Of AppletonS' Ne~ Ha"dS
Volume Series. They are for sale by earle
TON MCCARTHY, as above.
AppletonS' Summer Book for Woods'd'
and Seaside New York ID. APPLETON
Il Co. 1890.
A capital book as far as 1t goes; bnt Il
knows no South. For sale as above. Price
80 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
The s,lem Conserrntire SAWS

"Hon. A. A. Phlegar will not accept the
position OF elector for this district. recently
rendered him by the State Central Commit
tee. His reason for declining is that Major
j. &. Taylor, his law partner, is one OF the
electors on the Malone ticket, and it would
be exceedingly unpleasant TO have to an
tagonize him before the public for similar
position on the regular ticket. We thini
Mr.. Phlegar. under all the circumstances
is perfectly iustidable in not accepting. ~
is a strong supporter OF the regular ticket
however, and will do all he can, In prope
manner, to secure Its election"
We are sorry that Mr.. PHLE0AR canno
accept; but we agree with the Conseruatiu
that his reason Is good one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

a,rcn,or. 4, the Old Dominion met 70 en-
uaugnsr,s =, and pass ava, the hot days
Of snmmsr.-ibe old Amelia SPRING ,,;,, II
vas ~ .ne'1 ,' S Of Writ, the master OF
'g"S s ramopies. at whose quaint tales and
.orv v., the merry tbrong would make the
o ILL., and 1iV valleys ring with mrth and laugh.
, ,.,' ' :, v Won wish to learn more OF this
.,rorga old man OF lie and fun, so differ
e ,'p from nv grandfather, Nathaniel Pope,
Ia,e , ., uanover county. Va, refer you TO
K Ia,y NJ Life OF william Writ. Citizens
~ N'T Richmond. III up these old springs-the
He,r,,s delight OF our forefathers-as sum
m ep'r resort for yourselves and children.
'"'' p',,ac,snliv RICHARD &. PORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
II SYCLE BROTHERS
WILL CONTINUE
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS TO 0FfEH
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS TO OFFER
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
AS THEIR
STOCK Is STILL VERY LARGE IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
100 PIECES Of those CHEAP and HANDSOME
Lawns ut sc. per ward;
HANDSOME MADRAS GINGIIAMS u, l2Hc. per
40 pieces TABLE-LINEN from 37He. to Al per
100 e dozen more Of those NAPKINS at half their
A few pieces more Of those CRETOSS for fnrni-
ture covering. very cheap; .n,rs, .s
We have another large lot of shove LADIES unn
GENTLENEN'S HANDKEBCHiEFo mt The
same old pI ice; ....
1000 pairs GENTLRMEN's HALF.HosE, regu-
lar made, at asiOnisblngy low nrictsi
A few pieces Of LINEN sHEErING left, which
viii be closed cut very low rather Than carry
100 pecss CSoL0RED PIQUEs at &c. per yard.
10 peee sa LfNgN GINGHAM at 12fc. per yard,
IN dian Va more Of those ILK-EMBROIDERED
CDRSETS ut SOC. SDlect:
40 niscss OF FANCY MATTINGS on hand, which
win he closed out regardless of cost ,.,,,,.,,.
4 nIll line Of LACECURTAINS and WINDOW
25o MARsEiLLEs and HONEYCOMB QUILTS,
which will be closed out al reduced prices
1oO SHETLAND sHAWLS TO select from;
Nv orsat many PNRASOLs and UMBRELLAS,
which will closed out NJ cost, as the season Is so
far advanced -
In HAMBURG EDGINGS ahd INSERTtNGS We
have the Isrgast assortment In the city, aud al
very low figures; ~
A few more d those cheap ULsTERs 30 be closed
out; ,,.,,-,, ,,, 80. 49, d,
In PLAIN. BLACK, and COL0RED SILKS and
SATINS. our stock T. stiil Vcry large
We guarantee to save % our customer ~ per cen
I'm BLACK CASfIMERES and MOURNING
GOODS, we are Offering special inducements
fOrthc next thirty days;
I'm PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS we have
very large assortment;
Torchon, Point de Russia. Maltese, Nalenci eune,,
Brefoune, Langueioc, Antique, Cuny, and a
great many others.
sCARFS OF every description.
A beautiful line Of NECk-RUFFLlNGS.
! A full line Of HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, k.
Remember. these bargains are only offered for the
next thirty DAYS we wish o. make some improve
ments in store after that me before ne AZ set'
| sou cornurnceS SYCLE BROTHERS,
| 4, D5-eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

IRISH GRATITUDE TO THE AMERICANS
The Connaught Telegraph OF the 10Th OF
July states that large meeting OF tenant
farmer. was held in Bohola County Mayo,
Sunday, July 4th. A number of speeches
were made and the following resolution
adopted:
"That we hereby tender our gratitude
TO the people OF the great Republic OF the
West, the anniversary OF whose indepen'
dence We this day celebrate, for the Timely
and generous assistance rendered by them
to the starving people OF Ireland; and We
appeal 10 them TO continue the good WORK
by giving us their sympathy In our efforts
to overthrow the vicious system OF land
lordism which has been the cause OF these
periodical famines, and has cursed, humilt
ated, and degraded our race"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
General HancOcl'- Callers.
THE ALL-NIGHT VISIT TO MR.. TlLDEN OF a
MERELY SOCIAL CHARACTER.
Herald, Yesterday

THE ALI-NIGHI VISIT ~ MN. llLDhN VI y
MERELY SOCIAL CHARACTER.
Herald, yesterday.l
"It was merely social visit and nothing
more remarked General Hancock yester-
day. when asked to give the particulars OF
his all.night visit to GreystOne, the country
seat OF ex-G0l ernOr Tiden, as reported
yesterday. "Mr. TiIGen invited me TO
Greystone some time ago to spend the
night, and made the visit pursuant to IN
engagement already made"
1t was hali-past O'Clock yesterday after
noon when General Hancock returned to
Governors Island. He looked fresh, and
had cordial nod and pleasant smile Tor
everybody; and certainly there was no.
thing in his appearance TO indicate pro-
Ionged and wearisOme vigil with Governor
Tilden over the subject matter or phrasco-
logical dress OF his letter OF acceptance.
Late As the hour was there was quite num-
Der waiting TO see him, although mlny
having become tired had returned to the
city. In this latter list were two discouP-
aged but probably not wholly despalrlnS
newspaper oditOrs-JOSeph L. Barr, OF the
Bangor Commercial, and Alexander Troup,
of the New Haven UnlOn. Among the
visitors to the Island were General II. VI
Du Bose. eX-mcmber OF Congress from
Georgia; Hon. John T. Harris, member OF
Congress from Virginia. and Judge L.
Mackev. OF South Carolina. While they
were waiting the Generals arrival they
talked very freely to the Herdd reporter oil
political matters in their respective states.
Each gave it as his unqualified opinion thai
his State would at the next election give
a large majority for Hancock.
Why" said Judge Mackcy, "tbe elcc
ton OF General Hancock is the most ardent
wish OF the southern people. Will tell al
incident that occurred in my town recently
as an index OF the southern sentiment
over ten thousand people collected to cele
brlte the completion OF monument L
Confederate soldiers killed during the wlr
On the monumental shaft fifty feet hgl
| were the names OF $500 who had sacrlhce(
their lives in the great fratricdal strife, mos
Of whom had fallen before General Han
cocks guns at Gettysburg. When the ser
vices were over the meeting resolved itSel
into Hancock meeting. You never saw
such enthusiasm. Men, women, and chi
dren gave denfening cheers for Hancock
"There is no less enthusiasm in IN
State" said General Du Bose; "thc peopl
there like Hancock, not only because h
was a fighting man, but because when th
them his hand"
Last Fourth-of.July celebration was tn
/ first one" said Judge Harris, THAT Ia
been observed in my State since 1860, an
il was celebrated a. much as anything Owe
/ jubiation at the nomination OF Gener
J Hancock"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
III CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS
DRY GOODS At VERY LOW PRICES.
JULIUS MEYER < son,

JULIUS MEYER < son,
being determined to reduce their stock ofsUNNtR
GOODS. have marked down their entire stock and
offer many bargains not To De had elsewhere.
They are selling
GOOD WOOL CUMMINGS in al! colors at 1850.
EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WooL BtNIiNGe rs
2Oc.:
AII-WOoL LACE BUNTINGs at Acc. reduced
from 60c.:
Entire stock of DRESS GOODS az prime cost
BLACK and CoLORED CAsHMEREs al greatly
reduced prices;
BLACK and COLORt ID SILKS NuN .o";
SUMMER SILKS Al cost;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADlNE al costs
REST PACIFIC LAWNS at loc.;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS, INDIA LINENS aad
VICTORIA Lawns al srcaty-reducsd prices
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS At cost;
DRESS and ULSTER-LINENS At specialized"
prices;
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S GACIE UNDER
WEAR AT reduced prices;
| LADIES' MOHAIR ULsTERS NJ si.25;
LINEN ULSTERs at eliza reduced from t2.SO
at 81 reduced from $3.50;
LADIES' and CHlLDRFN'S FANCY nOsi
marked way down;
LACE.TOP GLOVES and LACE MlTIS reduced
and lots OF other goods which have been marke'
down 70 extremely-low figures.
JULIUS MEYER 4 son,
| COB Broad stieei.
Try the celebrated PEARL SHIRT. Price,ei.
| fly 23.codl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25

BALTIMORE ITEMS OF FgIpAY.-Mr. Thos
T. Smith, cashier OF the Bank OF Commerce
died suddenly.
The Sunday-school Convention OF th,
Methodist Episcopal Church South closed
its sessions at Wesley Grove.
John S. Hebron (coIoredl, eight years old
was killed while stealing a ride on the
wheels OF clay-grinding mill In brick
yard on Oliver street.
Florence Samuel, two years old, was run
over by a wagon on Aiceanna street ant
killed.
The body OF Frank Wild, who Jumped
from the steamer Chester at Seven-Foot
Knoll on Wednesday last, was recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-25
CarrOII-COuuty Democracy.
TION ELECTFD-THE REGULAR HANCOCK
TICKET ENDORSED, &c.
fIIiIlsyllle Vlrglnlan.l

TION ELECTFD-THE REGULAR HANCOCK
TICKET ENDORSED, &c.
(Hi.lsvnc Virgnian.l
Ats meeting OF The DemOcratic.C onser-
valve citizens Of Carroll county, held ut
the Courthouse on Monday, July 18Th,
1880, Colonel ]. b. COltrlne took the char
and d. b. Brown, Esq, was chosen secre-
tarv. Delegates TO the congressional con-
yention were chosen.
The following resolutions were then Of
iered by Norman Hale and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the Conservative
voters Of Carroll, in convention assembled,
do most heartily endorse the nominations
Of Winfield ;. Hancock, the gallant and
"superb" soldier and pure and gifted
statesman. for the office OF President, and
OF William II. English. the patriotic, eX-
perienced and able exponent OF Democratic
principles, for the Office OF Nice-Presldenl
OF the United States.
Resolved, That we hereby pledge ON
earnest support to the electors nominated
at the State Convention OF MAY 1871, ant
that we will Use our best efforts 10 secure
their election.
Resolved, That the course OF our honoreI
representative in Congress, the Hon. GeOrg'
| c. Cabel. meets our hearty approval, an(
that Our sincere thanks ale hereby rendered
him for his fearless and efficient services II
behalf OF the whole people OF his district.