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

: 7 E V IN ;
OPENS LOTS or ELEGANT GOODS.
BIG BARGAlNS IN ALBUMS.
FLUSH ALBU Ms, embroidered. at Il;
FLUSH ALBUMS, embroidered at 1913:
PLUSH ALBUMS. padded. At s4.25:
MOROCCO ALBUMS. embossed in flowers, q -
MOROCCO ALBUMS. embossed IN goId.gts2:
Genuine rURkEY-MOROCCO ALBUMS. pad
ded' lne gold edge, aboard Inside instead
81 paper, AZ s7-would be cheap anywhere AZ
fl2;
ALB MS, solid leather. at soc;
lac largest assortment. NJ all prices shown iu fh.
city at prices that WA amaze YOU.
OVtr 500 TAPESTRY, VELVET, NOOTFT ,na
SMYRNA RUGS, all sizes. Il much les, Than
regular prices
200 TAPESTRY MATS at 75c.-choice STYLES:
Ten dozen PORCELAIN PEG-LANPS, 10 stvles.
trimmed complete, atsl;
Eight new BRlC-A-BRAC LAMPS. trimmed
with painted globes TO match, at slO and $40
worth sl3
All Immense stock Of TOYS, DOLLS, TEA SITS.
WAGONS &C., opening.
You VIII save money by buyimgat
STEVENS, SOS Broad str,.t
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE. SEND FOR
ONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Paul VS., O'Ferrall

Mr.. PAuL's conscience" compelled hin
no vote AZ the last session OF Congress TO I'm
: seat Democrats and seat Radicals-in ON,
case, at least. TO nseat Democratic whit,
man and seat Radical negro; because
forsooth, Mr.. PAUL could not be party 70
doubtful election. Judge O'FERRAII
will commend the same chalice 10 PAuL,s
lips In the next House OF Representatives.
lie will get the House to unseat PAUL
because his small majority was obtained
ny allowing negroes to vote upon
tax-receipts not issued by persons duly
authorized 10 issue them. The Demo.
cratic majority VIII be so large that the
Democrats cannot be charged with having
seated OFERRALL In order TO increase that
majority. They can act with perfect impar.
TALLY. There Is but little reason 10 doubt
that such Will be their action.
Mr.. PAUL would, we doubt not. rather
have the tudgeship OF the Western district
u Virginia than seat In Congress which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
DEATHS.

Died. November Sd. IN Prince George county
Va. OF erysipelas. Mr.. DAVID +. START, Ior-
merIy of Richmond, Va, I'm the ffty-nnth year of
his age.
Died, on Friday, November To- 1882, at LAD
O'Clock Z. NJ, ut the res dence of his brolher-ll-
law, Mr.. Lysander W. Rose JOSEPH BOOTH son
Of the late William Booth, in the fifty-sXth year
of his age. ,,
The funeral will take place from the above resi-
dence, at Marshall reservoir, THIS Saturday Az
TERNOON ut O'Clock. Friends of the family
respectfully invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

GENERAL GRANT-THE UNITARIANS.-
The Unitarian Club OF Boston held meet
ing on Wednesday last, over which Cover
nor LONG presided. He introduced Gene
raj GRANT as "thc last convert to Unfta-
rianism." General GRANT responded brief
ly. The crater of the evening made the
following remarkable statement:
"ProbabIy there is not single occupant
of a Congregationalist pulpit in this State
who believes literally the account of the
first pair of our race in the book of Gene
sis"
This remark was not made Of the Unita-
rians, though it is true OF them also, but OF
the orthodox congregationalsts.
General GRANT seems to be at home
everywhcre-at camp-meeting, a Baptist
Association, Unitarian Club, or a horse
race. His egoism aboishes all distinctions
between good and evil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

The DEPUTY MARSHALs.-We infer from
Il letter to the New York World just writ
ten by ex-senator MCDONALD. of Indiana,
that be is in favor of repeating the United
States laws authorizing the appointment Of
deputy marshals to arrest peaceable cit-
zens, Overawe voters, and carry elections
for the Radicals. Mr.. MCDONALD SAYS:
"The interference of the Federal Ad.
mlnistration in State elections and State
affairs, so overwhelmingly rebuked in New
York, must cease. AS soon a. possible all
laws authorizing Federal action beyond
the limits Of the Constitution must be re-
pealed."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

We should not be surprised il for every
dollar that Cameron and Malone wrunc
from the scant earnings OF poor women In
the departments the Republican party lost
at least hundred votes. - Wdshinqton
Post.
John Il. Massey, having been fairly elect
ed 10 Congress from the State at large, will
take his seat In the next Congress. And
don't you forget 1t, Mahonys. -Lynchburg
PbyiniaR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
BOTETOURT.
THE ELECTION AT BUCHANAN-THE FATAL
ACCIDENT TO MIR. CHARLES WISE.

THE ELECTION AT BUCHANAN-THE FATAL
ACCIDENT TO MR.. CHARLES WISE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUCHANAN, November o, 1882.
The election returns from this county
come in very slowly, and at this writing it
is impossible to give the full vote. In
some placesl the Democracy made gains and
in others losses are apparent, but due to
the absence OF Democrats from the polls.
The Coalitionists voted to man nearly, a.
their capitation-taXes had been paid from
headquarters.
As stated In your kilograms Of Wednes-
day, Charles w. Wise. for several years
manager OF the Western Union Telegraph
office at Clifton Forge, Va, formerly Will
liamson's,) was run over by freight train
and killed, few miles west Of that place,
Tuesday. Failing health rendered open
air exercise necessary, and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, In apprccia-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

The bosses can now say, 4" A long fare
well to all my greatness. - Cincinnati Com
Dlercidt.
Yes; the bosses are no longer power
in the land. They Disguised the people.
The only reason why Virginia did not
"giye the grand bounce" to her Boss as
Enthusiastically as did New York and Penn
sylyania TO theirs was the fact that so large
a proportion OF her voters are negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
4 Vigorous Protest.

From The Providence Press, Ind. Rep
The vote Of Tuesday was simply an out
spoken protest against political methods
which have been resorted TO for the pur-
pose OF silencing the voice OF the voters of
the party in the selection OF their candi-
dates and in the management Of the ma
chinery OF the party. II the people are
not to be allowed a voice in the selection
OF the men they are TO vote for, they might
as well be disfranchiscd altogether. Ii
fraud, forgery, dishonest trickery are to be
tolerated in caucuses and conventions, and
those who are guilty OF such crimes are TO
be allowed to profit by them, then the peo-
pie might as well intrust the whole duty OF
Government and the selection OF public Of
ficers to the bosses,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.

A LADY OF SEVERAL YEARS Sue
- CESSFtL EXPERIENCE IN TEACHING
M1sit desires To take a limited number of
- hOLARs; She will 90 20 their homes In the
afternoon. Refers 10y pernlssion) TO Colonel T.
VI. X. Talcott, Mr.. ". Miles Cary KEY. pevton II
iioge, Mr. josiah Ryland, aud Mrs. Maria l.. Car
rlngton. Address Miss f.. y. GARRETT
no ll,l2,l4,l6,1S* 515 north sixth street
ERENCH CONVERSATION CLASSES.
MADAME DE MEUDON would be pleased to
form classes At pupils residences: also for ad-
vaneed musicians for SALON DE CONCERT.
Address '
no lO-6t ST. CLAIRE HOTEL PARLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Fraud I'm AlhnnarIa

The Charlottesville Chronicle Of yester.
day has the following:
Tue Board OF Canyassers met yesterday.
but found so many irregularities in the
poll-books that they only counted eight
precincts, and adjourned until to-day. The
is that the result may not be
ofiicially announced until tomorrow morn
Ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
The Republican Jumbo.

TFrOm INC BOsIOn ITdHsCTIpI' NtIII
New York has stepped with elephantne
weight upon the atrOciOuS methods OF con-
trolling conventions adopted by the adhe-
rents OF the national Administration. The
President Of the United States has his own
State turned against him by the votes of
thousands upon thousands of loyal Repub-
licans, who will give no quarter to the
criminal appliances which are the inevita-
bic fruitage OF the kind Of politics that
carries elections by patronage. Ii there
are any politicians Of prominence who are
less influential in the country to-day than
Chester A. Arthur and Roscoe Conklmg
we should like to have them named. There
may be one, equally impotent. and his
name is Don Cameron, whom Pcnnsylva-
MIA has buried almost ont OF sight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

ton Of his past services as train-dispatch'
or. appointed him conductor on through
freight train. He was killed In the discharge
Of duty, but the circumstances attending
his death are unknown. v hen found he
was dead, both legs being cut of and his
head crushed. The sad affair causes sor-
row wherever he was known. No young
man had more devoted friends than Charlie
Wise. No one deserved more. REX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
MARRIAGES.

Married on Thursday, November o, j SS2, ut The
residence Of the brides parents. by Rev - -. HUT
son. Mr. REUBEN II. Logon ana MISS a.
Rail A. SIVIrER; both OF Richmond
Married, on the 1st instant, at the residence OF
Mr.. D. ID. Davenport, by Elder John nit =,
EDWARD b. CLEMMITT and KATIE LEE
JUDE; both OF this city.
Married, at Green Hill, Caroline county, OctoDer
26fh. by Rev. 4. II. tlppo, Mr.: L. = SUTTON ana
Miss NJ. l.. UENSiIALL; all OF Caroline.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
In Richmond yesterday the Malone men

In Richmond yesterday the Malone men
sang
IAN the Flanders am a weepin'
For Massey's in the cold, cold ground
Massey was the anti-Mahone candidate for
congressman at large. 1t is well that some
body can sing these times Wheeling IN
teAigencer.
Don't you cry over MAssEY's fate. He
has not surrendered as vet. "When he
takes hold he holds on till it thunders " A.;
and he won't recognize as thunder any
thing else than the Judgment of the next
House of Representatives. The arrest OF
election officers in Richmond and the COM
pelling of those officers to receive rs proof
of right to vote tax receipts issued by I'M
authorized collectors, and not in Richmond
only, but all over the Commonwealth. will
afford good grounds for a contest on his
part.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R1T FLANNELs, FLANNELs.-see
our h,g stocr Of WHITE, RED. GRAY, and YELL
LOW, PLAIN and QUILTED FLANNELs'
OPERA FLANNELs in all colors. Al! OF the
new shades in ORIENTAL FLANNELs, BIAS
KFT FLANNELS and FLANNEL SUFIINOS III
great variety at ,,,s = ,Er,s
no LEVY, DAVIS ~ D''HN" .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
STAuNToN, VA, November o, 1882

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
We noticed in the Dispatch that in the
correspondence OF Judge Christian and the
Auditor, S. Brown Allen, in reference to
the Smelling tax-receipt, that the Auditor
name was signed as II he were in his Office.
AT the time OF this correspondence the said
). Brown Allen, Auditor, was in Church
vile, at his yoting-precinct, in this county,
and was here election night awaiting the
returns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
The Gist Of 1t.

TChicag0 Times, independent RepubIlcan.I
In various parts Of the country there
were local causes Of dissatisfaction with
the dominant party, and these had doubt
less some effect in preparing the way for
the result recorded in the reports and dis
patches elsewhere printed this morning !;
but to any thoughtful person not smitten
with judicial blindness or rendered i'm
penetraby stupid by partisan prejudice, it
must be apparent that in the criminaleX-
travagance Of Congress, the fragrant abuse
Of Executive power in the prostitution OF
the civil service, and the degradation of
the presidential office. there was provoca-
ton enough for the Judgment OF cOndem-
nation that has been pronounced at the
pOllS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

n1- THE BIG CARPET STORE.

The second story Of our building Is now used Tor
showing our immense stock OF CARPEIS OF every
description. We show large stock OF . 80
THREE-PLY. MOQUETTE-BnDf BR SSEhS'
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, NELNET AMIN \, MiI y
STER, INGRAM. VENETIAN HEMP, CHI
NESE, RAG, and LIST CARPEIS;
Cocoa MATING, CHINESE MATING, OIL
CLOTHS, VELVET, TAPESTRY Bkl -
Sells, BODY BRUSSELS, and ADMINISTER
RUGS; -
OL-CLOTIS. RUGS and MATS,
OTTOMANS. HASSOCkS, Cocoon MATS,
WINDOW -SHADES. LACE CURTAINS,
SHADE and CURTAIN FIXTURES.
LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE,
NOT Successors 10 Levy Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
MI CLOAKs, CLOAKs, CLOAKs.

See our new CLOAK-ROOM, with the largest as
qortment ever exhibited I'm this city. CLOAks'
DOLMANs, listers, ClRCULARS,JACkET
and other garments Mt
MOI LEVY. DAVIS & BRAKES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
BROWNING.


nLD CHANDELIERS BRONZED
~ OVER AND MADE NEW. No paint or acids
used-we BRONZE. See work done and for re-
ferences-at GEORGE sCHEN'S fashionable do
nestle and imported cigar emporium, corner Main
and Eleventh streets, where YOU can leave orders
We are from the Waterbury Manufacturing Com
pany, Connecticut. VIII remain Ia the city for
few days only. SNYDER & DAVIS.
Ino 11-lt&l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
John Kelly OH the Result.
From his speech at Tammany Hall.

IIpHl MS nI'Nbh at iHh'hAhy i"ii'I
! thank you very kindly for having re-
ceiycd me IN the way you have done this
evening; yet j do not consider that | am
in any way deserving OF these cheers. But
suppose that the cheering arises from the
fact that the Democratic party is once
more victorious. The good sense OF the
leaders OF the party in this state led them.
in their best judgment, to make union OF
the party at syracuse. There is evidence
tonight OF their good Judgment. Mr.. Spi-
nola has already stated to you that this
is the precursor OF a great victory in 1884.
The majority. however, should be careful
that no mistakes IRE made, for it has been
shown by the expression OF opinion at the
polls to-day that this success j. not entirely
due to the Democratic party. [Applause.l
The great victory in favor OF Cleveland Is.
in some measure, due to the Republicans
that were tired and Disguised ut the way
the party has been managed in Congress
as well as in the State Legislature. They
wished a change and the change is coming.
and hope the Democratic party will show
that it is to its interests to lcgislatc for the
people. II they keep this principle care
fully in view they will undoubtedly obtain
power in 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Too Much Management.

TWUrceSteF dHZcttt, INDEPENDENTLY
The Republican party has been managed
too much and the people are tired OF 1t.
Future political events will depend entirely
on how the lesson Is received. We do not
expect the formation VI new parties until
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

| some great engrossing public question
arises. on which the people can divide. tx
isting parties must understand that ihey
are on their good behavior; they VIII De
Judged by their acts and by the fruits OF
those acts. n the Republican party does
not take heed OF the signs OF the times ana
profit by them It will be the worse Tor
them.
Questionable Republican Election.
Ist. Louis Globe-Democrat Rep.l
II NAV be said that the Republicans
needed tins defeat. They invited 1t, and
had Il not come the bosses would have
been very sure to bring 1t on two years
hence. Fortunately, q strengthened Re-
publican Senate, with Republican Execu-
tive behind it, will be in place to prevent
Democratic capers in the House from being
seriously detrimental to the general wei
fare. while the Democrats Will show their
incapacity for legislative work beyond per-
adventure.
The Only Hope.
fFrom the Philadelphia Inquirer Republican,
The disaster is general, the ruin from
BAY to Gulf. State and congressional tick
cts have alike fallen. THERE'S no relief
anywhere unless the Republican party is
ready to throw its arrogant, selfish bosses
overheard, to adopt new leaders and new
methods. The day for facti0nal
contests Is over. II must fight no more on
its own hearthstone. 1t must fight its rat
ural enemy, the Democratic party, and with
honest leaders, free from dishonest bosses
and methods, it can again, as 1t has often
done, beat its natural enemy.
No Use Kicking.
GNew York Herald.l
The late lamented Republican bosses.
like 80 many beheaded turtles, do not seem
to know that they are dead, and that no
amount OF kicking can restore them to life
and prominence.
Blaine VS. StaIwnrt Bosses.
baltimore American.
The same elements OF Reorganization
that existed in Maine existed in New York
and Pennsylvania. The difference in the
result was due to the fact that Blaine APP
pealed directly TO the intelligence and pa
triotsm OF the people, while the Stalwart
bosses merely took fresh turn at the crank
OF the machine. The boss method lost New
York to the Democrats by majority OF
nearly 200. 900; the Blaine method redeemed
Maine and sent a solid Republican delcga-
tiOn TO Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

Why be weak? Why not be healthy, ro-
bust, and strong, by using Browns iron
Bittersy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

I WILL QUOTE \ FEW OF HIS PRICES
TO GIVE You SOME IDEA now
CHEAP HE l. SELLING:
1000 dozen PLAID TOWELS at3.r.
800 dozen large LINEN ONELS 40 luc.
100 dozen me DAMAsK TOWELS at 100.
200 dozen dne NAPKINS at 3c.api,ce:
bales 81 BROWN COTTON Al A.:
bale, A SEA ISLAND COTTON 40 6.c..
) cases "a BLEACHED COTTON at4,c.:
q ease, A BLEACHED COTTON lf H.:
100 pieces FA>T-COLoRED CALICO 40 ~.
300 pieces best FOULAGD 1t Gsc.pcr yard.
100 pieces BROCADED DEE>>-GOOD> 81 ice.
90 piece, BLACK and CoLoRED ALPAcAat
100 pieces FINE BRocADEs reduced from %
To lO4c.:
BLACK ana COLORED CAsuNERF, ar H..
l6ts, 20, 80, -. 40. 4jc. up a. SI.2J-au -
BLACK and COLORED SlLhs-the chean,-f Ion
the city;
DO not fail 10 look NJ our BLACK SILK atsl.
which l. richly worth -:
BED COMFORTS, Zoe. II. l.2j. s2-thc cheap
ct In the city,
1000 pair COL0RED BLANKETs IL o5c.-con-
sdCrcd cheap At y.
300 pair l0-4 BED BLANKETS at $50. -. -.
DOLMANS. tLOAkS. AND JACKET>-fu thI.
department We have the largest st0cAaui ,,ll
theih cheaper thdn can be found in ihrc.ty:
ooV ShOAhs al sl'3O, 81 -. -. =. -. up 10
300 DOlMAN> from - az % So:
JAthtI> from ~ up 10 SI2. You can -lye ~.
Per cent. ny examining our price, before pur-
chasing elsewhere i'
'"s1 r,IeNed IRON New York auction 100 REl-
DAL SPREADS extra sizes AZ zoe.
MkNS LADIES, and CHIIDRFN'S INDIE
MEAR-thc largest and ch,ape,t line I'm tI,.
city; W ''' N
Ana great many other bargains too numcrou. f.,
mention.
Don't stop until yOu get 10
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S
'; Do careful tlut you get to the right place
and ask for JOSEPH STRATSE ItIS tIfn
street dover htrausel and 305 Broad street.
Toe 29l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Taking IL Out on Arthur.

From the Wilmington News, Republican,
Guiteau's bullet set the boss system on
its legs again. Guiteau's bullet brought
the Republican party face to face with the
very thing that 1t had stamped in the dust
in Chicago. This boss system, this prac-
tce of bribery by Office, this theory that
the high Office OF the Chief Magistrate of
the Union could and should as OF right be
administered like piece Of personal pro-
perty for the personal ends OF the tempo
rary incumbent, again came in, mincingly,
with fair degree OF decorousness, but
certainly, and the conscientious members
OF the party have gone out, leaving this
vile and corrupting theory of politics prone
upon its belly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

fG@ If THERE ARE ANY CO.
LORED PRESBYTERTANs living I'm Richmond
or Manchester who do not already belong to some
church organization I'm either place, and wish 20
make church connection, their interests I'm this
direction Will be advanced by handing their
names TO Rev. WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL, Of Man.
chester, or WILLIAM l.. HILL, at Centre Ware
house. Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER.


DOCKBRIDGE ALUM WATER.
DIR. JAMES l.. CABELL, 4. NJ. MD,
Professor Surgery and Physiology University o
Virginia, and President National Board Of
Health, says Of these Waters:
:" II Is undenlahle that an unusually large propor-
ton of grave and obstinate cases of Chronic Dis
the healing art are annually cured" These dis
GASES are INDIGESTION WITH GASTRALGIA
DYSPEPSIA. DIARRIlTA and DYSENTERY
LEUCORRliEA, sCR0FULA, ECZEMA, Ere.
The Springs are beautifully located ln Rock.
bridge county, Va, and are open for the reception
of visitors from
JUNE Isl TO OCTOBER LIST EACH YEAR.
CAPACITY, 1000 GUESTS.
The WATER Is bottled direct from the Springs
packed IN cases containing one dozen half-gallon
bottles.
For sale by the agents,
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
Richmond Va,
And by druggists generally throughout IN
United States. ASK your druggist for q pamphlet.
Sc l5l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

he can hold only until his title TO 1t is
found to be bad. We advise him, there
fore, to decline to serve in Congress any
longer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

NJ THIRD PRESBYT TERI Y
CHURCH.-Rey. W. T. RICHARDSON. ID. d., will
preach al IL 4. VI. No service at night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
II THE MONTHLY MEETING OF

THE BAPTIST sUNDAY-sCHOOL AsSOCIA-
TON OF RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
Will be held with the Second Baptist church sun
DAY AFTERNOON at 80 o'clock The services
will consist OF dialogues. singing, and other SER
vices by the children of the infant class. The
programme has beeh arranged especially for the
children, and they earnestly invited to be pre-
sent. Parents viii please come and bring their
children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
Curses Going Home to Roost.

7 0''''EV"0'II tNV'Fo 7
IL does not usually require much sagacity
TO give, after a political event, n plausible
definition OF the probable causes; and it is
not difficult, OF course, to suggest an ex-
PLANTATION OF the great political revolution
which took place in the northern States on
Tuesday. This revolution, however, has
an especial significance for the southern
people, inasmuch As it shows that some OF
the curses heaped upon them have at last
gone home to roost, and that free and
mighty States which did not secede have
both the will and the power to put stop
to the practices which cost the South so
much misery and loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

NJ GRACE-S Z Il + + r PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH-Rey. c. II. READ, ID. d., pas
tor.-Preaching at l o'clock 4. 81. No services
ut night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11

M SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.-
Services at ii 4. VI. and 4 i. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-11
SPECIAL x !.l,,ll.I.I.I:s...
MT COHEN BROTHERS
WILL OFFER DURING THE COMING WEEK
LARGE ADDITIONS TO THEIR sToCh.
NEW PRICES
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Heavy reductions have been made recently n
many various goods.
Those In want can always be posted at our house
We follow the market values, besides giving the
benefit of extra advantage. in the purchase Of many
goods TO our patrons.
We will offer on MONDAY
ALL-sILK SATIN RHADAMEs, IN evening
tnts, at e6c. These goods are % Inches in
width, and sell at from $3.50 u sl.75 gene
rally.
BLACK ALL-sILK OTTOMAN (GuInet's manu-
facture) at tl.s5-sold at $3.50 heretofore;
pieces BLACK SILK at Goethe number sold
heretofore 1925;
A large stock Of COLORED SILKS at reduced
rates.
VELVETS.
BLACK SILK-FACE VELVET at 75c- AT si'oV'
and $3.50 for 27-inch in width, and generally
sold at -;
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET al sl'Zo-
reduced from 1926; CoLoRED reduced from
SO 10 81 yard