davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
IFor the Dispatch.J
Strike While Yet There IN Itfnc

VIII natiyc-born white Virginlans sup
port that party the inscription upon whose
hammer is, awe are for Arthur because
Arthur is for us." VIII they support Il
marty that "arrays in solid phaIanX the
miserable descendants OF SencgamDla
against the intelligent white people OF the
State?" Who Is William Malone, the inl-
pcrious little dcmagogue who processes TO
hold thi, state in the hollow OF his hama
The answer is that he is the plant tool oil
the President. who drew prize In the lot
tery Of assassination; the man VINO VOtcd
for William Chandler, n disgusting wretch,
whose cXecrable practices turned even inc
touch stomachs OF the Republicans; The
man whose career in the United STATES
Senate will be remembered only on ac-
count Of his hostility to the South;
n man who, like Henri R9chcfOrt, has al
tempted to array together all the diScord-
ant clements OF society for the purpose Of
breaking down all sacred landmarks OF the
past. II is said that when the communist
rabble tore down the ,tatuary in the streets
OF Paris rs each noble specimen ieil TO the
ground they rent the air with cheer after
cheer. So il is now with the RoddiustcrS.
As each sacred landmark OF Virginia So
ciety is aSsailcd they greet the effort with
supreme admiration. Men OF Virginia,
will YOU not stand or the quarterback and
repulse these political buccaneers, whose
object j. anarchy and plumber? 1ou saw
last winter what they were willing 10 do.
4 diSpasSionatc judiciary is always the last
bulwark OF liberty. But for John L. Mas
soy this. too. would have been torn down..
and yet there are men calling themselves
Democrats who will not vote for him For
shame. For shame! This man John f..
Massey stood last winter "likc stone
WALL and saved his native state
from untold degradation. His clarion
voice has been heard from the noun
tains TO the scashoro in defence
Of the sacred principles OF law and order
and good government. His election i
more important than that OF the rest OF the
congressional delegation from this state.
White men OF Virginia. remember tina,
the whole framework OF society which We
have built UP after one hundred years Of
arlUouS labor is being asslilcd. and, now
that the color-linc has been drawn by our
enemies. let US proclaim that this Is the
white mans country and the white man =
home and on Tuesday next let Us prove TO
the world that the memory OF m lllu>lriouN
ancestry has not been forgotten. Let H.
hurl from power this unnatural and unholy
coalition OF Biifcl and Black Gcorge-a
coalition that will deserve. Is 1t Will re
ceive. the cXccratons OF posterity.
November 3, 1882. JCNIUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
-,. . r..,,x ne Yorktowm.

prulPKABIE HAHANGUES BY JUDVD "Ap
DELL AND DIR. RICHARD wISE--AfrhALiN
TO THE WORST PASSIONS OF THE bLA'hs
wu,r THE DOCTOR CLAIMS TO HAVE stF-
FERED SOCIALLY.
,,orrespondencc OF the Richmond Dlspatch'I
WILLIAMSBURG, November 2, 1857.
Yesterday was court-day at Yorktown,
h,t nttlc or no business was trallsacteu.
Judicial proceedings seemed to be rather III
tbe wav. as both the Coalition ana Stra'ghI,,
ont speakers demanded the court-houhe anu
time. Judge Waddell (Mahoneite), OF Isle
OF Wight county. made
A Most REMARKABLE HARANGVE-
TO say that be dwclt IN the fabulous "oulu
Inc Int n most inadequate manner OF e%-
nrossing his chimerical articulations.
F" Aladdin with the wonderful lamp" must
hove neon n RECONCILIATION OF impotence
comnorcd 10 the Coalition party, II the
.Judre is reliable. Having invoked the ge-
nius Of bossism, lie proceeded TO haflucinate
ON the deeds Of the coalition. lie sald that
his marty had caused the eastern extension
NJ the Chcsapeake and Ohio railroad 10 be
buiIt. the mighty slaiT-clcyator at New
norris News had lifted its'capacious lane 10
The sky at that party's command; the river
brought forth innumcrablc fleets at IT'S
MAGIC touch: cOrnlcldS smiled in exceed
ing great abundance responsive 10 It's mag
nificent hIlsbandry. Such is specimen
Of tIlc airv nothing with which he attempt
ed to initiate the people OF York.
DIR. Wise, OF Williamsburg. next ap-
pcared on behalf OF Coalition. He was
FOR WAR TO THE KNIFE
and the knife to the hilt in politics. The
coIorcd people were told that their cailse
had been espoused ut great sacrifice, and
that they must hold up the arms OF the
Coalition in this fight. There were thir-
teen times as many whites in the country
as blacks. the whites continually increas-
me- and the blacks decreasing, like lump
Of sugar in Il bucket OF water. Under
these circumstances, il the Coalition was
defeated the white portion OF tine Coalition
would find a place for Themselves and tie
colOrcd people would he
LEFT IN TIE COLD.
Illustrative Of the suncrings he lad borne
and the social Ostraci,m to which lie had
been subjected, he said that ladies in Rich
mond when passing him lifted their dresses
that they might not touch him" A. II he
cared damn for that -; took a pride in
his responsibility and glOried in his ances-
try. His party held The offices now, ana
was denounced by those people whose fore
fathers were rag-pickers.
LAWS, TIE STRAIGHT0UT,
whom the Doctor refused 10 meet in dis
cu,>ion because he considered him dis
honest man. spoke here to-day. He said
that General Malone was the author Of the
whippine-post law and the capitation-taX
o,,ondmpnf thlt the NnhOnpifp- were
making such to-do about. Moreover,
that Spalding'S and Iibby'> nominations
were dictated from Washington, neither
one being allowed to have the slightest say
as to what should or should not be done
with them. He compared Malone 70 4
iacil-0' lantern trying tomi,lcad The colorcd
people OF Virginia to destruction. Laws l.
well up on all the little man@uyre~ Of the
Nlahoncitcs, and goes fer them in a style
that kills. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
Watch the BallOt-BOX.

II YOU do not wish to apply for the APP
pointment OF supervisors. act under the
Virginia law. Let watchers be selected
for every voting-place The Democrats OF
the counties giving large negro maiorities
ought TO have these watchers at every
voting-place in every such county. The
law is Us follows:
"After the pol-books are thus signed,
the judges shall IN THE PRESENCE If
DESIRED OF NOT EXCEEDING Two
FRIENDS OF EACH POLITICAL PAR.
TY REPRESENTED BY THE PER
SONS VOTED FOR IN SUCH ELEC
TON proceed 10 count and ascertain
The number OF votes east for each per-
son voted for; and the tickets or bal
lots shall be distinctly read.
Provided that no person other than III,
Judges of election shall handle the bal.
iots."-Code Of VTginid Of 1878, page 100
Ii will hurt nobody to insist upon youI
rights in this matter. No honest election.
officer win object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
Pennsylvania. New York. and Vir-


81 the last moment the Republican man
ayers in Washington are affecting conf
denco they do not feel In their ability to
carry enough Of the congressional districts
which elect representatives next Tuesday
to give them majority in the next House
OF Representatives.
The letter Of Governor HoYT, Of Penn
sylvania, ought TO satisfy every intelligent
man that bossism Is at an end IN Pennsyl-
vania. The people there are in open revolt
against CAMERON, and cannot be induced by
partisan appeals OF any sort TO rally again TO
his support. We regard the whole Boss
system OF the country as in its last throes.
But il there is any State in which it will be
able to hold up its head after next Tuesday
Pennsylvania is not that state.
New York win elect the Democratic
nominee for Governor. His very name
points 10 victory, there being but little
difference between GROVER CLEVELAND ana
Governor CLEVELAND. All over New York
tbe Ualf-Breeds, or BLAINE and GARFIELD
men, are either sulking or else openly
working for the defeat OF Judge FoLGER.
The candidate for congressman at large
is mere burlesque upon candidates. The
World dubs him "Master CARROLL" and
the Graphic, n Stalwart, CoNRLING jour
nal, daily ridiculcs his pretensions to
statesmanship. Even the Tribune Pokes a
little heavy fun at him occasionally. He is
the same CARROLL who came 10 Richmond
few wears ago and wrote back to the
Times such a tissue Of misrepresentation
that the Virginia papers were compelled to
dcnounce him rs a libeller OF Virginia ana
her people.
OF course we expect the Republicans to
elect majority OF the congressman IN The
States OF New York and Pennsylvania
both OF which are so gerrymandered as to
dcDriye the Democrats Of very large pro-
norton of the strength in each OF the
congressional delegations to which they
are entitled. But at the same time we cX-
Dcct the Democrats TO gain largely IN both
states. In the present delegation from
New York the Democrats have only lhir'
teen members, whilst the Republicans have
nineteen and HYATT sNY1H) In the pre-
sent delegation from Pennsylvania tho
Democrats have only eight members,
whilst the Republicans have nineteen
We count, therefore, upon large gains
though not upon achieving impossihilities
Let not Virginia falter in this trying
hour. Let her not march over to the Re-
publican camp at time when New YORK
and Pennsylvania and Ohio and Indiana
are ranging Themselves under the standm d
Of the National Democratic party. Let
Virginia not accept Boss just as her SIS
ter States are spcwing bosses out OF then
mouths.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

The MALONE Republicans announce that
they expect 1900 majority in the Fourth
district. and person high in authority has
declared that without that vote the Demo-
Gratis must win on Tuesday. That maiori-
ty, OF anything near it, can only be won by
shameless fraud.
Let the Democrats OF the Fourth demand
that two friends OF REESE be present at each
precinct at the counting Of the votes, as the
Code provides; and ii there is any Malone
ling OF the returns protest against it and
make note Of it.
\ Democratic Congress will put it right.
Let the county chairmen see to this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

Perhaps it is well, ii bosslsm is TO be
beaten under the public hoof in Pennsyl-
yania, that it should also be stamped upon
in Virginia. Malone and Don Cameron
viii make pretty pair for a Salt-rlycr
voyage. - Cincinnati Commercial.
Thanks, friend IALSTEAD. Hit 'em again.
And we advise all Republicans who wish
to be in line IN 1884 to vote with the
stralghtouts and rs Field-MarShal HAL
STEAD advises them. BLAINE is the coming
man. Arthur is a mere accidental Presi-
dent. BLAINE l. The heir OF GARFIELD and
will be nominated in 1884. or dictate the
nomination. But he won't be elected Pre-
sident Of the United States. Our man will
get that office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
Come Out from Among Them.

DUChSklN, VA, october %, lSS2.
Editor Hdlifar Record:
In reply to letters in my possession ap-
pointing me chairman OF the Malone OF
Radical Committee, and Instructions what
to do, take this plan OF informing them
that have done nothing, nor do intend
to do anything, to elevate an inferior race
upon terms of equality with a superior one.
God Almighty made distinction when He
created us which no political effort can ever
wipe out.
IL vote at all I'm the congressional cleo
ton it will be for Cabel and Massey.
Very respectfully yours.
A. NJ BARKSDAIF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
Nnrfh Cnrnlinn vows.
DEMOCRATIC ACTIVITY AND ITS PRoN.slN
RESULTs-CGOPS. ETC.

DEMOCRATIC ACTIVITY AND ITS PROMISING
REsULTS-CROPS. ETC.
Correspondence Il the Richmond ~ PATCH
LouIsBURG. y. c., November :. 1852.
The Democrats have done in this state
This campaign in the matter 81 crganiza-
ton and work Just what the DiSp0fch has
been trying 80 hard to lave done in Nir-
ginia. | have had occasion to travel all
over the State in the last few weeks, and /
have seen everywhere signs Of political
activity and organization. I'm addition TO
the quiet work Of distributing documents
and disseminating political information
which goes on all through the campaign,
It IS customary here TO set apart eight or
ten DAYS OF some leisure season for what
they call the canvass, and during that cam
yass every man who is politically inclined
gives all his time TO that work. In each
county these politicians form something
like Il caravan and make a tour OF the
county. stopping a day It each polling
place. They take with them brass band,
suffers. confcctioncrS. .bar-kccpcrS. and
every other attraction that Will be helpful
in drawing out a crowd to hear the caudi-
dates and other canyaSScrs. BY the time they
get round the whole country i in blaze OF
political excitement. and there i bat little
danger that anybody will stay away from
the polls on ccction-day. Then there are
lists Of all the registered voters IN the
hand, q township committees. and il any
voter stays away from the polls until T.
O'Clock clcction-day, he i, sent after, and il
ncccS>arya conveyance is sent for him. II i
10y such activity q, this that the Democrat,
have carried this county for years in the
face Of majority OF registered colorcd
voters.
Al the Democrats | have met with, in
Guiding Governor JARVIS and q number oi
other Wcll-nformed gentlemen. express
thcmSeiyc, publicly and privately * GER
tain about the election Of all their cndi-
dates for Congress except two. and claim
an even chance in the election q one OF
those two. The one Liberal who Is certain
OF election is a Republican negro in the
second district. a district IN which the
blacks greatly outnumber the whites.
This has been great crop year in North
Carolina. Wheat, oats, grass. corn. cotton.
gardens, orchards, and vineyard, have an
yielded well.
The wcathcris really cool for the first
time this fall. DARTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
Good News from Page.

An intelligent and prominent Democrat
from Page county was in the city Monday
He said the attempt and failure OF the Co
alitionists to break up Colonel O'FerralI's
meeting there on the Monday before had
recoiled on them with tremendous effect,
and thoroughly aroused the Democrats OF
the county. Page gave Paul 600 majority
in 1880. The next year the Democrats got
Cameron's majority down to 2S6, and on
Tuesday next they hope to see daylight
StduntOn IipdicdtOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
N.,,ad-A Know-Nothing.

The favorite plan OF the modern MA
HONE Know-Yothings is to conduct Their
canvass as their predecessors did. IN secret
They have accordingly flooded the State
with secret circulars. one OF which de-
nounces JOHN e. MASSEY as In favor oil
prohibiting the liquor traffic.
This is VIGOROUSLY untrue. Mr.. MASSEY
is a tectotallcr, as Father MATTHEW was
but he Is in favor Of every community SET
Ting the question of licensing to suit itseif'
lie is. in other words, in favor OF home
rule, and his opponents are absentee Bosses
intent only on filling their pockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
Tax Receipts.

Cancel the fax receipts presented to you
as required by law. Take down the nam,
OF every man VINO votes upon receipt
given him by one OF Brown ALIENS ap
pointed collectors. The names OF all tn,
men who have paid to these collector,
must be returned to the Auditors Office
and there it can be seen in due time
whether they voted upon genuine or bogll,
rnnni1lf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

The Administration party supports The
internal-reyenuc system, and the internal
revenue system supports the Administra-
ton party. The system keeps the party in
power, and the party keeps the system in
operation. IL is Il case OF " You tickle me
and III tickle you"
Vote for no Administration candidate;
because the Administration Is opposed 10
taking the tax oil liquor and tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

We call the attention Of Mr. MALONE.
collectors Of delinquent taxes TO the fol
lowing paragraph from the Act, OF Assem-
bly,. 1850
- Ii any clerk or other officer shall issue
MS BLANK RECEIPT for any such taxes with
4 view TO the same being filed at future
time, or give receipt for any such taxes, ex-
cept in eases in which the MONEY is PAID AT
TIE TINE OF executing such receipt. he
shall be deemed GUILTY OF \ MlSDE-
MEANOR."
Let the Democrats be on their guard at
every precinct, and watch closely the col
lectors. Watch every voter who presents
such a receipt, and let the supervisors note
the name of every such voter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

Died, Friday morning, at Och H.. at his resi-
ucncc No 400 for Fifth and Denny streets. Port
Mayo, Mr.. JOSEPH BUNFlLL. native OF Kilul.h.
County Clare, Ireland In the forty-ninth wear of
lis age. W
HIS funeral will take place from II. Patrick
church THIS Sunday EVENING at half-past .
o'clock Friends aud acquainlanccs Of the family
ate most earnestly requested t. attend
~ papers please copy. \ -
Died, on Friday at 10 A. W.. NJ his residence. ON
sixth street, DR.. ALBERT BOYCE; aged GftV-siX
ycrrs. my On
~, funeral Will take place at II. Mark church
on - NDAf, 9th, at 3 u. NJ. Ills friends and ac-
iuainlances are Invited to attend.
Died, at his residence, in iIenrco county. No.
semper an; Hon. I. W. HOENNIGER, In the
forty-secOnd year of his age 80 WV
r, Funeral 81 his late residence in the county, at 3
J.. VI. TO-DAY, 9th. Friends of the family arc
invited to attend without further notce. "'
Died, at his residence, No. TOO east G,,co stroo,
on ON rPPihdEEy' Nroyember Sd; at li:lO 4. NJ,
liz ra,n - IA LOR In his forty-eghth year
7, nj remains were inferred at Hunters Faro
ro~hatan county, va on Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

The success OF a third party in any one
OF the Republican or in any two OF the
doubtful states, as above divided, might
throw the election OF President and Vice
President into the House which is to be
elected this fall.-Ne,o York Tribune.
In that event Virginia would east but
one vote, and majority OF her delegation
in the House Of Representatives would de-
eide how that one should be cast. MASSEY,
therefore, who has always voted the Demo-
cratic ticket and Is pledged always 10 vote
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

HE SPEAKS HIS SPEECH, But RAISES 40 IN
1HUSIASM.

1HlSIASN.
[Corre.pondcnce of the Richmond Dspatch.I
FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
November 3. 1882. !
CAPTAIN John :. Wise, the Rcadiustcr
candidate for cOngrcs: men ~ large. adj
dressed his Mahoneitc brethren last night
at the courthouse. lie spoke for nearly
three hours without raising the slightest
enthusiasm. His whole speech was about
his war record, free schools, what Ma
hone had done. and what he Wa,
going to do for the State after the
7th OF November. Little Johnnie tried
to raise little breeze by saving "that
he was friend to the negroes. that he
wished to see them elevated in political
standing and education same * the white
man." but these remarks had been heard
50 often that they failed to create even the
slightest applause. After speaking for two
hours about Arthur. Malone, northern
Democrats. and OF the dOg-sh0W OF which
he i president. he finally tool. hold OF Mr..
Massey and Big-Fourism. lie styled Nr.
Lybrook rs drunkard, Mr.. Williams ~ 4
man for anything that had money in il. Mr..
NcWberrv rs the crazy man OF the south
west. and Hale as the poor. sichly little
fool who WAS willing to DO anything that
the Far>On might ak: finally. Mr. Massey
a. the hypocritc-the Judas lscariot OF the
party. Mr.. Wise dwct at considerable
length upon the character Of Mr.. Massey.
his course while in the party, and Why he
turned traitor; but after all this great
Howl" OF little Johnnie. We failed 10 see
where he had made the slightest impression
upon the MANY colorcd voter, who were
there. Mr.. WISE concluded hi, speech
with lines from Byron's " Manfred. 4"
which lac applied to Mr. Massey.
At the stand to congratulate him very
few Of the cOlOrod voters took notice OF
mm, a. they now consider Johnnie small
potato. Cheers for Garrison. Massey, and
Volt were often heard but none for
Johnnie. CHATHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
Washington. Oct0hcr 81

The HolVon Record we'll says that this
great Government, with an oyerilowinq
Treasury, makes farmer work all the
year, sit up month without sleep with his
tobacco, and then taxes ii Si1teen cents per
pound. why: To keep in office nest
OF thternal-Tecenue officials who are pledged
TO support the party in power-aad lie
JY IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

The beautifully bound volumes OF 81.
Nicholas and The Century Magazine which
we noticed the other day were, we failed
then to say, sent TO us by WEST, JOHNSTON
a. Co. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

IIoRsPoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE Is very val.
liable for professional men. ltsupplies the
phosphates which are always lost by Severe
mental labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

with the Democrats In Congress, Is the man
whom you should send to Washington to
give the casting vote. Not JOHN :. WISE,
who IL for ARTHUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

The addrcs, to The liquor interest with
which the State Of Virginia wa, flooded by
mail Yesterday was desperate dodge OF
the dying coalition. That interest knows
too well 10y experience that its heaviest
taxation comes from the Republican party.
The dodge Isl failure. Ohio settled nat
matter-StGunton Vipdicator.
The news from all the counties OF the
seventh district is most encouraging. II
Albemarle does her duty next Tuesday the
Apostle Paul will get his deserts. Let lis
spare no effort to get every voter 10 the
poll>.-ChrloHesudle Chronicle.
"Too late to whct the sword when
the trumpet sounds to draw It," But never
100 late to whet your appetite by taking
kldney-Wolt, restoring health and making
yourself well, strong, hearty man. II is
mequalled rs remedy for al liver.
bowels. and kidney diseases. All druo-
gistS keep and recommend il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
~ SPECIAL AND EXTRAOEDI-
NARY OFFER

r~75- SPECIAL AND EXTRAOEDI-
NARY OFFER.
DURING FAlR-W EEK
JULIUS MEYER & son
WILL rEEsENTA
HANDSOME AND ELEGANT SOUVENIR
N THE SHAPE or
\ BEAUTIFUL PLAQUE
TO EVERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GOODS
TO THE AMOUNT OF
ONE DOLLAR!
During tie week they Will exhibit avery elegant
aud large linco
LADIES SILK, SATIN. ND WOBsTED
DOLNANs:
CIRCULARS.
CLOTH JACKETS,
PALETOTS,
ULsTERETTE~ and rL>TER~.
CHLDREN's and MISSES JACKETS.
CLOAKS,
IIANELOCkS and ULSrEh~.
which they VIII offer AT special low Price.
AN IMMENSE LINE o. NEW DREs, GOOD,
~ ALL THE
NEWEST SHADE, AND FABRICS
SPECIAL REDUCED TRICL~.
>lLkS,
PLUSHES,
VELYET>.aYd
SATiNS
in AN the new shade,
ALL TIE LATEST NOVELTIES ~
KID GLOVES.
Among them, 500 pairs G-BuTTON LENGTH
MOUsQtITAlEE GLOVES, embroidered
back. tcrla-cot'a shade. r. gOc.;
600 pair 5-ii0Ck MD GLOVES, ali color..
al e7c.
Extraordinary bargains m ELANkET>.
Entire stock Of CLARIFIES aud RUGS 80 IT,
ducod prices.
Gail and secure one a. uo.c ELEGANT
PLAQUES. JULIUS MEYER & >pN.
oc 29-Gt&tcod GJl and COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
c-8- FRENCH BRANDY.

JAMES HENNE>>N BRANDY. casks and
cascs direct from Messr.. iicnne-sy a CO.. Cog
nae, France, for sale in bond or duty paid. ana on
very liberal terms II Tie trade, hy
Oc lin OSCAR (EAN/