davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

Though the news from Virginia comes
in but slowly, and the honest people Of that
State have not given up the hope Of the
election either of Daniel or Of Conserya-
tive Legislature. it is not clear that their
gains will reduce the majority with which
they were confronted when they went into
action by the fusion OF the Republicans
with the repudiating Readjusters. Ii
Malone and the Administration have de-
feated the dcbt-payers, the creditors Of Nir-
ginia will be robbed OF millions OF dollars,
and the people OF Virginia will be left TO
their own devices and resources for the
development Of the State. The election Of
a - Me Too to Malone rs senator will put
the Senate Of the United States after 1883
at the mercy Of such traders rs Malone and
David Davis, unless New Jersey and Oregon
can be held and Louisiana redeemed. Yet
so gallant fight have the honest Democrats
of Virginia made without assistance from
abroad in money or in speakers against
the combined Republican and Repudi-
alton forces, backed by the patronage Of
the Government and by the funds collected
by Mr.. Jewell and the Union League Club,
that the redemption of the State is still
within the bounds OF reasonable proba-
biIity. In view OF the impetus, however,
given to political huckStering and dis
honesty by the Admin istration patronage
Of Malone. the Republican work done in
Virginia on Tuesday must be pronounced
the worst days work done against the Con-
stitution aud the Union since 1851 eir
York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
DEATHS.

Died Sunday, November 9Th, at o. p. NJ, Of
osstritis. OSCAR FRANK, infant son OF John ant
Lena Schnelder aged one and half years.
Wemlss thee, Oscar, q. how much
Our God a'Oue can tel;
lie took thee from our loving arms;
IIe doth all things well.
The blinds arc closed and darkness rClgns
Around the snOw-whitc bed,
Whereon our darling Oscar lays;
For our darling oscar Is dead.
Then gently In his coffin lay
This cold and iifelcss form,
And God will watch IL light and day,
And shield il from all harm.
Died, at his residence, No. 749 north second
street, M 2:45 L. NJ, MICHEhL MCQUADE, III
the tbirty-third year Of his age.
May his soul rest IN peace.
His funeral will take place from -. Peters Ca
lhedral SATURDAY MORNING at 9 O'Clock
FRIENDS and acquainlauces Of tire family are re-
specially invited 10 attend.
Died. I'm this city, yesterday morning at 1908
JOSEPH W. HOWARD, aged eighteen months
only child Of o. ID. and l.. !. Howard.
The funeral viii take place THIS MORNING NJ
I0oclock from No. 2D66 Pleasant street. Friends
Of the family are invited TO attend.
Died. at the residence Of her parents. November
10, sS1, BERTHA, youngest child OF jacob ana
Hannah May. In the firth yeAr OF her age. .
Funeral will take place FRIDAY hORNlNG at
o o'clock from COZ east Broad street. FRIENDS OF
the family are Invited 10 attend.
Died. on the sth Instant, at st0ckbrldgc, Mass
CORNELIA HATHAWAY. rclict Of the late
Robert II. jenkins. formerly Of this city.
Died. November 9. 1881, MARION CARTER,
infant child Of &. ]. ard A. i. Pickett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
We have the Southern Clinic for October
New Books.


A Home Idg and Other Poems. 10y
JOHN TOWNSEND TR0wDRIDGE. boston
HOUGnT0N, MIFFLEN q Co. 1881. Price'
S1.2j.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
The Fafe of Madame La Tour: A Storryoj
Great SAL Lake. BY Mrs. A. q. PAD
DOCK. 16mo, cloth. Uniform with "A
Fools Errand.,) Boston; FoRDs, How
AID 81 HULBEET. 1881. Price, 81.
We suspect that this is a sensational
novel, or description of Mormon life in
Salt Lake City.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Saints and Sinners (NOirS ct ROugeS.)
From the French Of VICTOR CuERBUuEz,
author OF Samuel Brohl& Co., &c., &c.
New York: u. APPLETON q Co.
For sale by WEST JOHNSTON q Co.
Florida, for Tourists, InualidS, and SS-
tiers. BY GEORGE NJ. BARBOUR. With
Map and Illustrations. New York /: ID.
ID. App ETON e Co. 1882.
This book contains practical information
as to climate, soil, and productions; cities,
towns, and people; the culture OF the
orange and other tropical fruits; farming
and gardening, scenery and resorts (;
sports routes of travel, &C., &c.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Volcanoes: What They Are and What
1hev Teach. by JOIN w. JUDI, i. L..
s, Professor of Geology in the Royal
School of Mines. With SO Illustrations.
New York: ID. APPLETON q Co. 1881.
This IS one Of APPLEToY's most excellent
International Scientific Series. 1t is ex-
cecdIngly interesting.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e Co.
RomaniSm in The Light Of It's Most Recent
and Authoritative ETpoSitiOaS amongst
Us. A Series of Letters, with Quotations
from Original Sources hitherto Unknown
to the General Public. BY 4. ID. WITH
ERsP0ON, u. d., Pastor of Tabb-Street
Presbyterian Church, Petersburg, Va.
Price, 15c.
For sale by the Presbyterian Committee
Of Publication.
Hon Has Jesus Baptized? BY Rev. NJ.
ii. Houston. Price, DC.
For sale by the Presbyterian Publishing
Company, 1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
How "a Lady was saved from Death by
n Delicate Operation.


The wife Of John Miller, who in glass
blower Of BinghamtOn. visited the glass
works with some other lady friends to see
the sights. During their stay at the works
they were presented with some glass tubes,
which they commenced to have sport with
by blowing water Mt one another through
them. While the sport was in progress
one Of the party playiully pushed against
Mrs. Miller, which ran the glass tube
which she had in her mouth through her
tongue lengthwise, about an inch from the
point, the other end protuding at the root
Of the tongue at the top of the windpipe,
breaking of the pipe in her mouth.
Blood spurted from the ladies mouth in
large quantities, and the mirthfulness OF
the party turned to terror. The lady was
Immediately taken to her home on Thorp
street, and DR.. Mulheron summoned. The
Doctor arrived, examined the injured lady,
and found that her condition was OF seri-
Gus nature. and that unless the glass tube
was removed from her throat 1t would
soon be the cause OF her death.
Upon investigation il was found that il
could not be moved upward, rs il was 50
long that the roof OF the mouth would not
allow IL to be taken out in that way without
breaking, and, as the glass was Of very
brittle nature, il broke it would 20 into
small pieces, and there was danger OF par
ticles entering the stomach and lungs, which
vould surely cause death. Ii was finally
resolved to cut ii out, but just how was the
question. Delay WAS dangerous, as the
patient kept continually coughing and
choking, thereby working the glass in q
still worse position, which would cut the
windpipe.
DR.. Mulheron finally decided to cut I'M
der the tongue and endeayOr to get the
glass out in that way. lie secured the SER
vices OF DIR. Hall, and after very careful
and expert cutting operation succeeded N
drawing out the glaSs-tubc with pair OF
pincers without breaking it, ana which
proved to be three and a half inches in
length. Mrs. Miller is doing finely, and
unless unseen trouble comes will be al
right again in a short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

The Republican party Of Virginia and Of
every northern State, its President and
every department Of his administration,
the heightened party, the high moral party,
the party that processes to believe above
all other things in the binding obligation
u pecuniary contracts, the party that
elected Garfield, who said that "no Re-
publican could afford to touch a party
tainted with reputation "--this party Of
assumed preeminent probity, individually
and collectively, for those OF It's members
who did not vote the Malone ticket did
not vote against II, presents itself to-day
IN the anomalous r3le OF the close and
staunch ally of a few recently proscriptve
Virginia Democrats, who openly ayow
their intention, II successful, OF repudi-
ating large portion OF their States Just
debt. II there never was anything before
TO show the utter incincerlty OF the Repub-
llcan party, and that Its real object Is 10 ruin
every interest OF Virginia and OF the South,
TINT object was made plain by yesterdays
election in this State.-1iezdndrtd Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

Northern Republicans who protested to
be opponents of the ''color line" in poll
ties have been very glib with the assertion
that il the whites of the South would show
disposition TO divide il would be quickly
and favorably responded to by the negroes,
and that thus such things as solid white
and solid negro votes would at once become
no more than unpleasant memories. People
at all familiar with negro character knew
that such talk was the YeTiest gibberish,
and Tuesdays election ought to make those
who INDUCED in it hold their tongues, or
else find o subject TO talk about with which
they are better acquainted than they are
with the negro. The one glaring apparent
fact established by the public-School system
is that education does not improve either
the mind or the morals of the negro. Few
negroes can reason, and they did not ac-
quirc the faculty at school. But these few
do not vote as their reason dictates. be-
cause they understand their own race. and
don't like to challenge its blind enmity by
opposing it. There are many others who
would be induced by their gratitude TO ' ote
with their real white friends were il not for
the fear in which they stand of the rest OF
their race, and their superstitiOus dread OF
evil that will result to them from voting
against their own color. The vast majority
Of them, strange as it may seem to those who
don't live among them, even yet believe
that the Democrats want to reonslave them.
and are only prevented from doing so by
their inability under Government in the
possession of the Republicans. IL is not
at all wonderful, therefore, that though the
white people OF Virginia were divided
Tuesday, General Mahonc's Washington
organ OF this morning says:
"The colored vote in Virginia was cast
almost solid for the Readiusters. Aierdn.
drid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
The Times thus pays us respccts 70 Mr.

The Times thus pays its respects 10 Mr..
Aston:
"The defeat OF Mr.. William W. AstOr
is a somewhat costly lesson both for MIR.
Aston and tho party whose candidate he
was; but the lesson may turn out to be
worth all that IL cost. The House OF Rep
resentatives will not gain much in charac-
ter or ability by the accession OF Mr..
Flower, and the narrow Republican ma
iority will be made narrower by the loss OF
the Eleventh district. But n salutary re-
minder has been given TO the party man.
ayers that in appealing to constituency
accustomed to think for itself il is equally
dangerous to presume either on its lack Of
memory or want OF Intelligence. Mr.. As
tor earned the nomination OF the party man
ayers by ignoble subseryience to machine
dictation at q time when il assumed
a specially OdiOus form. But in spite Of all
the aid which the party organization could
give him, in spite OF a personal canvass
more suggestive OF the electioneering me-
thods Of an old-iashioned English borough
than of a populous congressional district
in an American city--in spite Of the very
obvious importance OF his election to the in
terests OF the party at large-the Republican
majority OF $500, by which Mr.. Morton was
elected year ago, has been changed by
Mr.. Astor's candidacy into a Democratic
majority Of about 1000. The moral Is that
the possessor Of an honored name, OF great
wealth, of sound ability, and of AL uneX-
ceptionable private character, may throw
all these advantages away when, at criti-
cal moment in his political career, he for
gets what is due TO his constituents as well
as to his own independence and self-re-
spect."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
~ SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR
FAIR WEEK.
GRAND EXHIBITION
OF
HANDSOME AND STYLISH GOODS
AT
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
COL AND COS BROAD STREET.

Immense lot of LADIES' CLOARs, DOLMANS,
ULsTERs, and SACQUEs, rom $3.50 to $40:
ELEGANT PLUsH-TRIMMED LIGHT CLOTH
JACKETS, only Sc;
HANDSOME TRIMMED CLOTH DOLMANs,
only SO;
NICELY-TRIMMED CLOTH CLOAKS, only - /;
MISSES and CHILDREN's CLOARs, ULSTEBs,
and JACKETS, from $3.50 tn SIS;
MISSES ITAYELOCKs, very stylish;
In DRESS GOODS We are showing all the LATEST
NOVELTIES, from 25c. to So per yard
Al the lstest shades in SURAH SATlES, VEL
VETS. and PLUSlIES;
Another lot Of the ALL-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS
40 zoe. worth 35c.;
Another lot OF the ENGLISH TWILLED CASH
MERES At 1Oc.;
Our DOLLAR COLORED DRESS SILKS are
splendid for the price;
BLACK SATINS from 75c. 10 50;
BLACK SILK VBLVETS from Al upwards;
In BLACK GOODS we have larger line and lower
prices than ever;
50 pieces BLACK CASIIMERES at special low
figures;
LUPIN's 3s-INCH CASHMERE at soc. worth
Csc;
LUPIN's ss-ISCH EXTRA FINISH at 65c.
worth sCc.;
BLACK ALL-vOOB MUMMY CLOTHS at zoe.
worth 3jc.;
Large stock Of CREPE CLOTHS, HENRIETTAS,
DRAP D'ALMAS, &C.;
Our stock OF STIAWLS is Large, and we have many
new and handsome styles;
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLEsa at way-down
low prices;
Just opened another Ut Of the JOUYIN TWO
BUTTON KID GLOVES at soc. They are
selling fast
The LAFAYETTE KID GLOVE, with Fosters
Patent Lace Hooks in i've hooks, sl.25; seven
hooks, sl.65;
MISSES TWO-BUTTOS KID GLOVES nc soc;
Elegant stock Of inc ROLLED-GOLD and JET
JEWELEY. JULIUS MEYER & SON.
Oe 1G-dtf COL and sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EJ THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
VISITED sYcLE BROTHERS,
DURING THE CENTENNIAL ''"S

We have made large additions durln, a..
week 70 our already large stock "' past
We have the largest stock Of sILKsOg anyt
BLACK SATIN ,iAkVEiLI liE:ifiSs y is,o.
BLAGR SATIN DELYoS, s1A5.sl5sue.
two Other large purchases; ~ 'i'p9-
PLAIN DRESS Sinks, coIors and bl,c,, .,
velously low prices-cxsInlne the qnsei',,l mar
BLACK aud CoLoRs in DAlISIAssEFi :asil's.'i,,;
Si.15, ti.36, aud up; sID5,
SATIN STRIPED and hOIRE SILKS. 75c On.
DRESS fss Xix; IN all color. esc. o..
DRESS shfISs2e In IN ali die eo,o on, 81
II la heavy, 81 ~ en- evening ,6,t- 5lr.i
PLUsHEs, VELyETs, AND GE0c' Al; 20.
Plnsnee are wanted, and we have them. Vcir,,,
arc Wsniedsand Ne have them. BrOctlo. arc '',7
ed, and We have them; and At price. lo,1,. 'sA,-
they can be imported to-day. An M .,., 'Nin
advancing In Europe. We have not adsfuc,I . -le
prices. -''''l our
PLUsHEs! PLUsIIEsi
PLAIN and FANCY PLUsIEe. st.o
yard-all The newest dress shade. +'''' pr
sEALskIN PLCshEs from ~ 10 So ,p,t..
BLACK MoLEsKINPLUsITEs.s - porv,-,.
ALL sILh VELNETs az CSC, 49,. i-lie''ii,,,,.
ccolors and shades sls0 black. inc 1r,,., ''.'
Many OF these goods cost - 81 ia, t,,,,i, '.t.'s
AMERICAN DRFSs GOOl1
The largest stock of AsFRlCtN nm,
GOODS IN this city from 81 To- MISS
sisting OF NOHAlRs, BROCADFs. ana a. , ,i,
DOLhANS, CL0ARs. ULsTFRS J,cErr. o..
Tor ladies' N ssis. and 90 Iirrn. 80 49,
Nothing so succo4ful ~ SUCCESS -. ,-..t.. .
last week proves. Though weather IA. 1870, ,.-, ~
the demand Was entirely uurrercaerf,f Ci'l}'
be repeated! They can. succe.s Pre-, .ire, fr M,
week 5 Offering. Another great pirrbl.o Inns ' ,'s
hAkh down. y elegant goods 20 htil-v.lne ~,
be considered bargains, then barr,ins v't b, ,A
shown THIS week. Come aud see. Nothing ~ .,.r-
cessful as success. 'r-
CASsl1ERES! CASSINERTS,
n a an. fls.a "a .ff.
and boys wear. ''h
CARPETS, RUGS. DRUGGETs, AND yLoor.
OiL-CLOTHS.
Our assortment ia this department /. NOW oor,
plctc al OF which are Offering I'd ast0nl o no
ly low prices.
BLANKETS BLANKETS
at al prices from Al 90 SoO perm
Thousands Of other articles. for which gp t.v,
not room 10 mention. No trouble o. show good.
SlCLE BROTHERS.
&C 3O-eod 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

An INTERNATIONAL EPISODE AT THE BALL IN
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK CfrY.
A correspondent thus writes TO the edit
tor OF the New York World: "Sir,- Your
reporters furnished you with an excellent
account OF the 'Great Ball last night, but
they failed to chronicle the most interest
ing and instructive event OF the evening,
which was nothing else than the very
early departure OF the Won steubens, seven
In a row, from the ballroom on account
Of collision between Colonel Won
steuben and Colonel Varnum, OF the COM
mittee OF Managers. In order tOfulnl their
duty OF making the ball as grand, gloomy,
and peculiar as possible, the Committee OF
Managers made rules OF precedence to gov
ern the festivities, though where they got
the precedents for their precedence is more
than can imagine. However, II seems to
have been plain under these rules 10 COLO
mel Varnum that Colonel Won Steuben was
not the most III and describes person 10
take Mrs. John Bigelow, the wife OF an eX-
Minister TO France, in to supper, ana so
when Colonel Won Steubcn was calamity
showing Mrs. Bigelow in TO the feast ne
was firmly but politely informed that nc
must abandon Mrs. Bigelow ana take
in Mrs. Jay, the sisier-in-law OF German
ex-ambassatlor TO Russia. IL did not APP
pear that Mrs. Jay was at all distressed OF
bothered by Colonel Won Steuben's evident
desire to escort Mrs. Bigelow. But the
rules OF the committee were rigidly main
tanned, and the upshot OF somewhat poly
elot conversation was that the gallant Ger
man Colonel Indignantly gathered his kins-
men about him and took, was about to
say. French leave without saying Good
night to the managers. | cannot bring
myself to comment upon this sad affair,
but / cannot refrain from remarking, even
with 4 German in my eye, that they do
these things better in France And am
your obedient servant, GOLD KEY"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
The Moore House Mt Yorktown.

Count Rochambeau, in letter to Colonel
PeytOn, suggests the retention OF the
Moore House at Yorktown as q permanent
historical relic of the surrender. The let
ter, signed by Count and Nine. ROcham-
beau, is as follows:
NEW YORK, November G, 1851.
Dear Colonel PeytOn,-We have been so
much hurried with official receptions that
we have not had time 90 thank You sooner
for the pleasure that we received from our
visit and STAY ut the Moore House on October
18th last. 1t will be an episode Of our visit
i'm America surpassed by 10 other. We
slept i'm the same room occupied for three
nights by your illustrious Washington, the
friend of our grandfather. We were sur
rounded with the citizen soldiers OF your
great republic. The Governor Of the State
of New York, with his stall. gave us the
honor and pleasure Of their presence. The
warmth Of our reception could not have
been surpassed.
We hope you will keep the Moore House
open as an historical mansion, and that our
sons will some day come and visit it, for
they must see it, and also Mount Vernon
and other spots associated with the history
of their ancestors. We should like very
much, il possible, to have one OF these
plates made on purpose for the Moore
House. We remain, dear sir, your CRATE
full friends, De ROCHANBEAU,
Mime. De ROCnANBRAU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

This IL substantially a Republican yicto-
~. which breaks up efIectually the "Solid
South" inSures fair elections there In flI-
turc, and guarantees perfect freedom 10 the
negroes. Philadelphia Inquirer, (Rep.)
Yes; IL is a Republican victory; but the
Democrats who voted with MALONE last
Tuesday did not know they were voting
with the Republicans. Colonel CAMERON
and ether Readjuster speakers said TO Dem
ocratic audicnces--to the white men in
Southwest yirginia--that General MALONE
had Ia effect voted in the United States
Senate but once with the Republicans.
Oh, mol Don't natter yourselves that Vir-
ginia viii vote for GRANT In 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

The editor who publishes his paper only
once week has time enough allowed him
between bis last issue before the elections
and his first after them to learn that he Is
beaten. The daily editor can't realize his
defeat in the few hours allowed him before
his first issue after the election appears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
MARRIAGES.

Married st the residence Of Mr.. James L. Davis,
on November I'd. by Rev. ". T.. Hatcher, Miss
sAILIE II. HARRIS, Of Buckingham, TO Dir. L.
q. ANDERSON, u Cumberland. No cards.
Married, on Thursday, November g., lSS l. at the
First Presbyterian church, by Rev. Dr. Preston,
G. KENNON WREN to LEILA, daughter OIL the
late Henry CLAY Watkins: all Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

free expression Of political opinions WIN
moi be held 10 he a social and pubic
crime. Neu York Tribune.
Every Democrat that voted the Read
iuster ticket last Tuesday helped to spread
the libel upon Virginia contained In the
above para graph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
sIIKs.

BLACK SILKS, IN most complete assortment,
ranging In cost from soc. 10 50. Among our
stocks may be found the choicest productions
Of France, Italy, and switzerland. These goods
are bought from importers and IN very large
bulk. thu giving our houses a benent possessed
by few establishments south OF New York.
COLORED SILKS, SATIN DELYON, DE MER-
VEILLlEU&, SILK and SATIN SURAH,
RHADAMEsS, PERSIAN SOFTAS. GROs DE
ZODIACS, NENETIENNES;
PLAIN, SHADED, and OMBRE PLUSHES;
VELVETS, MORE ANTIQUE, and SATIN
STRIPES, ranging In cost from sl.5O To 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
DANVILLE.
ELECTION NOTEs-CUTTING AFFAIR AT CAL
LANDS.
. -. e H. ID nfsr,afcf,
DANVULF.

ELECTION NOTEs-CUTTING AFFAIR AT CAL
LANDS.
lCorr spondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER 10, 1881.
The Dispatch must have heard from
Chatham that the Democratic candidates
for the Legislature have been elected.
Full returns have not been received here,
but enough has been heard to warrant that
belief. As for the State, it is concluded
that the floods are for time to be upon us.
Except at Calland's, there were no dis
turbances in the county on election-day.
Everything was quiet here. At Calland's
Mr.. John Cabel cut with knife Mr.. w.
W. Cobbs, a dispute having arisen between
them, it is said, about some taX-receipt. 1t
was reported last night that Mr.. Cobbs was
dead, but the report was found to be UNI
true. Mr.. Cobbs was taken to the house
of Mr.. J. A. Muse and kindly cared for,
and il is said that DR.. John X. Cabell,
father Of Mr. John Cabell, offered his pro-
fessional services, and that they were &c
cented. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

The result IN Virginia is not yet as seer
famed with exactncss, but there Is iitl,e
doubt that the Malone faction iriumpheu,
electing IT, candidate for The goyerno,,fs,i'ip
and majority Of The Legislature: rms Is
= victory for Republican principles, al
though Malone aud his associates are Dem ~
ocrats. Philadelphia Bulletin (Repuo''-
cdn).
Thev won't he Democrats much longer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

The news from other States il also plea
SAINT news 20 hear. Virginia has given
Cameron, the antl-Bourbon candidate for
Governor, majority now estimated at
1900 yotes--a gain on the first reports
and has elected sure anti-Bourbon ma
ioriiy ia the Legislature, which will send
10 The United States Senate In place Of Dir.
Johnston representative OF the new
South, in which the negro shall have tho
right 10 have his vote counted, and The