davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
Presidential Aspirants.


washington people know nothing and
talk about nothing but politics. Washing
ton correspondents, therefore, do but fall
into the universal Washington habit when
they proceed to tell their readers what h
,aid At the national capital eighteen or
twenty months before the National Con-
yen,ion Of either party viii meet concern
Ing the probability Of Mr.. CLEvEIANps
being nominated In 1884 for President OF
the United States. Think Of the hum
dreds Of things which Mr.. CLEVELAND, as
Governor OF New York, may do In the
mean time, and then speculate II you will
NJ to his chances OF being nominated for
that highest OF offices.
We suspect that our friend W. =. BUR-
WELL, who spends good deal OF his time
in Washington, will have something to say
as 10 Judge FIELDS chances. General
HANcoCK's friends are by no means few
nor far between. RANDALL has friends
even in Virginia. So have PENDLEToS'
THURMAN, and others.
In WOlu, spttNia'ioh INV ~" W ''
will probably be the next Democratic NOM
inee for President Of the United States Is
about as wild kind OF speculation as any
body could engage in. When CLEVELAND
was first nominated for Governor OF New
York-namely, on the 2Gth OF September
last-we said Of him:
"Indeed, there is, il appearances may be
relied upon, the making OF President
OF the United States in Mr.. Cleveland"
We quote this to show that we have no
wish to iniure Mr.. CLEVELAND when we
say that it is altogether too soon to be set
ting him up as the probable nominee OF the
Democratic party for President OF the
United States. We passed through Wash
ington in 1876 a TmDEN man, but could
find few or no TLDEN men among our con-
gressmen. They did not know what the
people had determined upon in connection
with the presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
Good Reason.

The Culpeper Exponent says:
"The arrest Of the judges OF election in
Richmond city by the United States super
yisors was an act sufficient, probably, to
void the whole election for congressman at
large. and we should not be surprised if
the House OF Representatives so decided,
in which event q new election would have
to DO held"
That is one Of Mr.. MAssEY's strongest
points undoubtedly. Mr.. GOODE was first
seated, not because Of informaIities in the
returns from Prince George, but upon the
ground the Federal officials had by threats,
intimidation, and otherwise, forced large
number OF the employees In the navy-yard
at Norfolk to vote against him. Besides, a
Democratic Congress ought to emphasize
its hostility to such acts as the arrest Of
election officers whilst in the discharge OF
their official duties. The polls were closed
at one or more precincts in Richmond in
the middle of the day of election by a
Federal deputy marshal. VIII a Demo-
cratic Congress allow such an outrage as
that to pass unrebuked!-an outrage far
exceeding in magnitude and Objectionable
ness the receiving. of bogus receipts from
illegally-appointed tax-collectors as conclu-
sive evidence that the men presenting them
were entitled to vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
New Books.

Curfew Must Not Rinq Tonight. BY
Rosa HARTwIcK THORPE. Profusely
illustrated by +. T. MERRILL and f. ii.
GARRETT, in full-page and letter-press
drawings, engraved by ANDREW. Bos-
ton: LEE e. SHEPARD. New York:
CHARLES Il. DILLINGHAM. 1888. Price
in cloth, full gilt, $3.50.
Few American ballads have taken a
stronger hold upon the reading public than
Mrs. Rosa HARTwICK THORPE's "Curfew
Must Not Ring Tonight" 1t Is one OF
the few poetical pieces which, however
much it may be criticised, still possesses
that indefinabe element Of attraction which
no lover Of the emotional and pathetic can
possibly resist. Since the day when it first
saw the light in a local newspaper, 1t has
been copied and initiated far and wide, has
been translated into several foreign Ian
glagcs, has been set TO music, and acted in
charades. We have reproduced it re-
peatedly.
For sale by CARLTON MCCARTHY & Co.
The Great Diamonds Of the World: Their
HISTORY and Romance. BY EDWIN w.
STREETER. Gold Medallist of the Royal
Order Of Frederic, &C., &c, &c. Edited
and Annotated by JOSEPH HATToN and
A. ii. KEANE. New York: HARPER d
BROTHERS. Price, 20 cents-in paper.
For sale by BEcKwITn g. PARHAM.
The Factors Of Civilization, Real and AS-
Sumed; Considered in Their Relation to
Vice, Misery, Happiness, Unhappiness,
and Progress. The Factors Considered:
Theological, Governmental, Educational,
Politico- Economical. Vol. ". Atlanta,
Ga. J. Z. HARRISON & Co. 1882.
j. II. BAILEY, Atlanta, Ga. Is the author
OF this book. He does not fully endorse
HENRY GEORGE, whose book gOodly num-
Der OF our patrons have read. But he has
read and in some sort endorses Mr..
GEORGES book. All OF our readers know
of the latter's arrest in Ireland, his lectures,
his letters, and his theory. Mr. BAILEY
takes up the cry of Mr.. GEORGE, and tries
to show that poverty arises from private
ownership. Of land. He is in dead earnest;
but his remedy for all the ills OF life does
not strike us as either practicable or desira-
Die.
For sale by the author.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
Rrfcf News Items.

William A. Hill, aged thirty, was killed
Friday nj the McllcIt Foundry, Reading,
by 2l00-pound piece OF iron falling on
him.
The wife of the Chinese Minister at
Washington has lately adopted the dress
usual among fashionable American ladies,
and it is said TO be very becoming to her.
Mrs. Annie Duren, the matron OF the
Boston City Prison, has been appointed
State Superintendent of Prison Work by
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The directors OF the National Mineral
and Industrial Exposition have arranged
for the purchase of several acres of ground
in that city on which TO erect an exposition
building.
A triple wedding took place in Cinciu-
natl on Wednesday at the residence Of
Squire Albert Phillips. His three daughters
were married to three excellent kentucky
gentlemen.
At Holgate, Ohio, Friday night, n pri-
soner named Mccullough set fire TO tile
calaboose in which he was confined. The
building was consumed and Mccullough
was burned to death.
A dispatch to the Daily Neps from Tunis
says the French are preparing an eXped-
ton TO number nine hundred men to pun
ish the murderers OF the men composing
the mission of Colonel Flatters. The
French intend TO cut off all communication
with the Touariks, tribe in the Sahara.
The actual attack will be made next year.
A dispatch from Havana, ILL.,, SAYS: John
h. Walters, farmer, while at work in a
held Tuesday was approached by his
nephew, who told him that he had MUIR
dered his (Walters's) wife. The nephew
then fled, and Walters went to his home
and found the statement true. A large
posse OF citizens is searching for the mur-
derer. No cause has been assigned for the
deed.
A recent cable dispatch stated that Mr..
Parnell had evicted three of his tenants for
non-payment Of rent, thus doing what
other Irish landlords are frequently shot
Tor doing. The matter, however, is ex.
planned in this way: The tenant whom
DIR. Parneli has evicted Is the secretary of
the Emergency Committee in his district.
He has his land at comparatively low
rent, sub-letting 1t at higher rent to three
other tenants. Not satisfied with this, he
has paid Mr.. Parnell no rent for four wears
and has recently proposed to evict his own |
At this point Mr.. Parnell de-
ermined to eyict the middleman; but on
eeount OF o legal technically he found
hat he would have to include tbs names of
ne three sub-tenants on the record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT JULIUS MEYER & son
PLUsHEs, vELvETs, &C.
ARE OFFERING
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

Having purchased very largely ut the recent great
sale Of Townsend & Fargies, New York. we are eu-
abled TO make the following SWEEPING RE-
DUCTIoNs-prIces fully rs per cent. below real
value. Among the lot can be found the following:
IA pieces SILK PLUSH III Navy-Blue, Dark
Green, Black, Seal Brown, Bronze, Plum, &C.,
atS1.75-forner price, $3.50;
6 pieces same in Garnet, Plum. Navy-Blue, Bot
tie Green, Bronze, Electric Blue, at s2.lO-
former price. So;
10 pieces SUPERB QUALITY 21-INCH PLUSH
In every shade at s2.37ya-former price, $500 !;
pieces BLACK ALL-sILK-FACE VELVET at
81 only;
pieces lo-INCH BLACK-sILK VELVET at
sl.50-real value, S2
8 pieces superb 26-INCH CLoAKlNG VELVET
ats2.75 worth 81;
II pieces CoLoRED SILK MoIREs in all shades
at soc. worth 81;
yEILLIEUX ut sl.37h worth sl.75,
pieces BLACK ALL-SILK MERYEILLlEUA
at size. worth 1925;
G pieces BLACK BROCADE siLK VELYETs at
half value.
RUBBER GOSSAMERS At LOW PRICES.
Having receyeda large consignment direct from
the Rubber Clothing Company, We are enabled 70
offer first-class garments at the following low
prices:
LADIES' CIRCULARS, S1.40; CHILDREN'S
CIRCULARS, sl.35; LADIES NETWORKS
with capes, sl.75; BOYS OVERCOATS'
A.75; GENTLEMEN'S OVERC0ATS,S ~.
These are FIRsT-CLASS GOODS. sand are not TO
be compared with the inferior goods sold at same
prices in this city. JULIUS MEYER & son,
no 1o-eod Sol and COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

Not until the moon turns into cheese can
anybody make us believe that the city OF
Richmond honestly gave Massey 700 more
votes last week than it did Daniel last wear.
II ii did so honestly, Daniel might well ex-
claim, GOOD Lord, deliver me from such
friends !"-Salem Register.
There Is no doubt of it at all. There
were Coalition Judge, Coalition deputy
marshal, and a Coalition supervisor, at
every precinct in this city on election-day.
The Democrats had no possible chance to
cheat II they had desired to do so.
As to the majority here for Massey and
GEoRoE WISE. 1t would have been a good
deal larger II the polls had not been closed
n night whilst many Democrats were wait
Ing to ysfe. They were prevented from
voting sooner by TIE unjustiSablc arrest Of
the election officers by the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

Even the farmers OF Chic, who OF all 9th
ers should be for frec trade, have appoint
ed committee to lobby Congress 10 pre-
vent n reduction OF the duty on foreign
wool. You nnay argue till doomsday and
you can never make operators see that re-
ducticn In the prices Of what they consume,
corresponding with the reduction Of wages,
leaves them In the same condition rs though
no reduction had taken place. The Ameri-
can people will not be for free trade in this
penefationp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
The New Sfeamer DanyiIIe.

The Baltimore american OF Friday has
the following notice of the "Danvile1:
A visit made to the new steamer Dan
vile, OF the York River Line, yesterday,
showed that the vessel was fast approach
ing completion, and that, in all probability,
she would be out on her first trip inside Of
three weeks. Wcll-known constructing
engineers from New York, Philadelphia,
and other cities who have seen the Dan
vile acknowledge her to be one OF the
best-built vessels they have ever seen. The
workmen are now putting on the finishing
touches on the engines and other machine.
~, while the ioiners and painters are also
busily engaged on their portion Of the work,
which Is also well advanced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

We don'texpect that Mr.. HILL, Of Colora-
do, or Mr.. MITCHELL, Of Pennsylvania, or
Mr.. MILLER, or Mr.. LArHAM, Of New York,
will try very hard to elect GEORGE GoRnAM
Secretary Of the United States Senate. Let
Ills await the attempt to elect him with Sc
rcnity OF mind. The accidents will be in
favor Of his Democratic opponent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
CLOAKINGs AND sACKINGS AT GREAfLr
REDUCED PRICES.


CHUDDAH CLOTH In all colorS at 1876 worm
Csc;
a4-INCH PLAID at Csc. worth CSC.
a6.INCH CAsHMERES at 45c. worth 6Oc.;
44-INCH CHUDDAH CLOTH at 55c. worth Zoe:
44-INCH sERGES at 55c. worth 60c.;
44-INCH DRAPs DE ALTMAN at Csc. worth 9Oe':
44.INCH TRICOTS at Toe. worth III
44-INCH DRESS CLOTHS al 81 worth $50;
24-INCH FLANNEL at 26c. worth Soc;
oo-INCH COLORED PLCSHES, extra quality
ats2.25 worth 1925:
22-INCH BROCADE PLCsHE5 at $3.50 worta
$3.50;
oa-iNCH GUINET BLACK DRESS SILK at eoc'
as. TSTSH STrlx1PPissIER BLACK sATINs at 81
a4- MSGsh Black b;HHS2;cK SATIN pRocADEs at 81
oo. TSFsH tc'oI0RED sXTINs, all shades at ooc.
2o-i TS5!h Sca6jGLSoRED cRoscRAINs at 81 worth
a4-fis l;cS22' coLoRED RHADAMEs at sl2'
Our 81 CASHMERE reduced , to oOe;; Tor c,o,t,
"a .nd ~ sacones. Al IL 30. reduced from -;
Great bargains in GENTLEMEN's - nnaHLEI
INDICATED sIii ,gISs ana scDh SnT MIDI.
GATED VESTS and PANhIs;, ,trptxo
Great bargains IN LADIES HEAVY NEhlNo
Great bargains IN MISSED Ai'-'' ''"
VESTS and PANTS. ..,,.,,,.. ,.,. H..
We are also giving bargains SIN elegant noye lt,e'
IN LADIEssc and c ohd IHcE ARTfcLES our @
stock OF BLANKETS, QUILTS &c: cannot ~
surpassed in this civ for either qnn,ilr' V,.f'
ar n1rice Snecial bargains in CAIPtIr, NAI-
9 TI IGGy IN! ri 9TH, RUGS, MATS. HAs>OCE~.
&C. During the next week we WIN ppm "pNfi'
Of rs cases Of new goods: L92k gu LOT n-'
81 Broad street.
Branch Store: 1929 Main street. no l9-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
"Tlie Silver King.

"The Silver King" new melo-drama
by Messrs, Jones and Herman, was pro-
duced at the Princess Theatre In London
on Thursday night. The play deals with
murder and robbery. There are five acts.
seventeen scenes. and thlrty-three charac-
tiers. Virtue. after severe trials, Is finally
triumphant over vice in the inevitable
manner usual In such pieces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
A PRAC1YcAL Man.. III. PUTNAM. Fso

A PRAcTYcAL Man,. ii. PUTNAM, ESQ.,,
recently editor Of the Columbus lOhio)
Times, was interviewed the other day. In
the course OF the interview he said:
a. am thoroughly a free trader, but
am entirely satisfied that No party can win
with that issue. Our people are In the
fifst flush Of great manufacturing cpl
demie, which Will sweep over The entire
Pounxy end everybody wants protection. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
MARRIAGES.

Married on Wednesday, November g. 1882. at
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church. South, by
the Rev. \. &. Gledsoe, assisted by Rev. W. G.
starr. ID. D.. Miss ELLA V. CONRAD 10 Mr..
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON; all Of this city.
Married, October 20, 1882 at the First Baptist
church, by the Rev. J. b. Hawthorne, u. d., JOHN
>; bA1Lf to ALICE q. DAVIS; both of this
city. No cards.
Married, in Baltimore Nd, October IT. 1890
by Rev. August Krause. Mr.. r. ". LOWE to Miss
;. Z. PERDUE; both OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
WIPE II OFT,

-" Wise men say nothing in dangerous
times" Wise men use nothing IN danger
Gus diseases but the best and most APP
proved remedies. Thus Kidney-Wort l.
employed universally in cases Of diseased
liver, kidney, and bowels. twill cost you
but tri1le to try it, and the result will be
most delightful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
DEATHS.

Died, Friday night, | 9Th instant, ALEXANDER
v. ENGL MD, son of John r. and Julia A. Eng
land: aged twenty-five years.
lie WAS killed on the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad while coupling cars 1T Bremo.
lis mineral VIII take place I'll u Sunday EVE
MING al ~ O'Clock from Venablc-Street Bantist
church. Friends and acquaintance are invited 10
attend
Died, yesterday, at 2Hoclock 7. NJ, WILLIAM
II. BROOhs :, formerly of Hanover county In the
forty-third year Of bis age. wv
lis funeral win take place Al IL o'clock THIS
MORNING from the Ncna be-Strect Baptist
church. Friends and acquaintances are invited 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CITY WATER-WORKs)
9l2 BROAD STREET.
RICHMOND, VA, November ls, 1882. }
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
l. AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
TUESDAY NEXT, 21sT INSTANT,
for furnishing and delivering three hundred 1901
tons l2'2fO pounds Of the best NUTTALBURG
OR FIRE-CREEK STEAM LUMP COAL, TO be
delivered at the Pump-Works (Three-mlle locks)
the city dumping the into the ceal-vault pre-
pared for that purpose deliveries TO be made with
out delay.
The Committee on Water reserve the right TO re-
Ject any or all bids. j. l.. DAVIS,
no to-tZl superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

, HoRsfoRD's ACID PH)srnATE AS A BRAIN
foop.--Dr. 5. +. Newcomer, II. d., Green
neld, u, says; "In cases OF general de-
clnty, and torpor OF mind and body, II
does exceedingly well"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

ar Millions OF packages OF the Diamond
Dyes have been sold without single COM
plant. Everywhere they are the iayorite
dyes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

+, ,be citv where YOU can find such an aSsor'-
men, Of goods as we mention below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
THE WRAP DEPARTMENT

THE WRAP DEPARTMENT
80 "a , wander that surprises all VINO
to- ,,s cali. We are confident we can please
every one in search OF anything In TINS iln., ,o
rIrr- SILK. and sERGE-LINED DOLMANS-
entirely new styles; c,p,,r
FIR. SILK, and sERGE.LINED CIRCu-
LARS--latest styles; .oo
A beauty in FUR-LINED CIRCULARS a'ss
same AS sold elsewhere at $40. como anu ''e
them they are bound to please;
An entirely new line aud new designs III bhhNh
DIAGONAL CLOTH D0LMANS, ClRCo-
LARS. ULsTERs, JACKETS, and ENGLISH
WALKING-COATS, plush and fnr-srinHeo'
perfect-dtting garments;
New shades CLOTH DOLMANs, C1RCULAKS'
andJACKETS cut in the most moderr styles
All of the above goods can be had from the low
est price up to the finest grades.
We are making q speciality this season OF CAH-
PETS.
LOVELY TAPESTRY 'Ah' FL" Nv ''V' ''''' W.
,NcRAIN and 3.PLY CARPETS, best styles at
Tho ,orgc,t assortment of RUGS in this city at
popular prices; .r.a-..
The most beautiful styles of DRUGGEIs ~ 20
same as sold heretofore at $50;
DRUGGFTS at S6.50--sold before NJ 50.
Weinvite aninspcction Of these goods
p e-We would make special mention OF the
fact fiat we will make any garment to order at
short notice. and guarantee a III.
Examine our stock of WORoTLD ana SILh
DRESS-GOODS.
Our room and facilities for showing WHATS
surpasses anything of the KIND In TINS CITY,
Come and sec for yourselves at
TIiALHIMER BROTHERS.
sol, corner Broad and Firth streets
no I0-Su'Tu&Ih
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

Messrs. BEcKwfTH & PARnAM have IA
vored us with the October No. OF Inc
Westminster Recietc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
REVENUE REFORM.
How the Country May he Made
HAPPY.

The Internal Revenue n war-Mensure, and
How IL Assumed Its Most Odious Form
A Sound Article from the New York Jour
nal OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

NJ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth street3l.-Rev. 0. =.
GREGORY, Of Charlotte, n. C., will preach at IL
A. NJ. No service at night. 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

DOCKS, STATIONERY, &C.-A large
- supply Of Prayer, liyinn4l,, and Bibles, I'm
all the latest styles and bindings; Plush Albums,
Plush satchcls. Plush Work -Boxcs. Jewel xcs,
Glove and IIandkerchef-BoXc Morocco Albums
embossed ald hand-pdintcd. 4 superb line Of
fine Leather Goods including Writing Desks. La
dies Satchcls. Card-Cascs. Sc. Fine line Of Gold
Pens and Pencils, IIand-Pantcd lnkstands; Pic
turc-framcs In gold, velvet, and plush, from Toe.
to IS; al the Gift-Eooks and latest novelties at
y. LEONARD'S,
No. COS MAN street.
Cal and see. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. sYCLE BROTHERS,
"" s1I BROAD STREET.
.-.., xtxuHr er
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW GOODS.
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS

CIRCULARS, DoLMANs, JACKETS, AND
WRAPS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
BOOKS, STATIONERY. De.

4 LMANACS, 1883.
RICfIARD>ON'S ALMANAC, 1888: price Sc,
or twelve for Soc, by mall.
HAGERSTOWN ALMANAC, 1858; Sc. each by
mail.
CUsSON'S PATENT CALENDAR, 1883; Sc.
ly mail,
Mailed free, catalogue of 5,OOs NEW and
VALUABLE BOOKS at prices from l0c. t0 500.
j. ". RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
no lS-lNM nlchmund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

EOlTY PUDDiNGS.-THE BOOK OF
L. FORTY PUDDlSGS, by Susan Ann Brown !;
Doc. Noble Name. by Mrs. Wister; Il new GER
man novel; 81 80. \ Modern Instance, by How
elsi sl.5O. The Friendships Of Mary Russell
Her Later Life. $3.50 Vice Versa: 81. How to
succeed. by Abbott; soc. The h,sician Himself
and What He Should Add TO HIS Scientific Ac-
gurcments, by Cathell; 1928. Beauty in the
Households 81.
no - WEST, JOHNSTON e. co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19
s-7TST JOUN,S rpIcCop,

n- FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN.-
Rev. W. T. RICHARDSON, ID. d., viii preach at 1
a. NJ. and the pastor at T.. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

NOW READY, SOLDIER LIFE IN
~ THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
by Carlton Mccarthy. with 81 ILLUSTRATIONS
by William l.. Sheppard. Price, $3.50.
CARLTON MCCARTHY & CO.,
Publishers, 9l6 Main street,
Oc 20 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-19

FANCY DRESS GOODS.
SUCH tS
COMBINATION PATTERNS.
EMBROIDERED SUITS, and
NOVELTIES,
at fully one half Of former pricc,.
IN VELVEIS AND PLUSIlEs
We haveb by far the best assortment ehaye0erLat
BLACK SILK vFLVETS ats % yari
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
~
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK OTT0NAN-.
Extra inducements ga
MOURNING GOODS.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Is decidedly the largest and most complete r f.c
state. In this department; ''c guarantee
saving Of fully 20 per cent.
See our CARPET and CURTAIN DEPAEI.
MENT. 1t embraces everything in tAe ma.hs
that Is new and desirable.
In fact for the LARGEST AND BE-T-t--
SORTED sTOCK OF GOODS ~ THE CITY y.g
must call at COHEN BROTHERS,
no lS-SaSu&W 4Ol Broad street.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-02-24
President Garfield Tribute to His Wife

1t was but few months before he
was inaagurated that, while he and
were standing together in his library
in Washington, he said to me, speak.
ing of some public man whose domes,
tic affairs had crippled his course ol
usefulness. George, | want to say
a word about my wife. | have been
singularly fortunate in marrying a
women who has never given me any
perplexity about anything she has said
| have never had to explain away any
word of hers. She has been so prudent
that | have never been diverted from
my work for minute to take up any
mistake of hers. She is perfectly un,
stampecauie. Wnen Things get worse
and there is the most public clamor
and the most danger to me and to US
then she is the coolest. Sometimes il
looks Il little blue before me, but | get
courage from her perfect bravely.
He then apologized for having com.
plimented his wife, but continued
She went to school to me, and twenty
years ago | taught her Latin. She has
during the past winter been hearing
my boys recite their Latin lessons, tt
prepare them to enter the academy in
New England
This is all | remember distinctly ol
the Presidents conversation. | could
not resist the temptation some time
afterward | think just about the time
be was nominated for President, to re.
late this, and when | called at Mentor
u fortnight afterward, he meantime
having been nominated, | said to Mrs
Garfield:
Did you see what the General said
about you to me-"
She answered with little quick.
ness:
Yes, | did; | felt as though
would have liked to box his ears.
don't think won,en's names ought te
be brought into politics in the news
papers. Gath.