davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25
mRLACK-DRAUGHT" makes cbips
and fever impossible.
For sale by &. =. Les dbester g Bro.

\, messr. D. Ruben & Co. hsy, opered at
No. Us h'o2 street, nfxs 10 LII. S.rsus,', O
new bpot and Seoe Store. wh>re they wall keep
la sol V.tIea sock Of goods 10 which hey
!tVna the attention OF the pnbio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

pATENT STEEL WIRE BALE TIRS. for
4 baling hay. straw, &C., for sale 81 loBett
ma:ket rates by
JAS. F. CARL]N & SONS.
nhl9 GO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

"BLAC&-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep.
sia, indigestion and heartburn,
For sale by X. s. Lead beetsr q R-o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

A GRlCULTURAL GOODS-JAMES F.
"A CARLlN & SONS 69 King st., would
cal! the attention OF farmers AMI merchants 70
their iuil and complete s!cc Z CT Pol. Steel Plew
Plstes, Harrow Teeth and Harrow Teeth Iron,
!. ! and in; Shovels, Spades, Forks, Hoes,
Rskes, &c. mhSI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

SEA FOAM WATERS, vary light whole
- some Crack ", also . full line Of Fancy
Crackers ard @ kee for sale at.
mhS J, O. MILBURNI9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

pklME LEAF LARO, tmsll Hams. choics
8. 9. Shoulders md Breakfas. Pieces, iust
recaTs6 BY lIebil j. MILRQKN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

IN BOXES OF BLoATERS JUST RK-
AZ csivsd by
mh24 Wa. JOHNSON & GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

PASKETS.-S0 Covered BASKETS; also q
- full line Of Open Market Baskets ja:t re =
ceived for sels low by
mh22 j. @. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

DBND.BACK BLANK BOOKS CON b;nsd.
~ Duck and Press Bosrd Covers. Sonethias
new in cheap N anilla p,psr Blank B2ck,
mh25 ROSBRT BELLS SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

WyAsHsUKN AND MoEN's PATENT
w STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE for sale
By JAS. +. CABIN q SONS,
nh24 63 Ring street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

GHAhOIS sKINSF OHAMOIS sKINSI,
~ J1.t received full euppl7 of selected
Chm Dis Skins OF J!zes at
NNARFIBLD q HALLS
lanl8 Cor. Prince and Fairfax sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

S0 GROSS OF SULPRUR and PARLOR
w MATOHRS iua. received BY
fee9 w. A. JOHNSON e. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

REsFSTKAK TOMATOES for sale By
- mhS ! q MILHIRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

NH0ICS BARLY ROSE SEED POTA.
~ toes for sale by
mt2t W A JOBNSON & CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-25

GHREDOED COD FISH for sale by
~ feb2d J. O. AlLBURN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
spECf4A notice.
H READ! READ! READ!

We arc determined to keep up constant supply
of The ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS which have
'i'u' Jul NEW STORE
90 popular. We are opening this week most
elegant line Of
cOLORFD and BLACK CLOAKlNG CLOTHS
among them an elegant DOUBLE-"lD ih
CHECKED CLOTH, for ulsters, at II per
yard worth sl.JO;
FIR and PAssEMENTERIE TRIMMINGS;
READS A IA HUssAR, all colors;
CLOAK BUTTONS. all colors
CLOAK BUTTONS, handmade crochet. AT 4Oc'
per dozen;
BASKET FLANNELs, for sacqucs, In the popli-
lar ox-blood and scarlet and all other desirable
colors;
as-Incb ALL-WooL CAsIIMEREs at soc. in all
desirable shades;
BUTTONS and BRAIDS Of the latest styles TO
match;
UNDREss KID GLOVES. three buttons, at 4sc.
worth 81;
DRESS KID GLOVES, three buttons, at 49c.
worth 81;
MOUsOUETAIRE GLOVES, six-bution lengths.
at 7jc worth 1928;
Also. a splendid line Of CASHMERE and BRIL-
LIANT Isle GLOVES Of the latest shapes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
fFor tho Dispatch.l
brilliant wedding Anniversary Il"
Vrauoyer County.

Angry clouds. fast-fallng hail and snow,
and chilling winds combined TO make tue
night Of the 2Sth hideous rs we urged on
orr fired horses towards the home OF cap
tain ID. 4. Timberlake. At last our Jour
mons end came i'm sight, and "Cedar
Lawn" presented grand scene OF happy
faces and joyful hearts. Just twenty years
400. in the DAYS that tried mems souls,
stood our host fhen captain OF the " Han
over Troop") before IIymen's altar to be
Joined in wedlock to Miss Sydnor, ana To-
night between seventy-five and one nun
drcd OF their friends gather 10 celebrate
the event. The bride was Handsomely at
tired in fawn-colored silk, square neck,
with illusion and point lace tasteitlly ar
ranged, terra-cotta trimmings, ana pearl
ornaments. The groom stood arrayed III
the "old Confederate gray" suit in whlch
he was married, his love for it being such
that he stuck to il a. long as II would suck
10 him. and now, save buttons given TO
friends as souvenirs, patched rent mere
and there, and the smut OF powder ana
camp-life, il tells the old story over again.
But the table-the sight of it would have
thrown hungry old rebel into paroXysmS.
Tapering down from beautiful pyramid
Of fruits and flowers. it literally groaned
under the weight OF everything the apne-
tite could desire. Conspicuous among the
appointments was a quaint and handsome
gilded china fruit-stand which had been in
the family since 1924.
The presents were numerous and costly,
consisting OF ornamental pictures, tea-sets,
lamps, pickle-standS. placques. &c., &c. {;
also. two handsome chairs, silver fruit
baskets, a handsome set OF iewclry-alI
testiiying to the high esteem in which Cap
tain Timbcrake is held by his host OF
friends.
Among the friends present were Mrs.
Lee Crenshaw and "Colonel Blue" OF
Richmond; Captain Pulaski and Mrs.
Boyd. OF IIenricO; Mrs. BOWe. Crutch-
field, and Sydnor, together with all OF Cap
tain Undertakes neighborhood friends.
Among the last WAS one who was present
ut the marriage OF the father and mother OF
the bride i'm 1929.
All night the festivities were kept up,
and a. the gray dawn stole from over the
hills goodnight and G0d-Speed were eX-
tended the household.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

We stated recently that we supposed
Mr.. JEFFERSON TO be the author Of the say
ing, " Eternal Vigilance is the price OF
Liberty" A gentleman in Stanton I'M
dertook to correct us, and attributed il 20
4 Frcnchman. Recollectng Mr.. JETFEE-
SONS familiarity with everything French,
we LET the correction pass without chal-
longing its accuracy. We notice. however,
in the December No. OF the Popular Sci
ence Monthly. that HERBERT SPENCER cred
its the saying in question to IN "carly
American statesman" We take it for
granted that he alludes to Mr. JEFFERSON;
and surely Mr.. SPENCER Is the best authori-
ty IN the world on such a subject.
And now that so great and distinguished
man rs Mr.. SPENCER has expressed Gnci-
dentally) an opinion upon the subject,
surely our Staunton correspondent and
other gentlemen who have the leisure
needed for the purpose will examine into
the matter until the question Of author
ship is definitely settled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
Inc Counting In of Mavo

o. speaking OF the action of the Virgini.
state Board Of Canyassers in countlnS IN IL
alr. Mayo from the First district. The Balti.
more Sun OF yesterday saws: '''''
so 30 Mr. Mayo will present himself TO be
as lar as he will get. His seating viii
doubtless be at once objected TO from tbo
democratic side, and he will be kent on the
ragged edge OF anxiety until n Demo-
eralic Committee Of Elections relecotes
nlm 10 those shades of private lifeS for
winch winch the voters Of the First district ~
virginia designated him. The only re.
onaa,g feature in this ugly Transaction.
s abSo0i ad,' 10 the Richmond Dispatch. was
v ,ms ac.'on OF Governor Cameron, who
c g" asaihst throwing out the vote of
lne other four members of the Roard ~
Mayo" "''u'u 10 MI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

The latest utterances of Mr.. CARLISLE,
OF Kentucky, on the tariff question are
still more conservative and prudent than
his first after the recent elections. There
are reasons why we prefer Mr.. RANDALL
to Mr.. CARLISLE for Speaker of the next
House Of Representatives, but there is at
least one reason why we prefer Mr.. CAR
Isle TO Mr.. RANDALL for that office; and
this reason is that Mr.. CARLISLE is a
friend OF all proper schemes for improving
the navigation OF the Mississippi river
whilst Mr. RANDALL is not. But this by
the way. We set out simply to express
our appreciation Of the Kentucky con-
gressman's sagacity as a party leader. He
sees that the Democrats cannot afford to
iegislate according to theories, nor 10 be
governed by doctrindires They must re-
speet the rights Of the men who under the
impression that the Government would
continue It's present tariff policy have in
vested their money in factories. To alarm
these men and their employees is TO alarm
voters enough to hold the balance Of
power in the next presidential election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

WEEDS GABBLE.-The New York UOrld
says that some artful reprobate has palmed
off as the "last dying speech and confess
sion" OF the late THURLow WEED, never
before published, dreary rehash OF Sec
ond-hand anti-NaSonic gable about the
alleged but probably apocryphal kidnap-
ping and drowning OF one WILLIAM Nor
GAN for revealing the "secrets OF Mason
~, which gable. has been on sale ina
printed pamphlet at the price Of five cent,
a copy ever since the unvciling at Batavia,
in that State, on the 18th Of September last,
Of a monument erected to the memory OF
the aforesaid WILLIAM MORGAN.
The World adds:
"It is a pity that the San should have
been deIuded into making itself vehicle
to bring before the country this dismal
twaddle, the only conceivable effect oil
which, were it well founded, would be 10
breed luminosity and injustice towards a
great and most respectable social organiza-
ton"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
The New York World says.

"lf, like Senator voorhees,, man is in
favor OF Il protective tariff, and believes il
to be good and constitutional thing. and
wishes to see it maintained indefinitely.
then whatever else he may be, he is Ger.
tainly not Democrat"
Good gracious Editor HuRLBERT turn
ing Senator VOORHEES, out Of the Demo-
cratic party. VIII the Senator ever be in
Nlted to lecture in Richmond againy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

We don't think that Governor MCENERY
of Louisiana, has the right to decide upon
the qualifications of congressman. There.
fore, we don't think he has the right
to refuse to certify Mr.. KELLOGG's elec.
ton. eve take it there is no doubt that he
was elected.) 1t is for the House of Repre-.
sentatives to decide whether KELLOGG i.
qualified or not. Ii the Governor held
that another man had been elected, il
would OF course be his duty not TO certify
KELLOGG's election.
Thus do we difierentiate the case OF GAR
RISoN from that OF KELLOGG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
III AT MEYERS
DOUBLE STORE,
Col AND 6O3 BROAD STREET.
SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY.
THE FOLLOWING sPEcILTIEs FOR NEXT

THE FOTTOWINC SpFCTATTITS FOH MKT
slih MORE AL Shades light ana dark az ooc'-
real value ~
SILK BRoCADE in Browns Green's and Gar
nets at 73c.-heretoforc sold 1T sl.25;
SEEDED MOURNING SILK al S2.2o-irom %
to'oc''e'' 'h'n importers prices
Dl'A'N slim ~ ''c'-ioImef p1'e Sl'oV'
"LN'h siLN '' 'l'-o-fe'i 'a'ue sI'''
'LA' IA hi'oO Ai'H ir'lH Que l" 20
lLNlb tffF' - I'D i"pIlh' al" '"'Hiht'' A'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

JUST so.-The Salem Register HAVING
stated That In 1882 Mr.. MASSEY received in
Roanoke county III votes less than Jouy
W. DANIEL received in 1881, the Conser-
,a.oe amends the statement by adding
that JOHN 5. WISE received in the same
county 400 votes less than CAMERON.
we showed the other day that there were
aDsut 10000 more votes east this year than
were cast In lS7s-the last elections in Wiz.
ginla at which only congressman were
elected. WIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

The young as well "a the old admired
Mr.. JAMES A. COwARDIN, as is evidenced
by the following extract from private let
ter received in this city from young ply
stefan now living in West Virginia, but
who during his residence in Richmond was
often at Mr.. CowARDIN's bedside. We
quote:
"Since commencing this letter I have
received the sad intelligence of Mr.. Co.
,wardin's death.
"'Ac,er life's ftful fever he sleeps WELL"
Il hoped that | would have seen him in
the weak flesh before he was put away !;
but such solemn pleasure was not mine.
l can think Of him only with plcasure-oi
the pleasant and profitable hours | have
spent beside his bed.
81 will take increased pleasure in read
ing Sterne, rs he was fay0ritc author OF
Mr.. Cowardin, and in seeing the opera
Barber Of Seville, "a favoute opera with
him. The old gentleman, in his tender
ness, would cry over quotations from
Sterne.
Burns was also fayorite with him. He
remembered well and repeated beautifully
many OF the finest pieces OF Burns-'My
Bobby as he delighted TO call him.
"Thus by association with the good and
refined direction is given TO our lives.
No lover of literature ever cOnyerSed with
Mr.. Cowardin without being interested
and profited. But, better still, never left
his piescnce without feeling that | was a
better and wiser man for the visit.
"Shall we meet beyond the riyer?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

The Dispatch has never engaged in any
Vltuperation of Governor CAMERON. lie
has no reason to complain OF us for aught
that we have ever said about him. We
opposed his election to be Governor for
what we deemed good reasons; but we
never yituperated him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,
M SPECIAL BARGAINS

M SPECIAL BARGAINS
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED CAsIiMEPT
ROBES
at greatly-reduced price.
BLANKETS
from the big sale IN Now York
DRESS TRIMMINGS
OF every description.
CLOAKs
Of all Kinds for Women and Children.
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS WEAR.
LADIES UNDERWEAR VERY CHEAP.
MERfNO AND LAMB's-wOoL UNDERG AR
MENTs
for Men, Women. and Children.
CARPETS
the largest and bcst-assortcd stock in thls CITY.
RUGS. MATS. OIL-CLOThS, MATING, WIZ
DOW-sHADES and LACE CURTAINS.
sHAwLs, KNIT GOODS. HORSE
BLANKETS. aud CARRIAGE
BLANKETS.
The largest. best-assorted and chcap'-f ,fOeh.i
TABLE-CLOTHs, NAPKINS, DOiLlF>. TOW
ELs,PIANO- and TABLE-COYER-
ever offered.
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INrtHIlN1e'L A' d.
EDGINGS and INSLRIlNGo
I'm great variety ~ ycry cheap prices.
\ large stock Of
LACE NECKWEAR FOR LADIES.
Auof the NOVELETTE,. OF TIE SEASON .Hu
LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE.
Successor Oh LcFy Brother
lOl7 and 1919 Stain frlD.
USQTErAlEE hIn
GLOVES i'm all shades and qua'itlo. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
From f.,c Border.

BRISTOL-G0ODsoN, November 2S, 1882.
Allow me rs an old friend OF the late
James \. Cowardin, senior editor OF the
Dispatch, to drop q sympathetic tear on
the grave OF as good man rs | have ever
known. Having served with him in the
Legislature, and having an intimate ac-
quaintance with him for over a quarter Of
a century, can truly say, take him in all
the relations Of life. / do not believe a bet
ter man ever lived or died. Peace to his
ashes.
\ heavy northeast snOw->torm has been
prevailing here since 3 O'Clock this morn
ing, and still continues. 1t will be fine on
the wheat. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

Inc New York Medical Times saws !:
we nave prescribed Liebig Company's
Coca Beef Tonic with the most satisfactory
results. Invaluable in debility, failing
eyeslght or hearing, malaria, biliousness,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

pn we can, without hesitation, say that DIR
Dull pulls Tough Syrup has given the hest
sa'isiaction. We have sold an ;mmansa
"' ,W OF II during the past winter.
WALLACE HILTON & Co., Druggists.
Lock Haven, PA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

Has anybody lately said neater tbino
IMAM WAYNE MAcyEAGH TO the New YORK
"or'a In the following sentence:
~ 10 not esteem all my actions AZ wiso
and ylrtuous, but only those which rec ",sc
Tue approval OF the Worid, and I am bonnd
10 say that you have generally token s az 10
'orabic view Of them rs they deserved We a. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

Another lot Of those BEAUTIFUL SPOOL
COTTON NECK-TlES, for ladies. at 25c. each
Gail and sec them. The supply il. limited. and viii
soon be exhausted. r. LEVY & CO.,
no 20 2l3 cast Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
IL SYCLE BROTHERS.
BIZ BROAD STREET,
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE tCN
WITH NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICE.

WITH NEW GOODS MD NEW PRiOI-
FIRST FLOOR:
special bargains sim SILKS and VELVET. DR.
BROCADES aud PLAIN NELNfIo. h.
CADED and PLAIN SILKS.
BLACK and COLORED NELNEI- from --
to $3.50;
BLACK and COLORED PLUsHEs from 3 Dr..
$3.50:
BLACK and C0LORED >iL6satSl anlupearI.
special bargains n BLACK SILKS at - = %.
andsl.5O;
EXCELLENT TEXTURE and FINISH Salts
RHADANIE and MERYELLifTNa $3.50.
sl.75. and 81:
COLORED CASHNERE~. comprising 500 OH.
most popular 1yl.- If dress goods iu f.c mlr-
kct;
27j pieces of BLACK DEf-- GOODS from 2jc.
20 flj0por yard:
400 piece of DOUBLE-IOLD CASHMERE
from la 90 Soc;
l more ease of sUCDINH CLOTH m c..}
shade. ~ l6lr. por yard;
sCOTCH PLAlDs ar3 STRIPES geo NiI'H '
greatly reduced prices:
l ease OF NICE DIRE GOODS st l..t
/ cascof kNlCnLRGDChI % DRESS GOODS
&C.. reduced from l6 70;
case of NORGF DRE-> GOODS af 10
,ellugat one;
l case NICE DRESS GOODS at ~ r.-I...
mgat Is 60;
200 pieces CA-~nIIRF- Hf
body and cFryhoIy-a l.atl. la...a.
g original ca.o- LADIES 1000 DfNILIN. N-
HANDKEECHllf-. irt r....,I
New Yoik import I..u
nud .omc FINE OlNIIIN' H.|-
STITCHED at 2Ic. good Saba. l.t
cclont quaIityaf .ul &c.,;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
BLANKETS. ELANKETsl

from the great auction sale in New York. Blan-
kets never were rs cheap as they are now. We
have a GOOD IO-4 WHITE BLANKET At SI.5O
Der pair. and others I'm proportion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

IIoRsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE ~ SEA-
sIcGNESs.-Proicssor Adolph OFT, New
York. says: ~ used it for seasickncs,
among the passenger, during passage
across the Atlantic. I'm the plurality of
eases, saw Che violent symptoms yield.
which characterize that disease, and give
way TO heathfu action OF the function
imDaircd"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
TIE CRIMEAN WAR.

In 1919 the cyeI-lurking Eastern
question" broke ont aircSh upon the pre-
text OF the "cuStody of the holy place, o.
Jerusalcm.' Russia, beng q Christian M
ton, thought that the tomb of Christ wOuC
be safer in her custody than IN that OF Tho
Mohammedan Turk. England. having Sc.
cured the alliance Of Frmce and Sardinia
took sides with the Turk against the Rus.
slams, who gre Christians like the English
When the allied forces reached the scene
OF action the Turks. under Omer Pacha.
had driven all OF the Russians over the
Danube, and the war was virtually ended
But the allies in council decided that their
people at home expected them to do some
lighting, and that 1t would never do
to LET Omer Pacha carry oil ALI OF
me honorS Of the war, and therefore they
lnallgurated new campaign against Sc
Dastopol III the Crimea. They embarked
Tor that objective point, and it was noted
as evidence OF the British inaptitude for
war that it took Lord Raglan six DAYS to
lahd 2o.OOO men upon the Crimean coast.
though unopposed by any enemy. and that
when they were landed there they were
without one dollar Of current money and
ilad no wheeled vehicle nor beast OF bur.
Then Tor transportation, and were over
forty miles from the point OF attack.
In the history OF European wars there
has never been such an exhibition Of
military incapacity as England's during
that Crimcan campaign. Ii was 80 marked
mat IN impression was EXPRESSED that
Louis Napoleon had drawn England into
the war to show before all Europe the con
trast between the France and the England
OF that day IN efficiency i'm war: and far
several years after England was no more =
nrst-class Power, nor consulted about fLc
map OF Europe. Wv
IN the battle OF Inkerman only did She
retrieve by the splendid conduct of her in.
lahtry The wretched blunders Of her war
administration. ""i
The charge of BalakIaya was consnicu-
Gus Illustration OF British bhlnderin~
winch in any people trained In war wonld
have been hushed up.
When General Melirlce. the veteran cor,-
llander OF the French cavalry. looked mon
Ihc unaccountabie operation OF GOO horse
sel streaming over the PLAIN at the speed
~ ,lieir me English horses, he said. :" II
oohs magnificent, but il is not war; Four
iuhdred OF them got back without great
oss OF Tune. They had accomplished no
)ack. suns anu
Inc sudden taking-off Of the Emneror
Niehoias ana the accession OF his peace
o'ihS son relieved England of further
ioseoutioh OF campaign which had cost
ei ueariy In Treasure and in blood and had
realty hurt her prestige. '"'
ne oepoy revolt is believed by some to
ave been instigated by the emissarjes 81
uSsia. Nicholas died too soon. or n
its objects. ''"''''"'
, AleNander made hasty and ill-timed
,aoc, ana The English army, hardened by
~ years OF active war, was dispatched .
ein the Crlmca under SIR Colin Cambell ,
a forwards Lord Clyde in time. to sup ,
1 IS, me revolt and save India. Nothing :
English modern history is so interesting >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
Captain John S. Wise.

The Alexandra Gazette has repeatedly
called Mr.. J. s. WIsE's attention 10 the
conduct Of a Coalition registrar in that
city; but 10 no effect, we fear.
We trust that all the Virginia papers
will furnish Mr.. WISE with the names OF
men who can testify before his grand jury
as to the poll-tax frauds.
The Norfolk Landmark calls Mr.. WIsE's
attention TO Mr.. DEzENDoRF, Mr.. GALA
HAN, and Mr.. DAWSON, all OF whom had, nj
the recent elections, some experience in
the methods adopted by Mr.. WIsE's friends
to carry those elections. The Landmark
adds:
"Messrs. Laws, Smallwood, Brady,
Booker the judge, and Bowden might be
called on with advantage, now that dis
closures seem to be the order OF the day.
BY all means, summon SMALLwooD and
LAWS. They can testify as TO the efforts
made 70 buy them up. They have stated
the facts; but their statements haze been
attempted TO be discredited by the Malone
ties. Put them on oath, Mr.. WISE.
And don't forget Brown ALLEN nor
JOIN ID. SMELLING. The public are anxi-
Gus TO know where Mr.. ALLEN found any
authority for appointing a second taX-col-
lector in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
cARPETnl CAHPETsI

Our TAPESTRIE BRUSSELS at 75c. are not
trash but just such goods are now being sold at
sl.IO per yard. Our INGRAINs are goods kept
by only few rs-clas, dealers in these goods, and
are not made merely TO sell, but TO wear and give
aati sftctlOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
me OPIUM WAR.

About 1910 the opium trade OF India had
become very profitable TO England, and
her merchants established houses in China
Tor the sale OF that drug TO the Cinnamon.
The Government OF China prohibited the
further Introduction or sale Of opium in
China, and took measures TO enforce the
laW-as wise and moral law as any Chris
tim could enact. Thereupon England
made war upon China. captured her ports,
killed her people, and reC,tablished the
opium trade. She made China pay the
costs OF the war, and also an indemnify to
the merchants whose opium had been
seized 10y the Chinese Government. To
ih, day those merchants have not received
any Of that indemnity.