davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

before me, II fully realized, Is somewhat
saddcned and dimmed by the reflections
that, II carried out, l shall have to lraye
my good friends OF Buffalo 10 enter upon
another sphere OF action.
The event Of to-day, gentlemen, Is an
event which appeals to the local pride oil
us all, and l should be too vain TO live
with, too vain 70 be Of any comfort TO my
friends. II did not fully appreciate the
fact that this splendid ovation Is not alto
gether on account OF personal preferences.
Yosi are here TO support cause, great
cause, and while you may fully appreciate
that a fcllow-citizen OF yours Is TO bear
aloit the banner OF the Democracy IN
this campaign, you are to remember that ne
Is the standard-bearer in cause that Is dear
TO the people, and in which all their III.
terests are involved. You are 10 support
IL because you struggle for principle, Q
holy principle, principle the ascendency
OF which Will bring happiness, peace, ana
prosperity 20 the people. II is fitting and
proper that the campaign should commence
here nj these cIub-rooms, where perhaps
more than in any other place my candidacy
has been started and fostered. wish that
those valiant old soldiers call them /" old
men ;, and sold fogies" il you will-were
here tonight TO enjoy with us the fruit OF
our labors. Here we commence. Let us
not believe that because local pride and
preference urge us on, and because the
prospects look bright, let us not think
that the battle is to be won without
great fight and struggle. On the one
side, | believe, we are to fight IN the
interests OF the people against power up,
held by a national Administration, and
that il will take the strongest effort to snake
of their viselike grip. Remember that all
the means and money at the command OF
the Administration is TO be put In play
against us. Remember that New YORK Is
the battle-ground of 1884. Don't be ca!oled
into the belief that because we are coni-
dent here, because my ncighbors are en-
thusiastic IN my support, that this Is gong
to win the day. Remember that this Is
large State, and one that is regarded as the
KEY to an important position. On, them
with our coats We must labor as we
never did before, and not for personal pre-
ference. but f0rthe great cause in which we
are enlisted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Mr. Blaine, Our Governor, &c.
o the Editor Of The DISPATCH:

To the Editor Of Tie Dispatch:
l. it reasonable 10 suppose that the
friends Of Mr.. Blaine in New York intend
TO kill him off by electing Judge Folgor as
Governor? He and they know that if
Judge FolGer is elected it would, 80 far as
the vote OF New York is concerned, be the
death OF NJ. Blaine. This being plainly
50. permit me now TO predict that New
York VIII elect a Democratic Governor in
the coming election. There i no question
but what Maine was carried by Nj. Blame
personal influence.
AS he is man Of brains, ii is not 10 be
! supposed that he would be fool enough TO
ask and press his friends in New York to
/ vote for Judge Folgcr, and so kill him
! (Blainc) of Is candidate for President OF
the United States. The idea TO Him that
Mr.. Arthur can ever be elected President
OF the United States must be very amusing.
II Blaine was strong enough in 1880 TO Kill
oil General Grant, is 1t TO be supposed
that he will not be able in 1884 to Kill OF
his "Accidency" lir. Arthur, and his little
"pct from Virginia?
1t begins TO look as if the Straichtout
Republicans OF our State were beginning
to see thing or two.
What good old time" they will have
two years hence should Mr.. Blaine be the
next President OF the United States. Ma
homes brass collar" would then be at a
great discount, as it is not TO be supposed
that Mr.. Blaine would want such TO nut
laround the necks OF his friends. PERHAPS
Mr. Dawson may not be so good a man as
some old cX-Bourbon Democrat (whO is
now enjoying some two or more Offices,
but there are some people who are not vet
willing to believe the assertion of the Gov
ernor that he (Mr. Dawson) had "sold
himself They want the proof, even if
MI. Dawson Is a col0red man and Repub-
iicah' The Governor seems TO love cOlOred
votes, but don't seem to like c0lored candi-
dates Tor good places. In this lh il like his
Boss, as all the facts show. BY the way,
the Governor seems quick to prevent any
Bourbon from holding the most Insignificant
once should he Though elected years ago.
have failed to take the "anti-dueliing
oath passed recently, but seems to think
IL all right that Coalition " man can
hold at the same time first-raic Federal
office, and perhaps, II Mr.. Blair was the
Judge, better State one. We had
thought there was something in the
laws Of Virginia which forbid Zone
holding State Office from holding
at the same time Federal office" Are
we right, and the Governors eyesight and
memory bady II palmer information and
the facts are wanted by the Governor, they
viii be quickly furnished. Of course such
oilice-holder Is not colored.
After the high value recently expressed
by the Governor OF Virginia for the decent
white men Of the State, and such colored
men as the Rev. Mr.. Dawson, he need not be
surprised 10 learn that some OF them don't
see through the same sort OF glasses rs he
is supposed TO do. Mr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

r,,,do~. pourbons, and Democrats may
no v,'r,, .orr;ble and wicked sinners; but rs
degraded. wicked, and old-fogyish ~ they
NAV he tbcv don't propose to league with
Marty which can do nothing without the
negro vote. they propose TO stand by Their
raco con,e what may. No party. boss,
president or any one else will ever cause
Them IN oo ont and electionecr on the OASIS
" that 10 heat the decent men OF our own
race we must seek and have the negro
vote, That game they propose 10 ieave
10 men who seem TO have Iorgottcn that
their mothers were white. To talk ABOUT
going for Mr.. Arthur "because he Is as
poscd 10 give the poor South some OF Tue
Government fat" Is like urging VIZ
tnous female (who might be poor 10
part with chastity because some hper-
tine was possessed OF great wealth..
Don't forget that but for MT. Massey
and the .sBig Four" the negroes OF Nlr-
oinia would have had in the next congress
about seven representatives, ana tne Wnite
neople some two or three. Bear IN miild
also that the white people OF the STATE
greatly outnunber the negroes. How can
Won. as white men, lend your aid to party
which would have so gcrrymandered tile
State but for MIR. Massey and the Big
Four as to have put it in the power OF the
negroes TO have elected more than two
thirds OF the representatives TO Congress
from Virginiai To be plain, DO you think
II would have been fair for 100000 white
men to have had probably only two mem
beers OF Congress from Virginia, ana So,OoO
negroes and 10000 white men to have had
seven? Are you determined to put The
negro on topl If so, then go ahead, and
vote to bring about such an event; but 1t
strikes lis after accomplishing your pur-
pose you will not afterwards have the I'M
pudencc TO look your mother, wife, or Sis
ter straight in the face. MCCAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
NEW KENT COUNTY.

To the Editor Of he DiSpdfth:
New Kent two years since voted only
twcntv-scyen for The Democratic ticket.
Twelve months after over two hundred.
and | think the vote next November will
90 largely over the last. The Mahonc-Rc-
adjuster-C Coalition party lave recently re-
organized by placing one half negroes on
the County Executive Committee. Two
OF the leading members OF the old commit
tee are now out Tor Massey and Democracy.
heard 4 gentleman once a prominent
member of the Roidiustcr party say that
he followed Malone until he found he was
about to carry the party into the Republic
can ranks, but could not 20 that far, and
lett. and returned to hi> first love. He said
il reminded him OF 4 decr-hunt in which
he was engaged some years since, when Il
negro man. not having a gun, concluded to
get a boat and station himself on the river,
so as to catch Inn when ne took to the Wa
ter, but being disappointed in the boat,
thought that n he knew where the deer
generally took TO the water he would Sc
crete himself in rayinc near by and catch
him. Sure enough in short time he heard
the dogs coming. then saw The game. and
prepared for the battle. Fortunately the
poor hard-presscd, unSGSpicious deer came
so near him that he grapplcd him by the
hind legs. thinking to conquer him very
easily: but he calculated without his host.
as the event soon proved to him, for after Il
few desperate springs he got into the water.
and Julius thought that he could easily
manage him there, but here il wa, worse
than on land. But the old fellow held on.
thinking to himself. Now, Old ho>s, III
drown you; hut no 20, for the wafer be-
gan 20 deepen. and seeing that he and not
the deer would have to drown il be held
on any longer, he let 20 with the cXclama-
ton, I'm blessed OF you take me any FUR
der"
This, believe, Mr.. Editor, is the condi-
/ ton OF many. The water is too deep;
there is danger ahead.
have it from good authority chat New
Kent will be all right. FRANK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

M NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
FALL DRY GOODS.

We arc Offering the CHOICEST AND BEsT
ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE FABRIC.
suitable for the season, comprising
The most fashionable shades OF DRESS GOJD>
at l2yc. up;
BROCADE SILKS and SATINs, and solid coi-r,
to match, att1
YARD-WIDE CAsHMEREs n %, 30. and C;o.-
warranted full width;
SHOODAH CLOTHS, 40 inche3 wide. At G5c.-.n
pure WOOL
Cd sUITING FLANNELS ani CLOTHS at IS.
81. and sl2J-cycry color,
ALL-WOOL CAssIMERE5 1T so, he, ,nd a.
complete in al styles:
WATERPROOF CLOTHS. sACQUETNG PLAN
NKLS. and CLOAKlNGs at 65c. up;
WHITE. RED, BLUE, YELLOW, and Gray
FLANNELs to suit every one;
Full line Of TABLE-LINFNs. NAPKINS, TOW.
ELS, TABLE and PIANO-COYERs:
4 job lot Of EMBROIDERED RIBBONS 70 10
ard 25c. worth 20 10 Doe. per yard:
A Job lot Of CIIILDREN'S REGULtR-NAD
HOSE, three pair for Soc, worth SOC. les
l0G dozen LINEN COLLARS and LACE C.f.-
LAKETIFS at 10. 10. and 2Jc. worth a... I....
MINIS, LADIES, and cHlLDREN~ tNDfr-
WEAR. the cheapest and best eyer exhibited.
4 job lot Of STRIPED and BROCADE Sal.
VETS at SIC. worth sl.2j ryar!:
BEST SlLk rLUSiik> % s3-al now shade. H.
PAssEMENTFRIE TRIMMINGS. FRINGE.
and ORNAMENTS, very cheap;
BERLIN. Isle, SILK, and MID GLOVES =,
III and suit every one:
HOSIERY IN endless saricty-an imWeL-. .t...
from &C. upwards
Our soc. WONES CORsrf~ cannot lc hc.t .n
The world;
sATCHEIs, PURSES. and POCNET-BOOh.
from Sc. ny:
4 splendid stock ~ UL~TFN~. DOINANS. CIR
CULABS, tLpAh~. JACKETS. SitAWl.~.
SKIRTS, GO>> u B. RS. BLANhtI~.
QUILTS, COMfORIAGLE~. LACE oif.-
TAiNS, l. AMBKEQU TABLE $50
FLOOR-OiLtIpTff CARPETS. EIt~
&C.. at the very lowest price.
Examine our JkNELRi DEPARTMENT:
Bay some ~ our Poe hEr-IiANDhEk' ilif~.
which are SD cheap Yuu can alFsN '.r.. fH.
for what you might y.v fYr one any ...I...
Don't forget us ou SASH ana other EilfION--
BEST CtODS-tnd give O.. 90 cal -OOu.
TNALillNl.E BROTH JOS.
Central Block. tif,h 1ni Broad .tn.'.
se 26-Iu.~u& 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Re Warned.

The Straightouts Of Virginia know what
they are about The Petersburg hde1-
Appeal says;
eve are informed that Mr.. Blaine's de-
sire for the election of Mr.. Dawson as con-
gresham at large will find expression on
the stump this fall. Either the foremost
colored man OF the country or some White
man closely identified with Mr.. Blaine'S
interests for many years will, we are told.
declare auth0ritatiyely, and in the manner
customary here. that support OF the Coil
ton means a forfeiture OF rights as Re
publican. Mr.. Blaine shows his usual
shrewdneSs in this. The Coalition, While
claiming strength, is lettering to fall, and
though Mr. Biaine'S services may not be
nece, sary. and may really accomplish little,
he viii he given by Republicans elsewhere
full credit for the happy result"
FRED. DOUGLASS must be the man spoken
Of rs "thc foremost cOlorcd man OF the
country" BLAINE's spokesman will wake
up the Republicans to their duty. Let the
fight 20 on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
A Mysterious DrOM ming.

YAzOO CITY, MISS, September 2i.-Yes-
terday morning Myron Siockbridge, OF
Rockville, Ind, left the home Of hi,
brother-in-law. 4. 5. Russell, in thi,
county, to 90 into Madison county to buy
sheep. Later in the day his clothes were
found on the bank OF the Big Black river
at SCOTS ferry, and his horse grazing near
by. 1t is supposed that upon reaching
the ferry and finding the boat on the op-
poSite shore and the ferryman absent, he at
tempted to swim the river to get the boat
TO take his horse across and was drowned.
This is the most plousble theory, as his
watch and several hundred dollars in
money were found in his pockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
PETERSBURG.
TIE LATE CAPTAIN sKINNER-WELD0N
WATER-P0WER.

TIE LATE CAPTAIN SklNNhK-N hLDON
WATER-P0WER.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
SEPTEMBER %, 1882.
Captain Edwin skinner, who died in
Richmond yesterday afternoon OF paralysis,
was one Of the oldest and best-known
pilots on the James and AppOmattOX rivers.
lie had been running on these rivers
mainly OH the AppomattoX-oyer since the
war, and these streams were as familiar to
him As an old-trayelled road. He was
threatened with an attack OF paralysis on
Thursday. but recovered sufficiently to
make trip down the river and return on
Saturday. Saturday night he was found
III his cabin in an unconscious condition.
He was a Oblc-hcartcd fellow. Captain
skinner had an insurance Of $4,000 on his
life Tor the benefit OF his little boy.
Information from Weldon is to the effect
that the Superior Court of Halifax county
has confirmed the sale OF the water power
at Weldon to the McsSrs. Arlington. OF this
city. The maine OF the new company will
be '"Thc Roanoke Navigation and Water
Power Manufacturing Company"
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Governor Cleveland.

The Democrats Of New York seem TO
have made most excellent nomination Of
a candidate for Governor. Indeed, there
Is, if appearances may he relied upon, the
"making" OF President OF the United
States in Mr.. CLEVELAND. He is able,
capable. faithful, modest, and popular.
The leading Independent Republican paper
CIEvELAND-as follows:
alt was very good news, and a little sur
prisiug, too, for we hardly believed tina;
the Democrats in convention would have
enough of what Garfield called horse,
sense TO nominate the model mayor OF tn,
city OF Buffalo for Governor OF the State O.
New York. But they had. Will he bC
electedy IL would be mere foolishness o,
our part TO pretend TO feel the slightes
doubt about il, and, since the frauducn
nomination Of an Administration candidat,
for the Republicans. il would be rank nv
pocrisy TO pretend that we do not ealnestl,
wish it. We think he will get the largcSI
majority ever given to any man for Cover
nor OF New York, and if he does not re
ceive in Erie county the largest vote eve
gwen 10 any candidate for State Office /,
the same district, we shall miss our mari
by long shot,"
That is truly encouraging. That mean
that the Stalwarts OF New York are to b,
taken down peg this year-that BLAINE
Is to be cared for by the Straightout GAR
FIELD Republicans Of New York as by th,
Straightout Republicans OF Virginia. Loob
out for defeat OF the Stalwarts all alone
the line this fall.
Aud what fine orator Mr.. CLEvELANr
is. See how modestly, appropriately, and
wisely he talked to the Buffalo Club The
other night, when they serenaded him
We give his little speech, just to let you
see his manner and characteristics. He
said
My Friends, IL am sure there will be no.
thing for me 10 do in the campaign which we
have Just entered upon which will so an
peal to my feelings and about which will
have TO take SO much care as i'm addressing
you this evening, and | must be careful Of
what i say, or the recoIlections OF the mast
and the appreciation OF your esteem win
quite OVERCOME me. / cannot but remem-
Der tonight the time when | came into
your midst, friendless, unknown, and Door.
cannot but remember how, step by
step, by the encouragement of nv
good fellow-citizens, ] have gone on
to receive more OF their appreciation
than Is my due, until l have been
llonored with more distinction, perhaps.
han l deserve. The position Of Mayor of
ibis great and proud city ought 20 be
enough 10 satisfy the most ambitious. The
POSITION OF Mayor, backed and supported
: IL Is by every good citizen, l ana sure |
h0uld satisfy any men, and 1t would seem |
lmost grasping 10 wish for a higher
onor. The promise Of the future that Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

At Lancaster Courthouse, on last court
day, Judge GARRISON in his speech appealed
to the Democratic Roadjusters 10 know ii
they could support Colonel Mayo, when
the latter Jumped up from his seat and said,
Il don't want any RCadiuStcr to be such a
fool As to vote Tor me as Democrat. | am
a Republican,
That declaration is creditable to Mr..
MAYO. Let every Roadiuster Democrat in
Virginia rccolect that all the MALONE can
didates for Congress are Administration
men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER aeTH

n-;y- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2eTH,
rs POSITIVELY
THE LAST DAY OF THE
GREAT CLOSING SALE
LEVY BROTHERS.
GREAT BARGAINS YET TO BE HAD IN
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
CAsHMEREs,
WHITE GOODS,
LACEs,
LADIES and GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR,
TRIMMINGS.
PRINCES,
sCARFs,
CARPETS,
BLANKETS,
RUGS.
AND IN EVERY ARTICLE YET IL STOCK.
SUCH 4 GOOD OPPORTUNITY
SHOULD BE AYAILED OF BY ALL
IN WANT OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
LEVY BROTHERS,
seq 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
FANCY GOODS.
- T. + Y + y ;
NAILS IFS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
SEND FOR ONE

Is OPENING LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
TRIPLE-PLATE PICKLE CAsTORS ate2 and
up;
TRIPLE-PLATE FIYE-ROTTLER REVOLVING
CASTORS at $3.50 and up;
TRIPLE-PLATE ENGRAVED GUTTER DISH
rs at i3 and up;
TRIPLE-PLATE SUGAR-DiSiIEs az $3.50 and
up:
CELERY STANDS ut Il and -;
TWO gross TEASPOONS, extra plate on white
metal. AZ IL per set;
LARGE SCRAP-BOOhS I'd p aud DOC;
4 great bargain in SCR AP-BOOhS at 81:
- new styles WRlIiNG-DESAS from II 10
$3.50;
\ SPLENDID WORK-BOX at - worth 50; new
design, in IL BOXES;
Our DOLLS at25 and Doc. arc larger and better
finished than any we have before shown; All
sizes CHINA DOLL HEADS;
4 splendid line OF SEW PATTERN VASES at
HANDSOMELY DECORATED COLOGNE SETS
new GOODS are coming every dayat
STENEN~'. , , Broad street,
send for KEW IINlRATED CAI ALOG T..
Mailed free TO any address. Sc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

TIE HYGEM.-Wc had the pleasure OF
meeting yesterday Mr. PhGbus, OF the
IIyceia, and learned that he has yet lGS
visitors at lis hotel, and will have good
house" through the winter.
Nh PhUbus seems one OF the most con-
tented candidates for public honorS who
did not secure them we ever met; seems,
indeed. to feel the escape he made at the
Hampton Convention a most fortunate one,
and doubtless feel, entirely safe from any
further solicitations from the Coalition
party, since hi, refusal to rcadiu,t his
hotel regulations. NoJoit LandmGrh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
Railroad Intelligence.

Mr.. Petit, the new superintendent OF
the New Jersey division OF the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, has done a good thing for pas
sengers who may possibly be smashed OF
otherwise injured while travelling on that
great highway. lie has ordered a supply
OF lint, bandages, and liniment to be kept
on each locomotive, ready for sudden
emergency. PERRY DAyIs's PAIN-KILLEB
is the very Eminent needed in railroad dis.
asters. 1t is so sure and speedy in its ope.
ration that no locomotive ought to be with
ont II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

INTERESTING BAPTISMS-AN INCIDENT OF SEW
ENTY-FIyE YEARS AGO-GREAT RAIN AM
DAMAGE DONE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
SEPTEMBER %, 1852.
Last Tuesday Elder II. /. Taylor, OF
the Disciples church, baptized at ship
yard, in Chicahominy river, Mrs. +. i.
Warren and her son, James Il. Warren,
and aged respectfully eighty-ninc and six
ty-fiyc years. ScNcnty-Scycn year, AGO
Mrs. Warren and the late Mrs. Catherine
Henley, aged twelve and eleven years,
stood a. gOdmolhers for Miss Catherine
Taylor-named after one OF her god
mothers-now hopelcSsiy i'll. After the
ceremony goodly number OF those pres
ent went home with the parents Of the lit
tie year-old that had promised 10 "forsakc
the devil and all his works, and constantly
believe Gods Holy Word and obediently
keep His commandments Two Of the
strong dishes OF the dinner were ham and
chicken-pie. The supper was hand-around,
and consisted OF cake and coffee. During
the interim OF the two meals the two god
mothers were undignified enough TO ac-
company Benokin Lightfoot, William Tay-
Tor, and some others, their contemporaries,
to the barn and play " hide-and-scek -
around the fodder-stacks.
The rain OF last night was simply ter
rife, and broke two OF our best mills, the
property Of the Cranstone Brothers. The
lightning was quite severe and killed two
fine hogs at Shipyard. peninsula.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

A correspondent at Herndon, Fairfax
county, Va, writes to the Post that out o
thirteen Readjusters whom he has met In
that place, he finds but one who will sup
port John s. Wise for Congress. lie say
that Mr.. Barbour Is gaining ground daily
These are more than straws; they are facts
Kashiaqton Post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

llr. Dezendorf was in the city last nieht.
He speak, in the most confident terms Of
hi, election. and says that Dawson will get
at least 10000 votes in his district alone
Washington letter-Ale.andria Gazette.
The best cure for diseases of the nerves,
brain. and muscles is Browns Iron Bit
TORS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

The Virginia Educational Journal for
September contains IN article entitled
'Notcs on the Study and Teaching Of
Grammar" from the pen OF Mr. THOMAS
=. LILLY. which i worthy OF the atten-
ton Of teachers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26
COnscryativc.DemOc Meetings In
EIcnricO.

A scryatiyc-Democratic mass-mect-
ing will be held at IIarding's shop, Fair
field township. Henrico county, on Friday
next, Doth instant. at O'Clock =. VI.
There will be a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mass-meeting at IIcnrico courthouse next
Monday. October I'd. that being court-day.
Hon. George u. Wise and other speakers
will address the meeting on both occasions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

ANOTHER WARNING TO THE STALWARTS.
The Cincinnati Commercial, the best and
ablest Independent Republican journal in
the West, says:
"Wcll, you Stalwarts keep your eye on
Blaine. He invented your name, and he
will write your epitaph. Or if he doesn't
do it we will.'
That's the idea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-26

II there are any Democratic Readiusters
In Lancaster, Judge Garrison will get their
votes. The white people of that county are
as solid for Democracy as the rock Of Glib,
raltar.- Northern Neck News,