The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-27
NOW OR NEVER. FRIENDS!
GIVE YOURSELF THE RIGHT TO VOTE
NOVEMBER @.
Tho Registration. Books Close At sun.
down To-Day-Regfster. Regis
ter. Rcgisfcr.


down To-Day-Regfster. Regis
ter. Register.
One thousand white men OF this city
have never registered. II not registered
to-day. they cannot vote November the
9th. II they cannot vote November 9th,
they fail in their duty to their city, State,
and country. We want every white vote
polIed, and though the defeat Of the Rich
mond Democratic ticket is highly improba-
BILE, il is all the same desirable that every
vote OF ours should be polled, so that in the
aggregation OF votes OF cities and counties 1t
may appear that the Democrats have the
popular majority In the State. We want to
get both houses OF the General Assembly
and popular minority OF about $4,000.
We may get none of these; but in that do
plorable-and it would now seem un-
likely event it will be satisfaction to
every loyal white man to Lnow that he did
his duty. II we win a great victory. he
who has done his duty best can best re-
ioice.
Are you registered?
Register II you are a new voter here.
Get your transfer il you have changed
your residence since you last voted.
II you have any doubt at all about your
name being on the books-on the books OF
tho precinct in which you should now
vote-go in person and see about it.
To-day is your last opportunity. The
registrars close the books this day at sun
down. After to-day no name can be add
ed to them; no transfers can be entered.
In the country you can vote upon trans
fer; in city you cannot. Remember
that ! II you have transfer take it in
person to the registrar and have it entered
to-day. To-day is the last day. At sun
down the books close.
Viewed locally. this is fight to hold
Richmond II we fail on November 9th
we will have new charter imposed upon
us. The enemy are pledged to the negroes
to alter our charter. Hated as this city is
by Malone, it is not to be expected that he
will have more mercy upon us than he had
on Norfolk. II we fail to deliver the hard
est blow our strength will allow we will
deserve no mercy.
INFORMATION ABOUT REGISTRATION.
II YOU have moved your residence from
one ,rdrd 10 another loGrd since October
9Th YOU VIII not need transfer to vote
November 9th. You vote where you have
been voting all the time. ii you moved
prior to October 9th you do need a trans
fer. and you will lose your vote unless you
get it.
If on or previous TO to-day you move
from one precinct to another precinct
in the same ward you will lose your vote
unless YOU are transferred. Very often by
moving from one side Of the street to the
other side you get into different precinct.
II you will be twenty-one years OF age
Oh November 9th, you are entitled to regis
ter to-day.
All OF our voters who have obtained
transfers must remember that they will
now have to appear in person before the
registrar TO have the transfers entered
upon the observation-disclosures. To-dayis the
last opportunity.
In the country you can vote upon
transfer; in a city you cannot.
Ward and precinct boundaries are given
in the City Directory; and there is a large
map OF the city, rs divided into wards and
precincts, at headquarters, Main and Ninth
streets,
or course no poll-taX receipt is required
at the coming election.
Every citizen will find that he can save
time and trouble byvi>iting his ward head
quarters and getting such information rs
he needs preliminary 10 qualifying himself
to vote. Headquarters are as follows:
Marshall Ward-Club-house, Twenty
tiith street
jefferson Ward-15O4 Main street, under
st. Charles Hotel.
Madison Ward-Piedmont building.
Monroe Ward-200 east Main.
Jackson Ward-Corner Fourth and Jack
son.
Clay Ward-l10 west Broad.
II YOU have not voted for several years
your name may have been dropped from
the books. Look and see. II your name
does not appear on the books you must re-
gister again. See also what negroes are re-
gistered as living on your premises.
A man must register from the place
where he sleeps-not from the place where
he eats.
PLACES OF REGISTRATION.
clay Ward.
First Decentralization. George j.
Hooper. ST., at Westham House, corner Of
Cary and Laurel streets.
Second Precinct Registrar. A. L. Bur-
ford, No, $40 west Broad street, next door
to John Iouck's saloon.
Third Precinct-Re Registrar, f. VI. Crump,
No. 10 west Broad street.
Monroe Ward.
First Precinct-RegistraI John A. Mos
by. on Main between Second and Third,
south side, No. 900.
| Second Precinct-Registrar, w. VI.
| Withers, south side Of Broad between First
and Second streets.
Third Precinct-Registrar, David b.
Jones, Adams near Brook avenue.
! Fourth Precinct Registrar, SOL Bloom
berg. corner Third and Marshall streets, by
Dipner's stable.
Madison Ward.
First Precinct-Registrar, III. Tate
Evans, on Marshall near Sixth street, at j..
| ID. Perrin's office.
Second, Precinct-RegiStrar, w. f..
Johnston, at engine-house on Broad street
between Ninth and Tenth.
Third Precinct-Registrar, j. II. Pecor,
on Seventh between Main and Franklin
streets, at Aliens carpenter-shop.
Fourth Precinct Registrar, L. c. Daniel,
| corner Of Seventh and Main streets, at
Burroughs cOal-ofiice.
Jefferson Ward.
First Precinct-Registrar, John Stamper,
No. 300 Governor street.
Second Precinct-Registrar, T. j. Ro-
bertson, at Old Market Hall.
Third Precinct-RegiStrar, Samuel X.
Perdue, on Main street between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets.
Fourth Precinct - Registrar, II. A.
Pearce, No. 20l6 Broad, between Twenti-
eth and Twenty first streets, above Trinity
church.
jackson Ward.
First Precinct Registrar, W. ii. Tai
man. Brook avenue and Baker street.
Second Precinct-Registrar, l.. W. Dor
sett, Duyal between Second and Third
streets.
Third Prcclnct-Registrar, j. c. DON