davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
BOTETOURT.
FUNEIAL-PARALYzE
..l..,.t.,.no az ihn IIiclAinnn1 Dismal IN

FINEEAls--iA kAl- I LEb ~ hiHb'
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispaich.l
FIxCAsTLE, November Is, 1882.
Death, when IL comes in quiet country
town. produces feeling al sadness when
pervade the whole community. Here every
body knows everybody else, and whenever
a death occurs il is usual for henderson
every family in the community to attend
the funeral services over the deceased.
Under favorable conditions the crowd that
would assemble around the grave OF Il
man as widely known and aS popular rs
Il. VI. Allen, the late clerk OF the county,
would have been immense. But the cold rain
that has been falling since 9 O'Clock kept
many at home. The Methodist church,
however 0hc LARGEST in the place., was
packed with relatives and friends OF the
deceased Religious exercises were con-
Quoted by Rcys. Cyrus Doggeti and Collins
Denny, the latter delivering an eloquent
discourse from Lukc-twcnty-third chap
ter, i3d verse, "Ncrily | say unto thee, to-
day shalt thou he with Ne in para lise.'
lie was buried with Masonic honors.
The many friends Of Lewis Linkenhokcr
will be sad to hear that he has had stroke
of paralysis. While at Buchanan ycstcr-
dav his tongue was paralyzcd and he was
taken home speeches.. Il will be rcmcm-
bered that Mr.. Linkcnhoker was in the
Legislature OF 1879 from This county, was
the nominee OF his party in 1881 for the
Senate. and it is thought he ought TO have
been elected treasurer OF the state instead
of Eeycley. Personally he is one Of The
most popular men in this county, and
while he still acts with the RcIdiu,tcrS he
is free from personal abuse OF his political
opponents.
Mr. Frank Wood, brother Of Dr. L. y.
Wood. prominent physician OF Buchanan,
was buried TODAY. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
SPECIAL NOEtCEn-
mr. SPECIAL BARGAINS


mr. SPECIAL BARGAINS
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED CASHMERE
ROBES
at grcatly-reduced prices
BLANKETS
from the big sale In New York.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
OF every description.
CLOAKs
If all Kinds for Women and Children
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS WEAR
LADIES' UNDERWEAR VERY CHEAP
yFRJNO AND LAMB'S-wOOL UNDERGAR-
MENTS
for Men, Women, and Children.
CARPETS
tho largest and best-assortcd stock in this city.
RIGS. MATS, OIL-CLOThS, MATING WIN
DOW SHADES aud LACE CURTAINS
sUAWLs, KNIT GOODS, HORSE
BLANKETS, and CARRIAGE
BLANKETS.
The largest bcst-assorted, and cheapest stock OF
NAPKINS, DOlLlEs, TOW
ELs.PIANO- and TABLE-COVERs
ever offered.
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTlNGS' LACE
FDGINGs and INSERTINGs
In great variety at very cheap prices
\ large stock Of
LACE NECKWEAR FOR LADIES.
All Of the NOVELTIES OF TIE SEASON can
Nv" LEVY, DAVIS & DRAkk'S,
Successors to Levy Brothers,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
TERRA-COTTA MOUSQUETAlRE X /
GLOVES I'm all shades and qualities. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21

voted against the bill, this fact would hive
cost him good many VOTES. We doubt
not that both these remarks may
be made as to almost every mem
Der Of Congress elected In all
the Northwest, Wcst, Southwest, and
South. The people at home expect their
congressman 20 support river and harbor
bills: and II those congressman fail to do
so, the voters will not support them. II
their congressman vote for such bills, no
issue Is raised. and the result Is not affected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Me- THE BEST COD-L1VER OIL,
,mnorted by myself direct from New Foundland'
and guaranteed to be pure, free from rahciui'y'
and more easily assimilated and more acceplaDie
10 the stomach than other brands Of oil.
For s,,ebv T. ROBERTS BAKER,
successor to Meade BaserD
91o east Main street, Richmond, va.
(no 21-Tu&Sa-2mI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
10 he Ediior Of Me Disnnich:

4" ne EHitW u me DtSpUiU:
Dear Sir,-Nour correspondent from
west Point who charges me with issuing
laN-receipts which are unpaid for has been
imposed upon or deliberately ial;ilcs.
Publish the above in justice to me, and
obIigc Thomas f. MILKY.
ShocheltordS, King and Qucca county.
Va, November l., lSa2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21


TIE NEW OLIVE BrTTER
j. excellent for frying parpD.'-. There Dinc'int
In a name. hut probably nothing ~ tho" olive boa
The butter except g.. color; but. bc-ide- being a--
sured by chemists that This {, perfectly pure veg
etahle oil, all hou>ckscpcr- WHO have tried It"In
agree hat II Is extremely economical ana make
very delicate frying material. Here WIS f'rin' }
the situation in the kitchen over the frfiu@-pan'
You could take. lard, which wa- uHf cheap. aaf
"u-cd up" very fast: you hutt F'l .i. Doe
sides being expensive. rclui.ei 70 -liifM cook Fl.
keep 70 from burning, or yoa cDnld N.r -'lt.'-l'.
which. though costing ahrIingiy % beg NI''.
required SD little - go ttc 80 o.. th Oh. c.Ns --
school would tell you 30 wa- like .heNli"" -ri
il did not seem - lo., ger cutiniy af'ri
afty oysters tlc bottle Was nearly % iuIl a- p i..
But very few American h,u,"kcoIcr- r...l ..
brought by IL, first cxpcnsiyclcs- 20 tr, u.i1c
oil. which {, ihe frying material OF ai- @...l l.-
rope We leave ont OF the list "clIrih.i '.t.
driupiug because there i- seldom enough 20 f.
do the entire cooking with. even with '.n..l.
tfous person In the kitchen who understand. ..s
10 ,avo and use IL an. ts 10 should AWAY N. .I
Cd Oh. The two bc-'-Suowu 'croithlt"i'. i.' tI..
country produces are cottou--cci I'D anal IaHat
oil. both Of which und' r-lood O. have '.I I.f
years exported To- Europe. coming Na.h FL. %
wIckor-coycled TASKS a- italian o..s.-.Il N.I
oIiye-oil from California FEE too I'm .l n....'f .-
vet 10 count much d. the home marhe-. Ia.m1n
uficturor- If the ncW OLIVE Bi o. Nr-ri... I.
not butter al an, bar clear. grtensh .n have
agreed 10 give us . home pf0IHl 2. .r1ff.i pure.
without the ocean voyage. fn NIB. ,.uei'ilfrnu-
| ridiculous American p-0I'.i.'- On uot lt. c. f
cotton-sced or peanut .'l. Do, f.ur.rn f whio.
probably f.. Auyhod, aiY tIl,-4twIl aT,, l.r
| It cook, a. well as ,air.-.u. and ..a il ',s.iH b..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
A PETITION FOR MANDAMUS FILED.

JACKSON, Miss, November 2O.-Gencral
Chalmers has filed a petition for mandopus
oeIore Judge Wharton TO compel the Sec
rotary OF State TO count his votes i'm Tate
county. lie charges that Mr.. Myers. See.
rttary OF state. allowed returns from other
districts to he Inspected but refused 10
let any one OF the returns from the Second
district until they were counted. He
alleges that the returns were purposelv
concealed to prevent any errors from be-
ing corrected during the ten days allowed
ny law for making the returns, and SAYS
The clerical error rs to j. X. " Chamblessv
would have been promptly corrected II the
returns had not been fraudulently con-
cealed. The commissioners OF election of
Tate county have sent an amended return
showing that votes were east for j. II.
Chalmers, and not for j. II. Chamblcss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
GROCERIES, LIaUoRs. &c.

c,PFCIAL THAN KSGINING AN
- yoIINCEMENT.--(ioods marked down for
the holidays at the NEW STORE, 6l2 east Mar
shaI, street. GOLDEN SYRUP, best IN the mar
Set, Doc per gallon; CHOICE NEW ORLEANS
Ihc.. and GOOD BAKING-MOLASsEs, l0c. per
quart; CoFFEEs roasted fresh every day; Fine
RIO l2c.; Good Green, SC. per pound HAMS'
Ice, and BEST REFINED HABD l1c. per
mound. Az other goods proportionately 'o"
Extra Inducements offered 30 dealers.
"'" HER/FL & co.
nootIts 6l2 east Narhal -tioff.
NEW CROP
NEW ORLEANS MOLA>sES.,
PRIHE TO CHOICE QUALITIES.
For sale by DAVENPORT & NORRIS.
lno2l-l0tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
DEATHS.

Died on Monday morning. at 1870 4. NJ ALEX
ANDkR Fl1IGERALD in the fOrty-imrd year
OF his age.
lis funeral will take place THIS TUESDAY,
AFTERNOON AZ o'clock from tile Manchester
flesbyierlan church. Friend, and acquaintance,
nre respectfully lnyi'cd 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
MARRIAGES.

Married, November Il. 1882. at EroaG-Stroct
Methodist church. by Rev. J. Wiley Biedsoc.
Join &. CROUCH to CADlE \. GAINES: both
Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21

Create healthy appetite, prevent mala.
r'al diseases by using Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21
r17y TIIALHIMER BROTHERS,
At FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS,
THE ONLY PLACE
THE WRAP DEPARTMENT

I'm the city where you can find such an assor'-
meut Of goods as we mention below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21

DOORS, STATIONERY. Nc.-A large
ID supply of Prayer. Hymnlls, and Bible. iu
an the latest STYLES and bindings; Plush Albums.
Plush >atchcl,, Plush Work-BoNe-. Jcwel-BoNc-,
Glove and Observation-Disclosures Morocco Albums
embossed and hlnd-paiutcl. \ superb line Of
fine Leather Goods. including Wltiu,-D Desk. Ii
dc Satchcls. Card-Ja-,s, g.. Fine line of cold
rcn- and Pencils, Hand-paintc1 mh-lnd.: Pie
ufo-.rmcs. in gold. velvet. and plush. from Ice
20 - III the Gif'-Eook, and latest uoycitio-at
y. LEDNARD'~,
~. COS Mann street.
car and SEQ. mo- II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21

PRoDCCTl0N DOUBLED. AGAIN DOUBLED
lfc4-eodl2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-21

SNOw-STORM-REV. J. z. TYLER-BERRIES OF
TIE THIRD CROP-NOT IN PlTTSYLYANIA-
GOVERNMENT BUILDING NEATLY READY FOR
OCCUPANCY--A DANyILLE NEGRO ACCUSED
OF MURDER At NEWPORT, Il. I.-BAPTIZED-
ELECTRIC DISPLAY-FIRE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24
"a Tree and Its Fruit. -

The article in another column with
the above heading might proftably be
read by some of the editors and contribu-
tors of papers in this part of the country.
The New York Tribune. however, from
which the article is taken, should not
forget that personal blackguardism origi.
mated with one of its now ablest con
temporaries, whose editor adopted that
line for the purpose of introducing his
little sheet to the attention of the
rabble That editor succeeded, made
money and died ''well off" THAT is, in
worldly goods; perhaps he is not so well
off now. Since his successful effort he
has had many imitators, who, in
order to make few dollars, will, when
1t is safe so to do. trsduce any mans
character, on the principle that the
paper must have something in it to make
it sell
But such Rqpers, as a general rule, are
not successful. 1t takes a large popula-
ton of roughs and pot house politicians
to support them, and, fortunately, but
few cities can boast of sufficient num-
Der of that class of readers to make them
profitable. The Tribune comes to the
point when it says that people who
encourage such papers are directly re-
sponsible for such affairs as that of
Cockrell and Slayback."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

best interests of the district, for his home
ar his heart is here. He belongs to us
and we have claims upon him, and he
stands pledged to be the friend of the
people of our section-of the white man,
of the black man, and of
all men, Personally, without reward or
the hope thereof, he has DEFENDED
many colored persons who were friend
less and penniless, and he is universally
known to be a kind man to the poor Of
both races. AS to Colonel Atkins he is
comparatively stranger. 1t takes al
most lifetime to find out really what a
mao is, and we had better Qeaving politics
out of the question: take the man we
know the best. Then, l say, show your
appreciation of your best friends by
voting for the Democratic candidate.
A FRIEND OF THE CoLoRED MAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24
The united States Senatorship.


Despite the fact that several gentlemen
of prominence in this State have been
mentioned in connection with the office
of United States Senator as successor to
the lsmented Hill, there does not seem to
be a great deal of interest or enthusiasm
manifested in the matter. Why this is
so it is difficult to tell. Governor Col
quit has been spoken of as more likely
than any one else to carry off the prize,
and indeed his friends assert that his
election is a foregone conclusion. 1t
may be that this is recognized as fact,
and that is why we hear so much less
than usual on SUCH occasions of the
probable chances of this or that can
didate.
Among others who have been spoken
of as worthy to receive this high honor,
is our well known fellow citizen, Hon.
A. r. Lawton. Certainly this section of
the State is entitled to some considera-
ton, and if any one from amongst us
can be chosen, we know of no one who
would more creditably fill the office than
that gentleman.
As is well known, however-and as
General Lawton himself has distinctly
stated on more than one Occasion-he
will not press himself for the place. If
the Representatives of his fellow citizens
in the Legislature see fit to offer him the
position, he will highly appreciate the
honor, but he very rightly takes the
ground that the office of United States
Senator is one not to be scrambled for.
In other words, he thinks the office
should seek the man and not the man
the Office.
These sentiments cannot be too highly
commended. yet we greatly doubt
whether in this day and generation they
can be successfully adopted. In the
Olden days of the Republic, when
honesty, capacity and integrity were the
simple requirements for positions of
honor and trust, the Office always sought
the man, and, in consequence,
the country was then represented
in all the departments of government
by her best men, and the title American
| citizen" was hOnOred and respected by
all the nations of the earth. Since the
introduction of practical politics" under
the auspices of Radical rule, however,
all this has been changed, and now it is
not only considered no stigma upon a
man to seek any Office from President
down, but the people actually expect
every political aspirant to energetically
press his claims.
We admit that this is unfortunate, and
the sooner it is mended the better for the
country and the publication of our poll
tics. Still the practice exists, and as il
cannot be changed in a day, so it is very
evident that the United States Senator.
ship from Georgia will not at this time
be thrust upon any one who does not
strive therefor. We do not advo-
cate that General LswtOn, or
any one else. should do this in
person; but if his friends really
desire his success they should be at work
even now act actively III ms behalf. They
vii undoubtedly have hard contest be
fore them, for Gov. Colquitt has given
Georgia a splendid administration, his
friends are earnestly working for him,
and his great popularity in the State
which has already been proven on two
separate occasions-is unquestiOned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

Our citizens can hereafter have an op-
portunity of discussing any contemplated
laws for their government if the parties
proposing them will take the trouble to
furnish the MORNING NEWS with a copy
of their bills. If they are too long to
publish in full, we will be always glad
to give correct synopses of them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

The Postmaster General has adopted
a schedule fixing the rates at which
stamped envelopes will be sold after
January 1. The law provides that these
envelopes shall be furnished to pur-
cbasers at the cost of production, and.
nv the advantageous terms secured
through anew contract, the department
is enabled to reduce the price about III
per cent. The present rate is 20 per
cent lower than the cost under the
former contract, and the department is
now able to sell the letter sizes OF these
envelopes at 81 so per 1 900, in addition
to the postage, while the cost II years
ago, for an inferior article, was 81 80 per
1000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

1t looks as though the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad intends to
make Savannah its terminal point. This
is but natural, for railroads prefer to
come where there are ample facilities,
and capital and means for carrying on
business. There are several important
railroad combinations on the tapis which
will probably add considerably to Sa-
vannah's trade and growth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

Morris Marks, Republican candidate
for Congress in the Second Congressional
District of Louisiana, recently made a
trip to Washington to obtain recognition
and support. He is opposed by another
Republican candidate named Demos,
and he desires that the influence of the
administration and of the Hubbell COM
mittee shall be exerted for him alone.
He is said to have returned with assur-
ances which gladdened his heart. Hub
bell was evidently moved by Col Hen
derson's pathetic appeal; "FOr Gods
sake. Judge, brace up"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

Secretary Henderson refuses to say
anything concerning the authenticity OF
the published Hubbell- Henderson-M Ma
hone correspondence of the need of more
money for use in the Virginia campaign,
but is evidently mystifed by its ap-
pearance. He thinks, however. that the
author is "a scavenger Of the press, and
an acknowledged letter thief" The
Washington Star reports Gen. Butler as
che responsible source, he haYing got
possession of the letters during his recent
visit to that city. If the Star is correct
in its suspicious the willy Benjamin has
lost none of his old shrewdness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

The excess of Congressional appro-
priatiOns for 1888 over those for 1882 was
neatly 1900, 600. The whole cost of
the government during the last year of
Buchanan's administration was but $50,
600 900. In other words, the mere in
crease from one year to another, under
Republican rule, was SO, 100000 more
than the cost of an entire year of Demo
cratic Government
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

We Judge that some descendant of the
Pilgrims has been working big racket
in Iceland. There is an alleged famine
there, but the enterprising hyperboreans
manage to ship fine, fat sheep at the
rate of seven thousand a week. The
Icelanders, if the fraud was original with
them, should seek wider sphere. The
G.. o. p. is in need of recruits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

The Massachusetts Legislature re-
arranged the Congressional districts so
that $4,000 Republicans should have
eleven cut of the twelve Congressman,
and 1000 Democrats should have one.
A rather similar arrangement was made
in Ohio, but the plan miscarried woe
fully. 1t may be premature to expect a
like result in Massachusetts,, but it's
the unexpected that frequently hap
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

Secretary Folger denies the published
statement that he has directed the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing to
prepare a new design or plate in order
that gold certificates may be printed for
circulation in cities other than New
York. The Secretary says that in his
opinion the present demand for the new
certificates can be supplied through New
Vorlr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

The Sesqui- Centennial of OglethOrpe's
landing on the bluff of Yamacraw is an
occasion in which every Georgian is
interested. Savannah proposes to cele-
brate it in a BETTING manner, and extends
a cordial invitation to her fellow citizens
from the Savannah to the ChattahOochee
and from the Blue Ridge to the Florida
line to unite with her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

Henderson's discovery of the alleged
detect in the act redistricting Tennessee,
by which three counties were left unas-
signed to any district, is opportune for
the G. o. P. after OhiO's cold shoulder.
1t is quite likely that if Henderson is
right. Clerk Mcpherson will be capable
of making trouble for the Tennessee del
eoation. but the next House will most
likely also be capable of making trouble
for Clerk Mcpherson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

The Chicago Inter Ocean Opines, from
a survey of the legislative field in Iii
nois, that if things don't mend rapidly
there ID. Davis will not succeed himself
nor give way to a Republican, but will
be succeeded by an old fashioned Bour-
bon. The Inter OCEAN should spare
Raum's feelings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

What has that man FOlger ever done
for the Republican party2 Nothing but
use 1t to get office with" Mr.. COnkling
is reported to have said. 1t strikes most
people that Folger is about to do the G..
o. P. the best service he could render
it-that is kill It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

Secretary Teller is wise and prudent
politician. He sees how affairs are
drifting, and so proposes to keep out OF
practical politics for a season so as to
give the cat chance to jump. He an
nounces (since the Ohio electiOn) that he
is no longer a candidate for the United
States Senate from Colorado, but that he
prefers to give attention to his private
business for a while, and let the seeking
of further political honors be future
task when the times are more propitious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

Nipple Mitchell was too hard pill for
the Oregon Republicans to swallow, but
his law partner, DOlph, got the Senator
ship. Nipple is abundantly able to tell
Mr.. DOlph what he oughtn't to do, but
he can find that Outfor himself by study
ing Nipples record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

The telegraph informs US that ''the
President and Cabinet have decided
after a long discussion, to remove the
POstmistress at Manassas" Cause-Biny
Malone wants the office for ''striker. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

There isn't a State in the Union in
which elections have yet to be held
where the G. o. P. isn't engaged in a
family row or handicapped by local
issues, except Little RhOdy. She would
like to ''hOp," but Papa Anthony won't
let her feathers grow:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

Mr.. Howard Carroll is still running
for Concentrating in New York.
The Chicago TFi5uHe's Lakeside Musing
Man. thinks that the New York
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children will not gain any friends by its
attitude of studied NEGLECT in this matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

To be beautiful, buoyant and healthy, the
whole female constitution must maintain
regular action during a certain period OF
life Otherwise, no female can possibly re-
main healthy, and che who does not know
this fact is quite unfortunate. Should you
by exposure become irregular and suffer
with many troubles, experience advises the
use of English Female Bitters as the most
wonderful female regulator and iron tonic
in use.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

FOlger claims that Ohio upset the
stock market. If Gould ponies up for
Arthurs man, as he is understood to
have contracted to do, there will be
'sss75se$her --sbTinkage in stocks. Jay will
have to hear lew e 1s1rrritias siIH and fleece
Luz " -
few lambs to recoup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

The New York Hour pOintedly re-
marks that the Republican party must
put some of its leaders in Jail if it means
to win. If the G. o. P. acted on the
suggestion it would be without leaders,
or pretty nearly so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

The period OF ninety days fixed for the
presentation of plans for new steel
cruisers has expired. Only one plan was
offered. This lack of interest is due,
perhaps, to the fact that Admiral Robe
son won't award the contracts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-24

Doubtless our Georgia Jayhubbellites
heartily echo and re-echo Henderson's
touching appeal to Hubbell: For
Heavens sake, Judge, don't stop your
work -