davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
ROnERT@ BROS,
HENRY HOLT x CO.

browsing Among Books and Other Essays. BY Nh
AbAa Goo-L VI nl.nn. Lom0. doth I---o IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
LEE q SHEPARD.
FoRD., HOWARD Il HILBERT

Thu. ~c,y Iifr Of Christ The legend o' Ihors- n'rnn'
i t,l,i -,rrnc 49, james Freeman CLARKE 'oh - %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
THE DUKE or SUTHERLAND ATBoSTOM

last night but was rescued and taken TO the Chambers
Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

T. b. PETERSON u BROTHERS,

Restricted ~ B00ks0ffhc Inst Nr,c monhS fuHy Gdrtrfs,i
herci0f0re On me htr0ry paye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
ALEXANDRA M1MAnrHN.

.Nczaadcr MciiArten, who vas the foun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
Gperial Notices.

All kinds Of claims legal proseeuted eont
gent ieea. Beet reterences. ArrORNEY Box l.Jl2P o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
Hotels.
THE 'sKALORAMA,"

THE 'KALORAMA,"
i STANTON, VIRGINIA.
This beautiful place, as the name indicates, is
centrally located and near the business part OF the
city and convenient to the different railroad depots
which makes it desirable not only for permanent
boarders, but also for transient guests.
The house and cottages attached thereto make 1t
the most pleasant and attractive place in the city,
having large and beautiful grounds, and the rooms
being large and convenient
Having leased the property for term of years,
am determined to make it the most inviting and de-
srabe in the city.
The property is undergoing thorough repair, in
painting, paperlng, SC.
We make q specially for the accommodation of
commercial men, and have provided large sample
rooms Main street, in the business part of the
city, for their convenience and use.
In opening the house with its 'beautiful views"
and furnished with and well selected furniture,
feel confident with experience of 25 years in
the hotel busness), OF giving entire satisfaction to
my guests
Our omnibus and baggage wagons attend all the
trains.
TERMS-For permanent boarders $25 to $50 per
month. Transient guests So per day; So per week.
n. NJ CARTMELL
mays If Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
9oetrn.
No Such Man,

No Such Man.
The minister hit 'em every time,
And when he spoke Of fashion,
And riggin' out in bows and things.
rs woman's rulin' passion,
And comm to church to see the styles,
I couldn't help winkin'
And nudgin' my wife, and says l, THAT'S y0u,
And guess it sot her to thinkin'.
Just then the minister says, says he,
"And now I've come to the fellers,
Who'ye lost this shower by usin' their friends
As sort o. moral umbrellers.
Go home,' said he. sand find your faults,
Instead Of huntin' your brothers.;
Go home,'' said he, land wear the coats
You tried to fit for others"
My wife she nudged, and Brown he winked,
And there was lots o. smilin'
And lots O. lookin' at our pew
1t sot my blood a bin'
Says to myself, our minister
Is gettin' little bitter;
I'll tell him, when meetin's out that
amt that kind of a critter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01

Kutchen, for whose nomination a. cOlec-
tor of internal revenue in Wisconsin
General Malone voted the other day, il tho
editor who advised the Republican voters
Of his State to shoot the Democrats there
and outrage their wives and daughters,
and burn their property, in order to pre-
vent them from voting; and il all that did
not succeed, and they carried any Of the
counties, to bleak open the ballot-boxes
and destroy the Democratic ballots
Washington lettcr-AleTdndrtd Gazette.
A curious accident, resulting in the death
OF an infant, occurred in the residence Of
the British legation at Washington Sunday
morning. 1t appears that the wife OF VIII
liam Wilson, the coachman, who is tempo
rarily occupying the house, started down
to answer the bell and stumbled over a bar
which she had put the night previous at
the head OF the stairs to keep the child from
falling down. The child dropped from her
arms, falling to the landing below, causing
death almost instantly.
Judge Davis left Washington for Illinois
Saturday night, and in few days nearly all
the senators will have left the capital. Presi-
dent Arthur viii 20 to New York next
wednesday or Thursday. Before going, it
Is stated, he win appoint statham to the
Lynchburg postnastership. 1t is an
nounced that the President has stated that
Senator Frelinghuysen wall succeed secre-
taTy Blaine in December.
Archbishop Purcell is now entirely help
less, has to be fed with spoon, and wheel
ed about in chair. The paralysis has
affected his tongue, and he spsaks with the
greatest difficulty. He is growing weaker,
and his death may occur at any time,
though he may linser for months.
Keely the motor-manis greatly aggrieved
at the resolution Of the New York share
holders TO furnish no more money until he
patents some Of his alleged inventions.
They even threaten to proceed against him
legally unless he does so within ten days.
Bishop Dudley was welcomed hack to
Louisville, Ky., from Europe, Saturday
night at st. Paulis church. Hon. Q. q.
Quigley, OF Paducah, delivered an address
OF welcome on behalf Of the city, 10 which
Bishop Dudley responded.
Alexander McCosh. the eldest son Of DR..
McCosh, president Of Princeton Universe
~, died Sunday at Princeton, after lin
gering Illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
statbam's Status.

The New York Times says that "what-
ever prestige NATIONS, rs senator, might
have claimed IN consequences OF the nomi-
nation Of SrArHAM by the President ana
his confirmation by the vote OF the Repub-
lican members Of the Senate, viii DC rs
fully his as It would have been II The Dem
ocrats had conientcd themselves by simply
voting against the confirmation, as the
President has appointed him, and WILSON
Is out OF the Office"
Hardly. The voters see that even III
December STATHAM canhot get the Once
unless the Democrats consent Before
then, too, the Virginia elections viii nave
come on. and General MAHoNR's utter de
feat viii cause the Republican senators to
drop GoRHAM, RlDDLEDeRGER, and sTATHAM
as II they were hot potatoes. The prestige
Of success in Virginia is not likely to be his.
But il IL should be, the Democrats OF the
Senate will not for chat reason surrender
their ground.
Again: The Revised Statutes OF the
United States provide as follows;
"Sec.ion 1863. The President is autho-
rized 10 FIJI all vacancies which may hap
pen during the recess OF the Senate by rea-
son OF death or resignation or expiration
Of term Of Office, by granting commission;
,ohich shall expire at the end Of the neIt
session thereafter. And ii no appoint.
ment, bv and NTH the odUice and consent
Of he Senate, il made TO an office so
temporarily filed, during such next ses-
sion OF the Senate, the office shal remain
in allowance without any salary, ices, OF
cmoluments attsched thereto until u IS
filed by appointment thereto 6y ana 'o'He
the adUice and consent Of the Senate"
In other words, Mr.. STA1HAM may be az
pointed by the President, but he can hold
only until the end OF the next session OF
the Senate, and If the Senate fails to con-
firm his appointment he can never after
wards draw any salary. In = word, the
Democrats hold the purse-strings. The
Republicans passed this law to tic ANDREW
JouNsoy's hands. Ii now ties Mr.. AR
THURS.
How viii the Office be filed? Don't be
uneasy. The law provides that it shall be
filed by such officer as would fill it In case
Of vacancy in the postmasterShip at
Lynchburg. Goodbye, STATHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
COL AND eos BROAD sTRBET.

Immense lot Of LADIES' CL0AKs, D0LMANS'
ULsTERs, and shCQUEs, rom $3.50 to $40 ;
ELEGANT PLUsI-TRIMMED LIGHT CLOTH
JACKETS, only SO:
HANDSOME TRIMMED CLOTH DoLMANs'
only Sc;
NICEI,Y-TRIsIAfED CLOTH CLoAKS, only a. {;
MISSES and CHILDREN's CLoAKS, ULSTERS,
and JACKETS, from $3.50 to 49,
MISSES ITAYELOCKS, very stylish
In DRESS GOODS we are showing ell the LATEST
NOVELTIES, from 25c. to SO per yard;
All the latest shades In SURAH sATlNS, VEL
VETS, and PBUSHES;
Another lot Of the ALL-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS
at zoe. worth 35c.,
Another lot of the ENGLISH TwILLED CASH.
Our DOLLAR COLoRED DRESS SILKS are
sploudld for the price;
BLACK SATINS from 75c. TO 81;
BLACK SILK YELYETS from 81 upwards;
In BLACK GOODS we have larger line and lower
prices than ever;
80 pieces BLACK CAsIIMERES at special low
figures;
LUPIN's 9s-INCH CASHMERE at soc. worth
Csc;
LUPIN's 3s-INCH EXTRA FINISH at Csc.
worth Soc;
BLACK ALL-wooL MUMMY CLOTHS at zoe.
worth 35c.;
Large stock Of CREPE CLOTHS, HENRIETTAs,
DRAP D'ALMAS, &c;
Our stock Of sIIAWLS is large, and We have many
new and handsome styles;
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLESa at way-down
low prices;
just opened another lot Of the JOUVIN TWO
BUTTON KID GLOVES at soc. They arc
selling fast
The LAFAYETTE KID GLOVE, with Fosters
Patent Lace Hooks, in i've hooks, s1.25; seven
hooks Sl.65;
MISSES TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES At 5Oc.
Elegant stock Of fine ROLLED-GOLD and JET
JEWELBY. JULIUS MEYER & son,
oc I6-dtf col and COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01

STAUNT0N, VA, October %, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: The "free ballot and
fair count" about which we have heard
so much has come at last. 1t seems that
Mahone's friend Raum, OF internal-Teyenue
notoriety, has given authority to Collector
Bolts, OF this district Tor the latter has
taken the matter into his own hands,, re-
lStiye Of Marshal Lewis, Republican-Re-
adiuster candidate for Lieutenant-GOy-
ernor, to make detail Of stOrekecpers for
the purpose Of getting every colored man
in the district registered aud capitati0n-taX
paid before the election. Let it be remem-
bered that Raum has control over all the
wbiskey-inspectors, gaugerS, and store
keeps throughout the whole country.
John A. Noon, storekeeper, who has been
detailed for duty here, il is said, has regu-
iarly opened an Office and been supplied
with funds by one OF Mahone's agents from
your city to pay the capitation-tax for every
negro who agrees 20 support the Coalition
ticket. This man Noon will, of course,
at the end OF the month appear on The pay
roll OF Collector Bolts and receive 81 per
day for his services, the Government foot
ing the bill. Collector Bolts will probably
call such service, "ScrYices rendered as
storekeeper." This state of affairs likely
exists in every district of the State. win
the tax-paying people OF Virginia submit
to such outrages! Win they stand by and
see Radical and malignant haters OF our
people, under the lead of William Malone.
the worst enemy Virginia ever had, control
It's affairs
Remember, too, the money now being
used by the Coalition party 70 pay the CAP
itstion-tax was raised in the North by Gen
eral Malone amongst and from the very
men who have always hated and despised
the people Of Virginia and the South-such
rs the Csmerons, the Dayises, Jewels, and
others Of the same stripe. Let the people
OF Virginia rise in their might and strength,
and at the polls rebukc by rousing ma
iority for the Democratic Conservative
ticket such efforts on the part OF men
who would antagonize every interest dear
to her people. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
AcCoNACK COURTHOUSE, YAy }

Editors Dispatch: An insiniGcantmcet-
ing OF some forty or fifty negroes and about
twelve whites-three of whom were Demo-
Gratis drawn to the meeting by curiosity
was held i'm our courthouse on the night
of the 18th instant to hear one Giddings, a
carpet-bagger Of Chesterfield, and Peter J.
Carter. "Battery," in the WhiJ Of the
18th, says the "court-house was packed
with the best Of both races" As its capa-
city is between 400 and 800, you can see he
has come as near to the truth as a Read
oalitionist can when at
his best. The meeting resulted most IA
worldly in converting more than one back
TO the fold OF Democracy. You may rely
on it that the Observation-Disclosures
alition party will not get its white vote OF
last fall here. DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
Come Ont from Among Them.

Montgomery Me2sonSer.l
Before the discussion began Mr.. Sullivan
stated to the audience that Mr.. Jasper y.
Kinzcr wished TO make 4 stltement for the
benefit Of his fcllow-citizcns, whereupon
Mr.. Kinzer arose, and in few words and
an earnest manner told the citizens he
would take no more Bosses in hiS'a. Mr.
Kinzcr is q we'll known and respected
citizen Of this county, and has in the past
been connected with the Readiuster party.
He gave 4 number Of reasons for his with
drawal from the coalition. Among them
was "that Radicalism, Democracy, and
Rcadjusterism must be so beautifully mix
ed aud blended that they lose all origi-
nality"; and if radicalizing Virginia was
reimbursement, he would take none IN his'n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
How II Strikes yirsinian in BaIii.
moro.
BALrIMOrE, MD.. October 20. ISE

BALTIM0IE, ND, October 30, 1881.
Editors DiSpOtch: l was surprised and
mortified to read in to-day's Dispatch that
3,SO0 white voters in Richmond have failed
10 pay their capitation-taX. Such an an
nouncement is calculated to dsmpen the
srdor OF any man who has the success OF the
Democratic State ticket in Virginia. ut heart.
Can II be That the splendid efforts Of your
candidates and canyasseis are 10 come to
naught through the supineness OF men
who have so much at stalker am Il menu
Der OF the John W. Daniel Club OF Balti-
more, and though voter here, have vol
UNFAIRLY assessed and paid in tico per cent.
upon my years salary to aid the Demo-
cratic cause IN Virginia, and others have
done even better. We were startled with
q request to raise money to assist in paving
capitation-taxes in Richmond III the
money 10 pay the capitation-iax on the
white men in Richmond cannot be raised
In your own city in twenty-four hours
energetic canvassing by your City Execu-
tive Committee, then my opinion Is that
the Democrats may as well "shut up
shop" and turn the State over TO the mis-
cradle Observation-Disclosures com
bination. l could name dozen men in
your city who could pay this $500 and
not miss il for moment. IL the men of
means in Richmond are unwilling 10 do
this much, aud do IL at once, then we can
hardly be expected TO work here TO raise
what means we can TO place In the doubt
Iul legislative districts.
Respectfully, d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
Richmond.

The letter which we this morning pub
lish from a Yirginian residingin Baltimore
is enough to cause the people OF Richmond
to put on their studying caps. That there
should be even one thousand white voters
in Richmond whose capitation-taX has not
yet been paid must cause feeling
OF surprise In the breasts OF many
OF our country friends even in VIZ
pinia. These need not fear, however,
that Richmond will fail in her duty
II ia only thc absence of Roadiusters that
causes any seeming lukewarmness here.
The white MALONE vote here was last fall
only about four hundred out Of total vote
OF over seven thousand. Their strength
here next week, if they show any, will
come from negro votes. The Democratic
voters here, therefore, have not opponents
enough to rouse them into that sort OF ac-
tlyity which they ought to manifest. We
can SAY thus much for them.
Nevertheless, let us all work this week as
II the town were full Of Rcadiusters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01

The article 10 which the Wig alludes
In It's leader OF yesterday was neither writ
ten nor endorsed by us except in 80 fr as
mere publication is endorsement. It was
handed to us by : gentleman connected so
closely with the public schools that we nat
urslly supposed its statements TO be relia-
bic. Besides, we asked him II he was sure
OF his facts. He will Of course make his
statements good, or acknowledge bis error.
We have not inquired into the matters far
enough 10 enable US 10 speak confidently in
regard 70 them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01

BosToE. October 20, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: The reported as
graceful action Of the Ninth MASSACHUSETTS,
regiment In Richmond II attracting 80
mich attention both in Boston and In Rich-
moud that am prompted to tell you Of the
feeling OF the better class al citizens mere
In regard To the matter. When the ork-
town celebration was discussed, lew OF
those enthusiastic individuals who always
want IN see the element Of which the regi-
rnent /, composed represented on such oc-
c,sious proposed 10 send the regiment 10
Yorktown as a representative" Doay'
Thcreupon money was solicited from the
friends Of the organization, and IL was
sent a. the "represenfatiye" Dody'
Rut representative OF whatl 1t rep
resented simply certain rum-sellers ana
the chean politicians who raised the
money 10 dciray the expenses. Inc
REGIMENT went to Yorktown to "haVe
rood timev with other peoples money,
and IL was not expected that 1t would be
credit 10 the State. | venture To say tnat
NOT one GOOD citizen was at all surprised
when II was learned that the regiment was
In DISGRACE. Nothing better was expected.
Now. the people OF this State are tnor-
oupbly Disguised with the organization,
and regret exceedingly that the disgrace
,bould be charged to the whole Common
wealth when il belongs 70 a few row
dies who arc not capable OF upholding
their own honor, and much less the
honor OF Massachusetts people. me
independent Corps OF Cadets, which
escorted the Governor to Yorktown,
was sent by the State, and was the only or
SANITATION which truly represented the
State: and as to their acting Ike gentle
men and good soldiers on the whole trip,
there Is no question. An investigating
committee has been appointed to go 10
your city and inquire about the charges
msde against the Ninth regiment, and II IL
Determined that any miscreants shall be
severely punished. The better class -
heartily ashamed OF the regiment, and
tr,Ist, that the citizens OF Richmond VIII
not Judge our people by few unprlnci.
pied fellows for whom we have no word OF
excuse. ohA"hO''
The above comes from one Of the most
intelligent and well-iniormed citizens Of
Boston.
We desire him to know, however, that
the people OF Richmond never for a mo-
ment suspected that the unruly members
OF the Ninth were fair representatives OF
Boston or Massachusetts, people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01

Colonel Ton WHITEHEAD, who has been
meeting MASSEY in the Southwest, says in
his paper, the Lynchburg Advance:
We have been in the Southwest, cat,
drank, talked, and slept with the people,
and the solid people are coming to the res.
cue Of the State. Captain Spindle VIII carry
Montgomery with a whoop, although Au.
ditor Massey did give Mr.. Taylor two days
"hoeing" in his crop. Sam. Williams will
clean out EewberTy and end that farce
Graham will squeeze through in Wythe
Davis will carry Grsyson, Fowler and Kel
ley be left at home in Washington, snC
Dave Bayley will lose "them golden slip
pers." We expect to see old man Speer
from Scott, In the next House, and per
haps DR.. PeeIy, from Tazewen, may bc
there. The people OF the Southwest arr
tired of Republican United States senator
already, and don't want John II. Lewis iol
Northumberland any more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. THE LARGEST DRY-GooDs
STORE IN THE STATE.
LEVY BROTHERS TIE LARGEST AND
BEsT-AssoRTED STOCK.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.

ELEGANT SILKS, sATINs,. .cAsBMEREs
YELYETs, SATIN DE LYON, and WORST
CLoAKs, sACQUEs, wALKISG-JACKETs,and
CARPETs, oiL-CLOTHs, MATTIyGs, DRUG
GETS, RUGS, and HAsSOCkSi
TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOILIEs, row
ELS, sHEETINGS, and PILLOW CASTINGS
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, and QUILTS
A large assortment Of THIsEE-BDTTON MD
FosfER's KID GLOVES, with tie patent lace
flstelings--the best KID Glove I'm the world;
LADIES UNDERWEAR Of our own manufac-
ture-we offer extraordinary inducements in
MERINo and LAMBs-wooL SHIFTS and
DRAWERS for men, women. and children;
HOSE and HALF-li0SE in all styles aud quail
tics-sOme special bargains; .......-
KNIT GOODS, such as SlIAWLS, JACKETS,
sCARFS, y BIAS, HOO Ds, SOCKS,
DECORATE. DECORATE! DECORATE!
FLAGS. BUNTING, CAMBRICs. and CALI
GOES. Decorate for the grand celebration
Every family should decorate.
CLOAK CLOTHS and sACklNGs;
LACE and SILK SCARFS and TIES;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Of every
TRUNKs, 'SSGTCHELs, TRUNK-sTRAPs, and
FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS IN enaiess va
DOLE, BOOKS, woRK-B0XEs, DESKS, and
Excellent NOTE-PAPER at 81 per rcam;
Excellent ENVELOPES at 4Oc. for "a bsx Of $50;
GILT, GOLD-PLATE, CELLULOID, JET, and
FANCY JEWELRY.
Fail not 10 decorate for the grand Yorktown Cen
tennial celebration. FLAGS, BUNTlNGS,
LANTERNS. sc, at the lowest prices.
HOOP. BALMORAI.-, and BOULEVARD
SKIRTS, and thousands Of other articles q the
big store Of LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
"0Id Montgomery Safe

SO telegraphed one OF the strikers OF
Boss Billy TO the Wing. He says Pcndle-
ton did it, Well, old Montgomery is safe
FOR Daniel, Barbour, Mckinney, and Spin
die, and don't you forget II. We are making
gains every day and losing none. With a
good majority at the last election over
Mahoneism, and majority Of POI in 1873
when the Republicans had no candidate in
the field, why should the county not be safe
for honesty, economy, schools, Daniel,
Spindle, and against Bossisn ?-Hont'
QOHlerV Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01

No complaint WAS made against the Bos-
ton cadets or the Vermont aud New Hamp-
shire end New York men, so that it il utter
hnnbug to lay anything to local prejudice
against northern men or against Msssa-
chusclts men. No explanation OF the
charges can be based on this ground
Springfield ReptstIicon.
General FITzHUGH LEE, General Of the
First Brigade Virginia Volunteers, hearing
that the Massachusetts, Ninth was on Its
way to this city, tclegraphed welcome
and also an invitation to Join in the parade
in this city with the northern and other
soldiers who were here on the occasion Of
the Centennial celebration at Yorktown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01
Tickets.

There are many counties in Virginia in
which there is no printing-press. How
are persons In those counties to get tickets
Is II expected that voters thus situated will
contribute money and send out Of the coun-
w to get their tickets printed? 1t will
never do to rely upon such broken reed.
Surely the State Executive Committee will
not thus throw away golden opportunity.
As certainly as we pen this paragraph, the
failure to send out tickets to the various
counties will cost JOHN w. DANIEL many
thousands of votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01

Fiity-six business-houses in Lynchburp
have consented TO close their doors on
eiection-dsy and give their employees the op.
portlnity TO vote and work for the cause OF
good government and fidelity to State obi
cations. Can there be doubt OF our sue
cess, When such spirit is manifested in
The community How many firms in
Richmond win allow their employees tC
work this week in getting the voters regis
tered, or, ii unable to do this, will help L
pay the capitation-taxes now unpaid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-01

A gentleman who has been stumping the
State, and who called on us yesterday, esti-
mates thst DAEIEL's majority will not be
less than sixteen thousand, and our ros-
iority on joint ballot In the Legislature not
lsss than ten or twelve. Pretty close this
last But DANIELS majority ought 10 be
thirty thousand. Turn out ard urge your
neigbbors 10 go TO the polls. Turn outand
see that every Democrats poll-tax Is paid.