davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
The South.

- The Boston Herald, an Independent
Journal, talks to the Republicans as fol.
lows-of course, referring TO the results OF
the Ohio elections OF last week. The
Herald says:
"Our antieipatiOns Of the inadequacy Of
Hubbelps barrel and the Presidents mt
ronage TO work political revolution at the
South, and Of the chilling effects O. the
Ohio election upon the bndding coalitions
In that section, are confirmed by the sur
render Of the Republican pretensions 10
two Louisiana districts, and the evident
loss OF confidence in regard 10 other locali-
ties. national policy Of craftsmanship
In reference TO southern wants and needs,
a natural alliance with the best nien of that
section, and reliance upon wise measures
instead OF selfish ofree-seekers, might have
put different face upon affairs. No party
was ever built up 10 stand on such iOun-
slations as the Republican leaders haze been
trying to put under TIER castles is the
StIIthv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
a Test Indeed.

Judge RHEA made 4 tcn-strike at Ma
rion on Monday last when he proposed to
the Democratic Rcadiusters before him
that they should give three cheers for AR
THUR. Why not: II they are for ARTHUR
because ARTHUR is for them, why not say
so: Why not let the people know exactly
what is to be the result if they elect Coai-
tionists to he their congressman, and de-
feat Democrats!
And it wasn't bad idea to ask the
the audience at Marion did. whether he,
the MALONE orator, did or did not rejoice
over the Democratic victory in Ohio. We
suggested last week that this should be
done. 1t is a bit OF strategy which may
well be employed anywhere and every
where as means OF letting in the
light upon the designs Of the Coali-
tionists. 1t will enable the people
TO realize the gull which yawn,
before those OF them who are walking in
the road that leads to the Republican camp
1t will afford practical illustration of what
MahOneism will result in, and will leave
no Democrat an excuse for following Ma
HONE any longer.
Are those men Democrats who mourn
over the results Of the recent elections
Are they sorry because ARTHUR was re
buked in Ono? Are they, then, the Samt
men who voted against ARTHUR in 1880
Ply the Coalition speakers with these an(
like questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
A Dark Day for Libby.

THE CoALITIoNIsTs AND sTRAIGHTOUTs IN
SOUTHAMPTON.
FRANKLIN, October II, 1882.
10 the Editor of the Dispatch:
The Coslitionists were centred here
again yesterday. Paul, Lamb, and host
OF other speakers. representing the Ma
honeites. commenced speaking at II
O'Clock, Paul being the first speaker.
Callahan, accompanied by Laws, Lester.
Bonaparte, and Ward. arrived upon the
ground about 1890 p. NJ. The meeting
was addressed by Bonapalte, followed by
Laws. About this time the Coalition
meeting totally disbanded, leaving Colonel
Lamb, who was addressing 1t at the time,
without an audience. Stears and Wilson.
who were present TO speak in behalf OF
Libby,s failed TO do so on account OF hay-
ing nobody TO address. On the whole. il
was grand triumph for Dezendorf and a
dark day for Libby and Wise. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
nj COHEN BROTHERS.


on MONDAY, OCTOBtE 9TH,
we will make an offering Of upwards of three thou
sand dollars worth of
BLACK VELVETS
of the most superior Lyonese manufacture, con-
sisting of DRESS and TRIMMING NELNETS
from 8 TO 27 inches in width. The goods were
purchased Of Il Paris firm to great advantage, and
will he offered at considerable sacrifice.
We will also make an extensive Offering of
COURTAULD'S ENGLISH GRAPE
in remnants and full pieces, consisting of TRIM
MING and VEIL-CRAPES Of the most superior
quality manufactured. These will be sold from
soc. to 81 yard less than general value.
We will also offer two cases Of
ALL-WOOL FILLING DRESS FABRICS
In the most desirable shades at 129c. yard These
goods were designed by the manufacturer at 2Oc. "A
yard.
Also, large stock Of SILK PLUSIIES in all the
10 pieces BLACK ALL-SLK SURAH SATIN. %
Inches wide at sl.Oj:
8 pieces GUlNET'S BLACK RHADAME> at
Sl.25-the same No. generally sold ~ Sl.10:
pieces BLACK SATIN at 5ec.-gcncraily sold at
Zoe.
We are now Offering the largest stock Of
SILKS AND SATIN EFFECTS
ever offered I'm the State. The numerous bar,nins
would occupy too much space for this advertise
mcnt.
SILK and WORSTED FNlBROiDLRlES for
dresses In black and an The various shades
50 dozen LADIES MERlNO KNIT VEST, at
Ale general price 10 e. 7jc. \ large stock #
all kinds Of KNIT UNDERWEAR for Ladies.
Gentlemen. and Children.
We viii also make special Offering Of upwards
Of loo various styles Of
LACE CURTAINS
IN all the various new effects, among them some
extraordinary bargains
CARPETS
or every description.
100 dozen FRENCH COtTIIL COR SET at > Sc,
the general value of which j. 81;
20 dozen SATIN CORSE1> sat sl.2J, general price
being from l.7j To -:
$50 dozen COR>ETS manufacturer, s1mpie-l az
s3c. pair. the value of which I. over double.
our stock Of CORSETS consists Of all the Va
riou, popular styles.
We also call special attention 10 our
READY-NiADE GARMENT DEPARTMENT.
which lends every variety Of DOLMANS,
CLOAKS. ULSTERS, and FUR-LINED ClRCU-
LARS. o. 7-Sa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
"Tha Abomination."

,vo ,,,.sse,, 10 note the disposition
,,,.n,,ss,cd nv the Democratic press Of the
country to put down the intcfnal-reyenue
xvstem. II is an odious, unnecessary de-
partment. and one which was unknown SO
long as the Democrats controlled the Gene
raj Government. There was last year sur
mus revenue Of one hundred aud fifty mil
lions Of dollars, and II the Administration
had been as economical rs II might have
been there would have been q still larger
surplus. But let it suffice that the surplus
was greater in amount than the total OF an
the internal taxes. This one TACT ought OIL
its.,f "a doom the inxernal.rcyenue depart
ment--not simply because itisunnecessary,
but because u is burthcn which 1t were
an outrage longer TO keep upon the Shout
ders Of the taxpayers.
The Wheeling Register takes up the cry
for the abolition OF the internal-reyenue
taxes, and says;
"Opposition TO the continuance OF the
internalpyenue system will make more
Democratic congressman this fall than any
other issue
alt had more TO do with the defeat in
Ohio than had the noise made over the
Temperance question. Ii will do more In
New York and Pennsylvania than all local
Urjudices 10 decide the taxpayers to leave
nj home n Congress that proposes TO per.
petuate the oppressive burdens OF that
system.
"The samc may be said more particu-
larly OF Virginia. The Richmond DaS-
patch voices the sentiment oil the people
OF that State"
Yes: so strong Is public sentiment IN
Virginia on this question that even Coali-
tionists and Republicans have declared for
the abolition of>>the system. No wonder
the people detest it. Why, planter can't
sell the tobacco he has himself grown, nor
the brandy made by himself out of his own
apples, without the permission OF these in
ternalrcvenue officers, who have head
quarters in every section OF the Common
wealth. and from those centres OF influence
send out into every neighbOrhood their
partisan workers and strikers.
In Virginia there are collectors OF inter
nal revenue in Richmond, Petersburg,
Lynchburg, Danville, and HarrisonburS.
These places are in five different congress
sional districts. Those officials receive
salaries varying from 1920 to $1,000, and
have under them we know not how many
subordinates. Is it likely that BRADY, or
RIvEs, or Boris, or FERNALD, or RUSSELL,
is in favor OF abolishng the system which
not only keeps his party in power hut him.
self in Office?
But for the internaLrevenue officials
TILDEN would have been President Of the
United States in 1877. But for that system
HANCOCK would have been elected TO the
same office in 1880. But for it the Demo-
Gratis would feel assured Of victory in
1884.
Then down with the abomination. Let
this be the battlc-cry Of all true Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

skill and patience succeed where
force falls." The quiet skill and patient
research which brought forth Kidney-W ort
illustrates the truth OF the fable. It's grand
success everywhere is admitted. Disease
never comes to us without a cause. Ask
any good physician the reason, and he will
tell you something interferes with the
working OF the great organs. Kidney
wort enables them TO overcome all OBJ
structlons and preserves perfect health
Try box or bottle at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
Fairfax Aroused.


JUDGE STEWART AND GENERAL W. II, F, LEE
ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT TIE COURTHOUSE
FAIR FEARS TO FACE FEARLESS FOES AND
FLEES.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. Oct. 1G, 1882.
As you were informed by special tele-
gram, there was quite a large gathering at
this village to-day.
After the business Of the legal gentlemen
was disposed Of, Judge Charles L. Stewart,
OF Alexandria, addressed the voters of
Fairfax in brilliant and forcible speech.
He reviewed the course of the Mahoneites
in the last Legislature, and held up to
the clear light of reason and OF facts the
absurdity OF their claim TO be the party OF
economy and reform. Judge Stewart
speech was not partisan or one-sded AZ
fair. IL was a calm, clear statement OF
facts, and produced great effect on the
large crowd that filed the courthouse.
Mr.. Farr, the congressional aspirant in
this district, was present, and il was whis-
pered among the remains OF the Mahoncitc
party who still follow him that he would
reply to Judge Stewart. But after the lat
ter had finished Mr.. Farr remembered a
forgotten engagement, which he proceeded
immediately to keep. This conduct on his
part produced considerable chagrin among
his friends and supporters. But sober,
second thoughts will convince them that il
was his wisest course. Ii reckless thinO
In a canal-b0at TO attack an iron-clad.
The change in this county from Mahone-
Ism TO Democracy is most marked. Mr..
ban bollr will undoubtedly carry the c0rn-
", ana the best judges agree that Mr.. Mas.
sey viii have majority here, too.
After Judge Stewart finished. General
W. II: +. Lee made short but very ap-
propriate address. II General Lees repu-
tation as soldier did not stand so high. il
would be eclipsed by his ability as deba-
'er' FREE LANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M ,sS,y- THE. GREAT DRY-eooDs BOOM
IS LED BY
JULIUS MEYER SON.
col AND 61s BROAD STREET.

We claim to carry as large and the best-a'sorted
stock of any house In the city, which VIC are senhs
,t the LOWEST PRICES. Our buyer having just
returned from New York, and having purchased q
orc,t many bargains we are ready to oner ueih
this week. We will name few, as follows;
,uu line of LYONS sILK-FACE PLUSH, In
all shades, at 80; an extra quality at W;
, worry ane MORE SATIN, all shades, only 7oc''
poLkA.DoT oTTOMANs (someihlne new at
We have lust received an immense STOCK Oh nh
GLOVES, Among them will be found some
rare bargains.
A very fine TTREE-BUTToN KID only ooc''
,i.o worry large assortment Of KID GLOVES in
Terra-Cotta. OK Blood Cadet Blue, and AL the
fashionable shades, and at all prices.
Wehayc very fine assortment OF
CARPETS,
RUGS,
OILCLOrH,
AND
MATING.
We give the best value for the money, and also
some choice patterns.
We sell very fine TAPESTRY CARPET. IN
very fine patterns, for the low price Of zoe.
We have engaged an experienced man to make
aud lay our carpets, aud we guarantee perfect
satisfaction.
Call early and secure some Of the GREATEST
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY
Zoe l5-cOdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
Democrats in authority there take the bull
| by the horns and tell the people for whom
they ought TO voter
Let the stronger candidate he the man.
What Ohio Decided.

The leading Democratic journal In Mis-
souri--thc ST. Louis Republican Is its in
appropriate name-says OF the Ohio cleo
tons:
Remember that the Forty-eighth Con-
oress will count the electoral votes and pass
on the returns from the next presidential
election. Ohio has made It certain that the
grand Returning Board OF the nation will
not he under the sole control OF the Re
publican party. II the next President
must be elected by the House OF Repre-
sentatiycs he will be Democrat. Read
the Ohio returns, and you will see that
much Is definitely settled already"
We turned to Mr.. SPorroRD's American
Almanac for 1882, and found the present
House OF Representatives rs follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

Virginia r. INDUCING the happy expecta.
ton that after the 18th proXimo she will be
able to look her sister States I'm the face
without blush and proudly point TO a
record OF victory over the advenfurer who
has been for years engaged in conspiracy
TO deiame her, Wdshiagton Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
Hon. George Wise i'm Chesterfield.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch.
Hon. George ID. Wise addressed large
meeting OF citizens at this place Saturday
evening. The audience was very atten.
tive. not single interruption occurring,
Hls speech was free from the personal
abuse INDUCED in by the orators OF the
Ross. This precinct will give good ac.
count OF itself in November. FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
ROCKBREDGE ALUM WATER

ROCKBREDGE ALUM WATER.
DOCkBRIDGE ALUM WATER.
Dr. JAMES l.. CABELL, \. NJ. VI. d..
Professor surgery and Physiology. University o
Virginia, and President National Board Of
Health, says Of these Waters
1T Is undcnablc that an unusually large propor-
ton Of grave and obstinate eases of Chronic Dis
eases which have batlcd The ordinary resources of
eases are INDIGESTION WITH GASTRALGIA
DYSPEPSIA. DIARRllGA and DYSENTERY
LEUCOlRIIGA, sCROFULA, ECZEMA, Ere.
The Springs are beautifully located I'm Rock
bridge county, Va, and are open for the reception
Of visitors from
JUNE 1sr TO OCTOBER lST EACH YEAR.
CAPACITY, 1000 GUESTS.
The WATER s. bottled direct from the Springs
packed IN cases containing one dozen mitigation
bottles.
For sale by the agents,
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
Richmond, Va,
And by druggists generally throughout IN
United states Ask your druggist for pamphlet.
lse Isl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

HORsF0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN me-
BRIETY.-Dr. c. $. Ellis, Wabash, Ind,
says: 81 prescribed il for man who had
used intoxfeants 10 excess for fifteen years,
yut during the last two years has entirely
abstained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate
II Of much benefit 70 him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

me Democratic party has now candi-
sr ~ every district in Virginii.--a num-
~ Iust suinc,ent for the peoples wants.
N,.. nas, however, two candidates In the
dispensed with.-State. '"'' W
Can't that district be saveds WON'T tbe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

The outlook In Indiana after the Ohio
election Is not encouraging for the Repub-
Hcans,-Neo Yorl 1rtbuae.
No, xot very. Tell us what you think OF
the outlook IN Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
MILLINERY, &c.
ID K o u T. y | y G.
~ or
KAUFMAN K CO.,
4l3 EAST BROAD STREET.

We take pleasure In announcing 10 our patron s
ana the public generally that the improvements on
our store are now completed. and are prepared to
show more complete line Of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
than we ever before offered, serve with far better
facilities to customers, and goods marked al our
unsual low prices. We hope 10 retain the generous
patronage heretofore extended 10 us
Would call special attention 10 our large stock q
BLACh ana COLOHED OSTRICH PLUAITS
opening day, WEDNESDAY, October Sth
Oc l5-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
III TIE RUSH STILL CONTINUES
AT
SYCLF BROTHERS.
THEIR STORIES CROWDED FROM MORNIN,
TILL NIGHT. DRAWN BY THEIR
MAMMOTH STOCK.

MAMMOTH STOCK.
WE WILL OFFER MONDAY SOME SPECIAL
BARGAINS JUST RE- kINED;
l case DOCBLE-FOLD TWfLLED DEBEGE at
l6Ac., reduced from 25c.;
case CASHMERE At 1890. reduced from Zoe;
l case ARMOCRES DRESS-GOODS II l2Ec., re-
| case SIIi'DNiI CLOTH at 22c. worth Zoe;
l case MORE DRESS-GOODS at l2sc. worth
several case. DREss-GOODS at l o and I2lc.;
800 piece, BLACK CASHMERE from 25c. to Il
100 rpie;es BLEACHFD AND UNBLEACHED
SUEErlNG az The low price Of zoe, reduced
80 dozcH REINFORCED LINEN-BOsOMED
,oo slIlIS 4iS,G y T9rh s,uprs ,t ,oc
Is dozen RED INDICATED CNDERSHIRTs
An immense i,. line Of ENTERTAINMENTS sulta-
Die for the season AZ very low prices;
70 dom GENTLEMEN.s rLAIN WHITE LIN
~ HANDKERCHiEfS extra ,ize. slightly
80 'iozcn GENTLEMFN'S COL0RED-BOR-
DERLD lIANDKERCHiEFS, not damaged, 1t
1000 pair WHITE oud GRAY BLANKETS
An Immense stock Of CARPETS. RUGS. OIL
CLOTHS. NATTINGS. and CURTAIN
LACE, i'm all Of which We offer special bar
gains.
this city OF FUR-LlNfD CIRCULARS SlLh
CIRCULARS. CLOTH CIRCULARS. SILK
DOLMANr. CLIO Ans. LISTERS. and JACK
ErS: Cos SAMERS for ladies and misses, gem
tlcmcn and boys.
Another lot Of SILKS. SATlN>, NELNETS, and
PLTSIlE~ Just opened.
30 pieces SATIN MARYElLLEUX 90 90c. per
yard worth $50;
20 pieces BLACK SILK 10 inches wide az 90c.
10 pieces SIX 20 inches wide at 81 per yard
worth $50;
10 pieces SILK 2l inches wide a, 1925 per yard,
good value for Sl.75:
col ORED OTTONANS % iuchc. ,yflo al - 40
per yard;
ER0CNDED sATlNs % inches wide at 81 per
yard:
BROCADED SATINs II inches wide at sl.60
per yard:
COLOEED SATINs 20 inche, wide at zoe per
yard:
COf0RED SATINs 81 inchc, wide at eoc. per
yard. SlCLE BROTHERS.
BIZ Broad street.
Branch store: 1929 Main street. 0c i5-cod
would respectfully inform my friend, that
am with the above firm. and would be glad to
serve them.
&c S-codlm ". L.JPNNINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

M Faded articles OF all Kinds restored
TO their original beauty by Dian, ond Dyes.
Perfect and simple. Ten cents; at all
druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s1-GRAyD OPENING.

n-YGRAyD OPENING.
DIE. MITTELDoRFER
WILL HAVE
ON MONDAY a GRAND OPENING
or THEIR
NEW DEPARTMENTS
on THE SECOND FLOOR:
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTIIS,
WINDOW-SfIADES,
RIGS, MATTINGs.
CIOAKS, DOLMANS,
JACKETS. sACQUEs,
SILK DOLMANs,
ULSTERs, &C., &c, &c.
on THE FIRST FLOOR
we will display large stock Of new and desirable
goods lust purchased. mostly at auction, M such
low prices as 10 astonisb all consisting Of all the
new shades and IN all qualities Of
DRESS GOODS, SILKS. sATTNs,
sURAHs, vELVETs, Pushes;
CAsHMEREs I'm black and colored from i2Ec.
10 the best goods imported;
BLANKETS-wh AMI colorcd;
COMFORTABLES. LAP-ROBEs,
FEANNE1.S. tASSlNEkl~s
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
UNDERSIilRTS for children, ladies. and gentle
men.
RIBBONS. BUTTONS, WHITE GOODS,
BLEACHED and COLORED TABLE-DAhAsk,
CORSETS.
LAUNDRIED and UNlAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
DOMESTlCS of all kinds retailed AZ wholesale
prices.
FELT and BALMORAL SKIRTS,
JEWELRY. SUsPENDERS,
VEIL BEREGE~ and TISSUES,
HOOP-SklHT~, TOWELS.
NAPKINS. IIANDkERCIIEFS,
PRINTS at all prices,
NOTIONS Of every kind.
TORCIION LACES. HAMBURG ED1lN"H'
RUBBER COATS Cor misses aud ladies At sI'fv
WORTH S2.2j.
All We ask Is an carly call before you buy.
ID. & +. NITTELDoRFER'
&C s->u,W&Sa3m OF bf"au s"''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

The Democrats have gained two more
than the Republicans have lost-the two
new members. TO wit 1t seems that the
St. Louis paper is right.
Virginia has but five Democratic men,
that she will have seven or eight in the
next House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
DEATHS.

T. ned, In this city yesterday, at 9 A. NJ. GEORGE
MINI, infant son of James and Mary Ann King.
ne funeral viii take place from the residence Of
Ms parents No. l06 south Cherry street al l.. NJ.
io-Dhl. Friends OF the family are Invited 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

M SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. W. c. Biting will preach o-NIGHr In the
lecture-room at 8 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
M FRENCH BRANDY.

JAMES IIENNEs-Y BRANDY. In casks ana
cases, direct from Mcssrs. Henne'sY Y '""'"g-
nae. France for sale I'm bond or duty PAID ana On
very liberal terms to the trade, by
Oc 7-Im bSNAh thANN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
III Gil \ VI i 4 G. y T..

W { IT \ VI I \ q \ +.
Receiving direct from my house I'm France.
EXTRA DRY VERZENAN,
WIN. IMPERIAL,
MANGMUN, and
PREMIERE SFRRE.
Also, constantly on hand,
G.. II. MUMM < Co.
PIPER IIEIDSIECK.
LOUIS RODERER lwaXcd). and the
URBANA WINE CONpANN'S GOLD SEAL,
very superior wine, made In this country
&C 3-lm o. CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
FANCY GOODS.
- T f V T. n :
MAILS HIS CATALOGUE FREE 70 ANY
address.
SEND FOR ONE.
HAS OPENED

Has OPENED
i splendid assortment Of LAMPS, Bronze and
Porcelain. trimmed, complete. at 81
\ big line Of DECORATED VASE at : Der pair:
\ line assortment Of COLOGNE SETS al II per
set:
a choice assortment Of BOX-PAPER at 10, 10,
20, and 25c.;
All the choice things in CRANES" NOTE
PAPER;
100 TIN SETS at bottom prices:
90 dozen TIN CUsPADORES, all colors, at 35c.
per pair:
4 new LOT Of LlBR ARY-LAMPS very low:
\ few new things in Bliss ORNAMENTS
MAICH-SAFEs,a and POSTURE FIGURES;
COAL-NASES In desirable shapes and elegant
decorations:
20 barrels of those PLAIN ELEGANT GOBLEDS
at soc.
All sizes JAPANED TEA-TRAYS very low:
Lots Of NEW GOODS In TINWARE and HOUSE
KEELING GOODS.
NEW GOODS arriving every day az
. STEVENS, 5Oj Broad street.
CATALOGUES mailed free. send for one
Oc ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

PAUL and FUIKERsON are the two Demo-
cratic Resdiusters.
Now let us sec how the results OF the
West Virginia and Ohio elections have
already changed the probable complexion
Of the next House Of Representatives. In
the present House the Democrats have,
from the two States, eight representatives
the Republicans have fifteen. In the next
House the Democrats will have fifteen rep
rcsentatives; the Republicans ten-eaeh OF
those States having an additional member
in the next House. The States OF Maine
and Vermont each lost member under
the new apportionment. The Democrats
lost representative in Maine, but the Re
publcans lost one i'm Vermont. Let us,
therefore, leave them out of the count. We
have then:
Republicans in FOrty-scventh Congress. LAG
Loss in Ohio and West Virginia. 3
I4I
Democrats in FOrty-sevcnth Congress.........135
Gain I'm Ohio and West Virginia. z
142
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

GB- ST. PAULS CHURCH.-Services
In the lecture-room TO-DAY at II o'clock-day or
It. Luke the Evangelist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
III SHERRY AND MADEIRA.

large lot Of >lIERRIES from the wcll-known
house Of Widow, Harmony & Coz Cadiz, Of my
own importation, on hand; also, MADEIRA from
six To fifty years old, aud very fine.
oc slim OSCAR or w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18

JUDGE STEWART AND GENERAL W. II. F. LEE
ADDRESS THE PEOPLE AT TIE COURTHOUSE
FAIR FEARS TO FACE FEARLESS FOES AMI
FLEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-18
VOLT on ti,c Administration.

| am not in revolt against the Republic
can party or the noble principles Of that
grand old organization. But | have re-
belcd against the Administration at Wash
ington for having sold itself to William
Malone. belong TO that noble army OF
insurgents at whose head stands the peer
less Blaine, and numbering hundreds OF
thousands who mean 10 see 10 it that boss
ism is rcbuked everywhere, and that the
liberties Of conscience and al The liberties
OF this great people are preserved at what
ever of cost and sacrifice that may be re-
quired.
No; am
NOT IN REVOLT AGAINST TIE REPUBLICAN