davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16
THE MARKETS.

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

EAnM for SALE, 200 acres Price 81. 200 Title
] AHm perfect II, COurcier, Mt Pleas ant Ind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16
nnBRn@H Morphine HAbIt Cared in 10
NERNuuS6+ 10 20 days. No pay ttlh Cared.
VI HVuuh DE. J. sTEPHENs. Lebanon. Ohio

LHrNFe new article with which you can coin money
huhN , Address Geo, Van Sands klddletown. Conn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16

90 A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
pUU IS outfit frea Addrs IL Hallett 6Co Portland Ma
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-01-16
AGENTS. READ THIS

WHEN WRITIH6 To ADVERTISERS.
please say yOW Sa-o the Advertisements
ga this paper. AdtSrtdsers Hke to kHOSO
sShsn and sSbeTe thstr Advertisements
s~S SaStsaO best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
ONE WAY TO CARRY lNDIANA,-Ne York,

ONE WAY TO CARRY lNDIANA,-Neto York,
October 20.-The Times to-day publishes
tthe following dispatch from Louisville: "a
| local politician, who attended the funeral
| here on Sunday OF Colonel 5. S. English.
uncle Of the Hon. William II. English, says
| he has reason to believe that there is great
Doliticai surprise brewing in Indiana. The
nature OF the surprise in question Is thought
| TO be q move TO pool the Democratic and
| National interests in November. TO do TINS
| il will be necessary TO prepare new elec-
| toral ticket, the selection OF members for
which is now going on. II such ticket Is
prepared and accepted by the Democrats
and Greenbackers, it Will be composed OF
eleven Democrats and four Nationals.
| Should the Nationals insist on more repre-
seniatiyes, il is said that the Democrats VIII
Weld TO them. As matters now stand, the
senatorial head OF Mcdonald is sure to go
of. but his friends claim that the arrange
ment OF the ticket explained above will Sc
cure him the votes Of such Nationals as are
I'm the LEGISLATURE, with whom and the and
OF several weak Republicans Mcdonald
can he returned TO the Senate. IL Is said
that English will work as mortal man never
worked before to carry this plan through.
He is quoted as saying that he hopes Bar
mum will now let him and his ways alone,
and try TO save New York and New Jersey.
one Of English's relatives says 100000 is
jnow promised in November. Bennett III.
Young, sOn-iD-Iaw of DR.. Stuart Robinson,
roId one Of the staff OF the Louisville Post
that he would subscribe $1,000 TO fund Of
800, 900 TO be raised On Kentucky, and
pledge himself to reverse last Tuesdays re-
suit I'm at least one county. Republicans
who suppose the Democrats hase abandon
ed Indiana are mslakeD.'
That's good news. We trust it may be
true. Indiana is Democratic State. We
had the most unbounded confidence in her
voters previous to the last election--so much
confidence, indeed, that we were willing to
risk the result in the entire Union upon
Indiana. We staked too much, ard lost.
We feel, therefore, double anxiety to win
back that State in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
That Letter.

We were sure that Mr.. e,pNvx was too
CAUTIOUS 'n"n " %" = ont bogus docu-
ments as genuine. sfhe following is his re-
ply to the ie'egr am desying the genuine
ness OF MT. GARrlBLD's Chinese letter.
GARFIELD 6ill surely lose California on this
letter:
lew YORK, October 20.-The National
democratic Committee have examined the
original OF General Garfeld's letter. which
was published this morning, and, finding 1t
TO be genuine by comparison with other
letters OF General Gaitield's, have teIe.
graphed to the various State Committees
urging its circulation. Fac SMILES OF the
letter are In preparation, and will be sent
throughout the country. In his address to-
night, Hon. Abram s. hewitt said that be
had examined the letter carefully and ioHnd
IL to be genuine.
tomorrow say: "The letter, after having
passed through the hands OF private ex-
perts before publication, was this morning
laid before the National Democratic Com
mittee. There was large attendance
among them several congressman and sena-
tors familiar with General Garfieid's
writing. After passing critical exanina-
ton, Il was unanimously pronounced TO be
genuine. Speaker Randall, who was pre-
sent, said lis authenticity did not have the
possibility Of doubt. EX-Congressmen
Meade, SmaIley, Hewitt, and Others were
equally decided. Photographic. copies OF
the letter have been made, and so far no
one who has seen II has ventured doubt.
The letter, together with the envelope, is
being stereotyped and will be reproduced
In fac sissile IN Fridays TRUTH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
MECKIENRTTRG.

JUDGE ARNOLD, COLONEL SAM. COLEMAN, AND
GENERAL HUNDLEY DISCUSS THE TOPICS or
TUE HOUR GENERAL MALONE GIVEN As THE
AUTHOR OF THE RUNOR OF THE WITHDRAWAL
OF THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
[Corres pOndonce of the Richmond Dspa'ch.l
BoYDTON, VA, October Is, 1880.
II any communication appears In the
WIG saying that the JuIyerS had field
day" here to-day, then indeed you may
write It down that there is no truth in them.
II was our last court.day before the cleo
ton, and il had been extensively advertised
that Riddleberger would be present TO adj
yocate the Malone ticket, but last night
Judge Arnold, OF Sussex, arrived as bis
substitute. General George j. llundley and
Colonel Samuel +. Coleman, our electOr and
candidate for Congress, were present for
the regular ticket.
The MahOneiteS, as usual, claimed the
meeting. and wanted to dictate terms, but
we told them plainly il was our meeting,
called by us. and advertised first, and that
there should be a fair division, or we wOuld
separate. An arrangement was finally made
satisfactory TO all parties, as follows Judge
Arnold 10 open in one hour, Colonel Cole
man To follow In same time; Judge Arnold
10 reply in one hour, and General Hundley
TO reply to him IN same time. Judge Ar
mold and General iIundley each 10 have nj
teen minutes rciOinder. All the time was
occupied, except that Judge Arnold IN his
second speech only consumed halt OF his
hour.
The crowd was attentive throughout, and
during the speeches OF Colonel Coleman
and General Hundley quite enthusiastic,
while Judge Arnold totally failed to Great,
the least sensation--in fact, he was badly
hacked, and showed il. When he was about
closing a leading Readiuster circulated
among the crowd trying to make arrange
ments for three ronslng cheers, but when
they were proposed there were but two fee
bic responses, which was literally all the
applause he received here to-day, while
Coleman and Hundley were eheered
throughout. Your correspondent, who Is In
timately acquainted with almost every per-
SON present, has no hesitation In saying thai
there were not twenty in favor OF the july
ticket. l heard a welliuformed gentleman
say that there were not ten. A large por
ton OF the crowd were Readjusters, bu
they have no idea OF following Malone in
his folly and madness.
Early this morning report was put IN
circulation on the streets, on the authority
OF Judge Arnold, that the May ticket hat
been, or would be. withdrawn, and that b,
had received bis Information yesterday from
General Malone. This created consterna
tion among the supporters OF the May tick
et-Readiusters as well az Debt-Payers-
until II was authoritatively denied by Gene
raj Hundiey and Colonel Coleman. TIL,
object OF Putting out the report is apparent
An active local canvass Of the county hai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
ne SYCLE BROTHERS,
31l BROAD STREET.

SYCLE BROTHERS-B OCADED DRESS
GOODS at l2'r.;
sYCI.E BROTHFRS-MuM U0Tll At l2sc;
sYCLE BROTnERS-TWl LLlDt AeiiMkRt"a i
l2Hr.;
sYCIE BROTuFRS-AL all shade. AZ
lZEc.;
sYCLE BROTHERs-ALL-WOOL MOURNING
a. G2Hc.;
SYCIE BROTHERS-CREPE CLOTH an -hIlo,
az zoe;
sYCLE BROTHERs-WOOL MONTE CLOTH go
shades, at zoe;
SYCLE BROTHERS-WOOL PLAlnS, on Styles
from l6i5r.to 81 ysrt,
sYCLE BROTnFRS-uEANY BLACK eros
GRAIN SILKS from G2tc.
80;
SYCLE BROTHFES-New and complete hne Vt
SATINS from soc. 10 J.
ysrd;
sYCLE BROIHERS-BLACK VELVET at 5ve.
worth SIPS;
sYCLE BROTHERS-CHECK AND SIElfip
SACkiNG from 2Jc.t"S
per y1rd
sYCLE BROT HERS-Fal line OF BRO, tpL
SILKS from Use. 10 -;
sYCI F. BROTHERS-WOOL BLANKETS l0.3,
from 81 up;
sYCLE BROTHERs-DUCHEss,s SPANISH LAN-
GUEDOCLACEsi nom o.
uptoSl
sYCLE BROTHERS-Phin and fancy LINN
HANDKER1 HES nom
5tD25c.:
sYCLF BROTHERS HAND MADE CoRSfIN'
closing ai ijc.;
sYCLE BROTHERS-T " OBJ ~ IoN MD
CLOVIS ai Ilc.i
SyCIF ETOTHFEs-WDOL FLANNEL Al Il go
scy,n-clshih wli';
| sYCLF RROrHFRS-HEANI CANTON ~ ~
MEL 81 Zoe;
SyCLF BROTHERS GOOD PRINTS at oei
sYCIE BROruFRs-W WOOL SKIRTS AZ tic'i
sYCLE BROTHERS-CARPETS and RI0- li'"
auction;
forming complete line Of DRY GOODS at 'I'
| LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
sYCLF BROTHERS
| al Broad STREET.
sv,rr ppOTuFRe. sY,LE BROTHits.
| Zoe l7.eOfl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
Grant and Garfield.

T ne Washington Republican OF Yesterday
p ablishes the following as letter received
on wednesday by resident OF chat city,
formerly of Virginia. II needed not this let
ter 10 detach "the faithful allies %:
"Dear sir,-I Just returned yesterday
from O visit 10 some of our county fairs, and
found your letter of the 18Th instant, in
wiling me to spend few days IN virginia
y will moi be able TO do so, but il the effect
would be what you predict-to add mate
rally TO the Garfield and Arthur ticket
would make great sacrifices to accomplish
lthat result. l don't think there are many
friends of mine who will fail to support the
Ticket, unless it is where (and because) they
think their vote can do no possible good.
lin Virginia they should not think this.
Hoping for the best results in your State, |
am very truly yours, U. ,. GRANT"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

SPEECHES or MEesRs. REDD ASD CABstL--
sTovALL's NAME ON THE GARFIELD TICKET
THE NAY TICKET CERTAIN OF SUCCESS IN
THIS COUNTY.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcb1
HHLsvILLE, Va, October Is. 1880.
Hon. James s. Redo. the nominee for
plecior on the regular Democratic ticket.
and Hon. George T.. Cabell delivered telling
speeches at this place to-day. As II had
been announced that Captain Redd, who
has not addressed our people before, would
he present at this term OF our County Court,
more than the usual number OF voters were
ont. The interest was heightened by the
fact that be Is n Readjusier battling for
Democracy in the regular Democratic ranks.
His speech was plain and practical, adj
dressed principally TO bis erring brethren.
His arguments were irresistible, carving
conviction to the hearts os many OF ire He-
adiusters present. who eyiDced their deter
mination to vote the regular Democratic
ticket, and for George &. Cabell for Con-
Vress. He appealed to ResdiuSters and
Debt.Payers TO bury their differences on
State issues, put of the question Of read.
iustment till "Re&diustment year," and
come to the rescue OF the mother OF States.
The fruits OF his speech gill be seen when
November comes.
Next appeared on the stand the manly
form Of George c. Cabel. He was greeted,
as the people OF Carroll always greet him,
with enthusiastic applause. No words OF
mine can do justice to his speech, and lwiIl
not attempt a report. For two hours, which
seemed to pass with the audience as one,
he stood forth the advocate OF the regular
Democratic tiGkot, pouring hot shot into the
ranks of the enemy. lie reviewed with
scathng power the record Of his opponent,
and, to cap the climax, exhibited The Gar
field ticket, on the taileGd OF which was
printed the name Of J. T. Stoyall for Con-
gress.
At the end Of Colonel Cabell's speech no
Que was present to reply-no one could be
found to raise voice in behalf OF Mahone's
laundering and sinking ship. At every
court since the campaign opened the 7tii-of-
JulyerS have managed TO have some one
present TO advocate their cause, who have
been curricd down in turn by Cabell aud
Walker, both Of whom have spoken twice,
but at this court the field was abandoned.
our people are almost unanimous for the
regular 19ih.0f-May ticket and for Cabcll
for Congress. The battle in This county has
been wei fought, and above the ain and
smoke OF the conflict can already be heard
the shouts OF victory.
Carroll expects in the coming election TO
regain Der name as the banner county"
OF the State. DRESSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
aettlhr.

when Mr.. W. II. BArsrs, the cbairman
Of the Democratic National Executive Com.
mittee, had an important message which he
desired TO communicate to the Democrats
Of this State he at once telegraphed it TO
Mr.. ABsALoM KoINER, the chairman OF the
regular Democratic State Central Commit
tee OF Virginia. When, therefore, any Ma
honeite tells YOU that Mr.. BARSUM Is going
TO "reiire " the Democratic electoral ticket
IN this State reply to him that Mr.. BARSUs
has already ignored the MALONE Gen.
trail Committee. He has thus recognized
MFR. KoISER and the party which Mr..
KOTHER represents as the chairman and the
party with which the National Democracy
are In sympatby-to whom they look for
help-with whom they are working for the
election OF HANCocK-ior whom they are
doing all that they can--in whom they have
all confidenee-and against whom they will
not allow any other organization to prevail,
What ticket will Mr.. BARNUM " retire ~
Who says "retire" now?
p. S. Later and better. The news now Is
that the National Democratic Committee
has formally recognized the 19th-ot. May
ticket as the regular Democratic electoral
ticket in Virginia. Pass the WORD. along the
line Rally for victory!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

How THEY TALK OF IT. IN New YORK.
The Baltimore Americg.n publishes the 10 J.
lowing telegram concerning charter that
has already been p,entioned In the Dispatch.
II reads as II it were an advertisement; but
II is In so good cause that we nevertheless
give it in fall:
New YORK, October 20.-Intelligence was
received in Wall street to-day that Judge
Wexford, OF the Circuit Court OF Rich.
moDd, Va, has granted a charter Of incOr.
poration to an association of New York
| capitalists, under the title Of the "OId Do
! mnion Land Company" The incorporates
are Messrs. q. p. Huntington, Harvey Fisk,
A. S. Hatch. j. II. Storrs, and J, L. Gates.
Mr.. Huntington is president of the compa.
NY, ard Mr.. Frank Storrs is seer etary. Mr.
Huntington is president OF the Ohio and
Chesapeake railroad, and has great faith in
the future of the Old Dominion. The capital
stock OF the company has not yet been deter
mined upon, but il is restricted by the terms
OF the act OF incorporation to $i.000,000.
The stated object of the compa ny Is 10 own,
mine, and develop land in tho State OF Vlr-
ginia. Some OF the lands belonging to the
company are located on the line of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. which begins
at Richmond and has its terminus az Hunt
ington, w. Va, on the Ohio river; but the
larger part lies on the p eninsula which
divides the waters OF the York and James
rivers. Here the company has acquired
title to vast tracts. The soil is especially
adapted 10 the cultivation of early fruits and
vegetables and tobacco, o Though 1t has been
somewhat impoyerishe by the slipshod,
wastefu system OF agri culture followed by
the natives for over 700 years. Much OF
il is covered with sec nnd growth OF cedar
and pine. The land will be divided into
small farms and sold or leased to actual set
Hers. There is no railroad on the PENN
sula proper, and a part OF the cOmpany's
scheme is 10 sup ply that want. A road is
to he constructed from Fortress Monroe to
point on the Richmond and York-Riyer
railway, 50 that farmers will be assured Of
prompt access 30 market. The organiza-
lion OF line OF lines thence 10 New York
is also coniem plated Mr.. Fisk, OF Fisk "
Hatch, one 4 the incOrporatOrs, declined to
give the fu II details Of the company's pro-
jcct, prefe rring lhas they should come from
the pres ldent or secretary, both OF whom
are abs ent from the city. " You can say,
h0wev ,er." said Mr.. Fisk, :" that the com
pany is a strong one and means business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
DEATHS.

Died on Thursday morning, 2lst instant. At 81
O'Clock. DAVID PARG, JR., ia tho fOrsy second
year OF hts age.
The mineral viii take place from his late resi-
deuce, No. 500 Louisiana street, PoIt Mayo Rock
cts AT O'Clock THIS (Fridayb AFTERNOON, 22d
instant. His friends and The friends Of the family
are invited 20 attend without further notice.
Baltimore papers please copy
Died, az her residence, near Miller's. Essex cOun-
~. Va. on Tuesday morning the l8lh instant, Mrs.
MARY r.. JONES, widow OF the late +. NJ. Jones,
formerly Of Gloucester county. Va, aud daughter
OF the late Thomas Wright, OF Poplar Grove Essex,
In the sixty ninth year OF her age
san Francisco papers please copy.
Died, In Louisa county, Va, October ~, 1850, OF
bronchitis, MATTHEW q. ANDERSON, In The
iiy.ninih year OF ms age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

a. & looks now, the congressional dele
CATION from Virginia Will stand IN the next
Congress about Is fellows: Read listers, 9 :
Republicans, 2; Democrats, 1. The Repub-
1icsns will gain one II the election and as
many more - they can boy up from among
~ successful Rexdtussers.- - washington
Poek
where's The Posfe Virginia editor thai
4 should commit sueh On tnexcusabie blum
~, I'D % such IN unpardonable wrong
- ~ Deneerass d tbis Gtatei The Re
5 o11Do1ess VII net earsy more than on
e1coSoc feea( 1lsfglef Ter their July ticket
~ ~ ~ ~ oiIea bltses ~ The hsltel
Z esnzge Yhsy .hsys n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

The True democrats AecokAa~O>s
The Democratic National Committee have
Il last done their duty and recognized the
electoral ticket nominated BY the Conven-
tlon Of the 10th o. Nay as that Of the regu-
lar Democratic pafsy and have issued an
address to the people Of Virginia calling
upon them to rally to the standardsJof thai
party.
Tits action Of the Democratic National
Committee makes The duty Of every Demo-
crat plain. He must stand by the ticket OF
his party. He must ~ once Join the ranks
Of the regulars, and enroll his name amongst
those Of the genuine Democrats who sup
mort the ticket recognized by our brethren
from Maine 10 Georgia and from New
York to California. There can no longer
be any excuse for the failure oil
any true Democrat TO rally to the
support Of the party which is in full SYM
PATTY with the Democratic party OF the en-
tire Union. And that there may be no pos
sibIe mistake as to the names OF the electors
for whom the National Democratic Commit
tee advises all the Democrats OF this hon.
ored old Commonwealth to vote, we sub
io!n q correct list Of them. The regular
and genuine ticket reads ssfollows:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

TIE WATER-EAaINE.- Even the great city
of New York with its million and quar-
ter of inhabitants and its immense Croton'
river supply, is complaining of scarci
~ Of water. We take the following from
the Tribune Of Wednesday:
The extraordinary drouth of the pre-
sent season. far exceeding everything since
the construction OF the Croton aqueduct,
makes ii necessary that the strictest econo'
my should at this time be observed in the
use of Croton wster. therefore earnestly
call upon all citizens to use the water a'
sparingly as necessity will allow until relie
shall be afforded by sufficient rainfall ID
| the Croton basin. The rain OF yesterday die
| not extend TO the Croton Valley.
ALLAN CAMPBELL,
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

4 DEMOCRATIC APPEAL.-An address has
been issued by leading Democrats OF New
York city To the voters OF the country cali
ing upon them to support and Increase
llancock's majority. 1t reviews the pros
pcrty OF The country since both HOUSES of
Congress have been Democratic. aud serts
that the party to-day in is platform has not
a single measure against any legitimate in-
dustry. Among the signers are Royal
Phelps, John j. Cisco. David NJ. stone,
Charles II. Marshall, j. II. Rrown, 5. d..
Babcock, Charles l.. Dlckey, ID. Willis
James, Arson Phelps Stokes, Thomas Tile
Ston, George A. Fanshawe, Joel Parker.
William l.. Kennedy. l.. Il. Alexander, NJ.
J. Il. MESSENGER, T.. Ellery Anderson, Josiah
Switzerland, J. W. Grard, Joseph l.. Bos-
worth, 4. :. Nanderpoel. and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22
FARMvlLLE.
A Grand Democrntic demonstrate"
nnd Great speeches Yesterday.

MAJOR BAKER p. LEE. COLONEL SAM. II.
COLEMAN, HON. ROBERT y. wITHERs'
HON. JOHN w. JOHNSTON, SAMUEL b.
WITT, ESQ. CAPTAIN p. W. MCKINNEY,
COLONEL ROBERT r. BERKELEY AND
COLONEL J. p. FITZGERALD, THE ORA
ToRs-No SUCH CROWD EVER ASSEMBLED
IN FARMvILLE WITHIN THE MEMORY OF
THE OLDEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WRITER'S STATES HE is AUTHORIZED BY
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO SAY
THAT THAT COMMITTEE RECOGNIZES
THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN
VIRGINIA AND NO OTHER"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

candidate ia the Fourth district. and stand
90 chance to elect their candidate 10 either
the First. the Second, the Third, or the
Eighth district. They will make a better
show In the other districts OF course, and
may possibly eIscta congressman or two in
one or more Of them.
The Post tries 70 take the sting out Of It's
paragraph by representing the MALONE
candidates as purcbasabie; but even In this
|it Il mistaken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

General Malone owes il TO his Democratic
followers to Withdraw the 7tb-Of.July ticket
(Which stands no possible chance Of elec-
ton. and only serves TO endlnger lIancock's
elcctionj in order that every Democratic
vote may be effective.
Il is idle for him or any OF his party to
pretend that The third ticket stands any
chance Of election. They know better.
The " faithful allies having deserted him.
il is not right that be should longer hold
any Democrats in bondage. - winchester
Times.
Hon. Orcstes Cleveland. in addressing a
Democratic meeting at jersey City, y. j.,
Tuesday evening, explained the tariff plank
in the Cincinnati platform. He sad that II
any manufacturing concern that possessed
an element OF success was closed after Han
cocks election, he would open the esiIblish.
mcnt the next morning, and continue with
a fun force OF labOrers at their old wages.
Mr.. Cleveland has in ms employ fully 1000
hands, and they are being paid the same
wages a. during the war.
The san reports that General Malone
was ~ Baltimore for n few hours Wednes-
day on his way back TO Richmond from
visit TO Philadelphia. He dined ut the
Athenum club with Mr.. Edwin Fitzgerald
and one or two Others. and met Judge Ii.
l.. Bond, Of The United States Circuit Court.
Judge Bond stated that he would be in Vir
ginia on the 29.h October TO hear the appIi
cation for the postpOnement OF the sale Of
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad.
A citizen OF New London, Conn.,. bril-.
liantly Illuminated every window in the
front OF his house for torchlight process
sion the other night, and was surprised that
he got no cheers as the paraderS passed.
And then he discovered that he had forgot
ten 10 open bis shutters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-22

been pregressjus for The lDst two wssks.
conducted by Messrs. w. r. Atkins, u. T.
Rukes. w. f.. Ifnmss, John X. Garland,
ard W. A. Jamieson-~the last two being
leading Readjuster farmers, but who are
doing good work here for the Democracy.
This county II largely for reimbursement, but
large majority Of the Democrats are for
the May ticket, while all the negroes are for
Garfield. DEMOCRAT.