davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
The Vicious Usa OF Money.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
II is fearful TO know that the verdict Of a
free people may be set aside by Il vicious
use OF money on or before or after an cleo
ton. OF course the masses cannot be
bought, but in close contests the bdiunce
can be bought. This balance. reckoned in
figures, is probably equal TO ten IN every
hundred. In England. as | happen to
know, il is much greater. In 1860 Lord
Elcho spent in his canvass 100000 and
failed TO enter Parliament. The usual price
paid in England for hOuseholdcr's vote is
one guinea. Gentlemen there are not
ashamed 10 give and take openly.
The Roman Government. as cycryb body
knows who has read Gibbon, was openly
Put up TO auction, the buyer sometimes
losing bis head the next day. and beggar-
ing his estate that he might take the chlnce
Of splendid funeral, SO precarious was
the tenure OF the buyer AZ at times to In
teriere with the orderly succession OF the
tmperors. Hence. upon a well-known o.
casion, when timorous bidders refused -
enter the market, and no money could be
got by the sale OF the empire, the voting
powers elected horse and crowned HIM
emperorl
| hardly think we have sunk so low as
the Romans. but it il nevertheless true
that our Republicans hove time and again
bought the succession OF the Federal Gov
ernmtnt before and even after an election
by the peOple
When politicians shall come to know the
precise percentage OF vicious voter; in
every community, with Napoleonic ST.
gacity thty may well eXcliim, ..Victory in
clines to the side Of the longest purses,n
MIR. Asror gives 100000, Mr. Gould
gives 100000, Mr.. Morton gives Sl0O. Goa.
the great railway kings give an untold
sum. until The bank sccOunt OF the Repub-
lican Committee reaches the enormous sum
OF S750,000 in ready cash.
What are the poor people to do who have
nothing TO give but honest yotesY Can
they even feel sure that their votes will be
counted, unless their numbers be such AZ
TO oyerpower snd awe the daring consnj.
rators against their liberties? The Reptlb-
leans may set aside the electoral votes Of
one or more OF the southern colleges. but
will they dare 10 do ii in the face Of heavy
msiorities in The pivotal Statssi Nsyer,
Rejection has set in. Public opinion il
wiser to-day and stronger to-day than il
was eight years ago. The moral forces of
this Union will be with the Presldent.elect.
Cleveland gets one or one hum
bred majority Of the electoral return, he
will be peacefully inaugursted at Washing-
eop. Let southern towards take heart.
The menace OF Sherman snd the blu.ter of
Logsn do not alright the free sons OF the
North, who know their rights. and knoy.
Ing. dare maintain. g.. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

we now show an Immea stock Of JERsEfS ~
al qualities. We snow ttc bee-made good'to'
nc money. and the 81 IL fauitlcss-
r.aIIET EAR-Lar9c adiitons Jn's
made 90 our STOCK, all Of which VIII be sofa AZ
low prices. ,,,,,
LACE COLLARS. COLLAgETTs' ana fi'"o'
very cheap.
RAGS. sATcIFLs. and TRUNKS; SHAWL
TRUNK. and sATcfIFL-SrRAPa.
A large assortment of HOSE aud HALf-hosr
At popular prices.
r,n bargains in TArLE.CLOTns. SA"kls,'
TOWELS, sBEETiNGs. and PILLOW
CASTINGS.
SCHOOL. BAGsat 10. 10, and iJe.
Excellent NOrEPAPEE at ell n IN.
PAPER, CARD. and ENVELOPES, In boxes ~
JO,13.I5. 20. rs. 80, and 35c. box.
IPIsU-LINEN FAPLR at very low prices
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEN. WEAK Al
lower prices tlan ever offered before
FLANNELs chcarer III at any time since or DC
fore the war.
BLANKETS thirty per cent less than the cost 70
manufacture.
GrNTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS In great
variety.
Particular attention Is called 10 our ifnmensesto
II UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR.
kUEDElED SHIRTS az lower prices nan
ever.
TIDES IN All qualities and sins. ,,, ~ - .,
LACE Bh B-~FTS. MAESriLLho gum ~ anu
CUMFOEIAi5t rs. 49,. .,,,,,,
COLGArt'- SOAPS aud TOILET WAlEkS'
JEW RLRI OF the latest stylc~ - . ,,,,,
MITE ard COLORED CORSETS IA AT tn' IT.
sfrahle II les mace. ,.on., ,
HOOP SHIRTS, BU~TLES, BALhofA'' "hi
BOULEVARD SKIRTS. .... -,
GiMrs' PRINCES. BUTTONS, DRAlD~, and
ether DRF TRIMMINGS. ,..,-u,.., l..
seq orr cl,cap /, ,MBURG EDGING> and IN
500 our - rant TAPESTRY NIT SsHLS { NJ.
PIT pt see q y8rf. amt nix bargains ~ an
other kinds Of CARPETS.
LEVY & DAVIS.
oc 2-eod lol1 ana lOic haih street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Wonders of Elccfririty.

The following from DR.. Leigh Burton,
of this city. to the Philadelphia Press, notes
M interesting fact:
Sir.-l hope | may not be misunderstood
in making known through the columns Of
the Press an incident Of the International
Electrical Exhibition. now being held In
your city, which occurred on the jth I'M.
stant. on this occasion my Electric
Heater" being placed "In circuit" with 4
motor operating sewing.machine, with
thee others Of different sizes, and an arc
light, the current being furnished by a
small dynamo machine. heat, light, and mo-
ton were produced from the same current
OF electricity. trust may he pardoned
for bringing to public notice 80 striking an
illustration OF the correlation OF forceS.v
Very respectfully, W. LEIGH BURTON.
hinmORd, Va, September 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Tammany Hall.

The ac,ion OF Tamminy Hall IN nominal
ting candidates OF It's own speaks badly for
the Democrats OF New York city. One oil
Mr.. KELLY's supporters explains that ac-
ton as follows:
JamesJ. Martin (Tammany): The ticket
means that Tammany Hail, and. in addi-
t,or, think may say, the better portion
Of the Democratic party. are tired OF deals
which mean simply apportioniDg Offices to
a few men. So far as Tammany Hall is
concerned, il proposes to enter into no
more arrangements az that kind. II means,
too. that Tammanv Hall il satisfied that ii
can poll q eater number Of votes than any
combination the county Democracy can ef-
feet"
In other words. Tammany de6es all the
other Democrats in N(w York city and
county.
Deputy County Clerk Beattie county
Democracy: :" think the ticket Is one OF
.he weakest that could have been named.
/ think il is safe 90 say that the county
Democr5c y will not endorse ticket such
rs that"
Commissioner Jacob Hess ,Republlcan)
~ think the Republicans have now an op-
poriunity 10 put a straight ticket in the
Held and win with IL. | take IL for granted
that the Republican ticket would be COM
posed Of strong, reputable men,"
Bernard Biglin (Republican): "This ac-
ton Of Tammany Hall means three tickets
in the field. The county Democracy never
can afford 10 endorse that ticket. II would
be confession Of their own weakness.
With three tickets in the field the Republi-
csns will surely win"
Police-Commis,iOner Matthews said 'Hi
the New York county Democracy endorse
the Tammqny ticket. or any part OF il. the
sooner they di>band rs an organization the
better. Unless they are willing TO lose their
identity. be absorbed 10y the Tamm1ny or
ganzation, and be pointed out as figures in
ancient history, they will nominate
straight out-and-Out county ticket. In the
event OF a triangular fight this year, the
county Democracy would stand IN equal
chance with Tammany, but some OF the
Republican candidates would be likely to
he elected"
The Tribune says:
1.-THE Tammany-IIall nominations were
the subject Of universal comment yeSier-
day among politicians OF all grades. They
were accepted by all az a defiance on the
part OF Tammany Hall to the other Demo.
cratic organizations to enter the lists and
see who is the strongest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
Ohio.

We would not by any means mlslead our
readers as TO the probable results OF the Dc
tober election in Ohio, and therefore,
since Mr.. DAwsoS's letter from New York
appeared containing what we took 10 be
the forecast Of the Democratic National
Committee, we have been careful not 70
claim too much In the Buckeye State.
Nevertheless, we cannot but have hopes
when we are assured y after day, and first
by ore and then by another Ohio paper or
Ohio Democrat, that victory Is bound to
perch upon our banners at that election.
We conversed on Tuesday with an Ohio
Democrat who assured US that we might
safely bid sdieu 10 all doubt on the subject.
and set his State down as certain 10 stand
by the national party in the October cleo.
ton.
The Republicans tell us that In 1882
CLEvKLAYD's whole vote In New York
State, though be was elected Governor by
almost two hundred thousand majority,
was not larger, or perhaps was q little less,
than GAHsnLD's vote there In 1850. But
this sort Of argument viii not answer In
The ease Of Ohio. The largest vote ever |
cost In Ohio was cast In 1880. when GAR
vIsLD and Hancock togetbef received u.s..
)oe. In 1883 HsADLY, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, received 3ja,7o3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

make The negro vote solid for BLAINE does
not reject against Mr.. BLAfsE, we sre mis-
tskcn. Read:
1.-THE frst stop was at Fostorla, where
Ex-Governor Foster presented Mr.. Brine
to the peoi le, and Mr.. Bruce m'de
speech"
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"Beports were heard from various
sources showing that numerous schemes
for voting imported negroes hid been up
rooted. and that other equally vie kepup
hcsn methods were TO be adopted LOOKING
10 the corruption Of the ballot-box. IN
formation came from gentlemen OF wealth
snd position showing that the Republicans,
In their despcraiicns, will hesitate oil no.
thing TO carry the day."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Governor HoADLY, so IL has been charged.
has been trying to induce some OF the Ohio
negroes to vote the Democratic ucket this
year. What does BLAINE under these cir.
eumstancess In bis travelling party on
Tuesday last was negro who was put for.
ward 70 address tho voters Of Ohio Assem-.
bled At the several railroad stations. Blk.
BRUcs. Of Mississippi, was one OF the
speakers selected TO enlighten the be-
nighsed buckeyesl If this attempt to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

A Philadelphia Republican contemporary
remarks There are important MICHIGAN
letters as yet unpublished, say the Demo-
cratic organs. Well, for the couatry's sake,
bring them TO the light. The last batch
did Mr.. BLAINE powerful sight of good,
and the dose can't be repeated too often"
No greater insult could be offered the
American people than the suggestion that
the last batch of MUILIGAN letters did Mr..
Ri AINE good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

wss produced Nth few more accessories;
tie ,itIt.ioIc actor asking for slight addi-
ton to The stage sitting. La'iDc criei IN
horror What! I have already gwen you
half dozen chsirs. which Is exactly i've
more than have allowed snv o. your pre-
decessors. and now you want so Armchair
for tue solilcquyl Never'"
King Oscar. Of Sweden. hiss. In his Office
"a president OF the Academy Of Music In
S,ockbonp. delivered musical lectures on
dify,rent occasions. These have now been
published in a volume. with the addition OF
some chorales composed by hi' Majesty.
A German translation Of the book Is in
prerarstIon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

The Philadelphia North American issues
United States: When you see a man pro-
claiming his honesty on the street corners,
ard ringing the bells OF citizens who are
sleeping the sleep Of the just IN order to in
form them that he who rings is an honest
msn, pocket your watches and watch your
pockets too" Any reference TO BLAlNE's
t0llrt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

The Philadelphia Press says: "While
The New York Evening Post is rending its
garments and working itself into perspi-
ration in its effort to prove Mr.. BLAINE is
not what he ought to be, the Boston Con.
gIcgstional Club, at a meeting attended by
200 members, endorses Mr.. BLAINE by a
vote OF 1915 to g." But who endorses the
Boston Congregational Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

In his letter OF acceptance, Mr.. ST. JOHN
contradicts fatty Mr.. BLAISE's recent as
sertion on the same subject, and declares
that the prohibition issue els not a mere
local ISSUE" but is a national as well AS
practical one. Hit him again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
a. 100 90
: az "a 3 0 9 8
A a. q q % % 90.
d&& Il COO 90 -.
FALL AND WINTER OPENING.
We invite an inspection OF orr suparb stock Of
NEW AND CAREPULLY-sELECfRD GOODS.
We have never bad so rich suf elegant variety u
NOVELTIES
as we are nov displaying on or c0m.terh

Among The attractions of our stock. plessc note
thc following:
PLAIDS In cloth elects. for ladies' and children;
FRFN' u tLDIhS and TRICOTE- Tor tsdies.
and TAILOR. MADE CO~ri NE~.
SATIfENe anu BtiBEK CLOTHS ior Walking
aud travelling suit; -
EMBOSSED and MBROWERfD FFFftI-.
with SOLID 90 match, for combination ~ p.
ROUGH HtMMkFIAiA Wool ~tlilNF'' in
plaids AND solids, 80
silk FABRIC. IN ~ATIS DUCliE-~k. STOCK
iNtT'LOTIis, SATIN fLONEN WINS
In BLACK SlIh- our ,tock a. most cgnnieyr.
ranging in irice from So 20 -. Itc bst
yaitts ever SOFA for II, l.23. luf . i.f5.
Novelties IN OTTOMAN Roo ND~ and PLUSH
FMpOS>ED DE~iGN-.
Noysnlos ia beautiful variety f'r DRESS
fRuNTs-ih" mot Art ,tie ELECTS e',r sru
~ orces goods.
our O. OAK DEPARTMENT s. csp,ciliiy s'tr,c-
tive. containing an t,c new anI caltcc d.
signs ln cut and cnlofi1g
RLANkFTS az prices never offered before: =,
BLANKETS Of last season llr $50 ana
,fcciai fob ~ S2.jt, ~, 1898. iui -.
70 save th- i.dlrs diiDY0lutmcui. We nave or
dCrrd on immfuse consignment ni our Lnpn-
nrtdI GLOVES, tho ttNffhtkE. NJ an
now b. sGiicd IN ali sh1Jes from hif'' 70 lDrN
breath.
Wera,cnlso GANIs ~ SUEDE, IN Lengths from
4 button fo l6 bultous
jon NIS-~-fIo fuc.t blove in fhp wprl1-fr can
now furnish 0d ii5Run, Bob black tr' f"lpr-,
oUf os, td. tud gisre. . .
FOlHQt RieN, PI,i'E. TEMPLE S 90.
~ 2SH3OAuc2&5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

The Baltimore Herald says: "Mr.
CLEVELAND ought to hire hall and tell
what he knows about the tariff" Not ut
all necessary. The intelligent people Of the
country have read the Democratic plat
form
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Speaking at Springfield, BUTLER said Of
brass bands IL want TO say that never
knew one to be anything but a nuisance in
political meeting" BUTLER ought not TO
90 back on his own following.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
DEATHS.

pANSEY.-nrovned. on rhe 18th OF September
1854. Joseph j. DANSEY. IL the twentieth
year Of his age, only son Of Julia II. and The late
John \. DlDscy.
None knew him but 10 love him.
Forget thee, JosEY, can never!
Ills all in vain to try.
The happiest hours ! ever spent
spent them all with you.
It's Won think OF every day,
sweet JosEr, how can forget yong
BY ONE THAT LOVED HIN.
West Point star please copy.
LORD.-Dled, Wednesday evening. at yh
Meadow" henrco county, JOHN X. LORD (;
sged hfty- nins yesrs.
THE funeral soryico will take place a. Oskwo0d
cemetery at 81 o'clock THIS (rhursdsyl EVE
Ming. Friends and aequxintances OF the family
are respectfully invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Mr. ". c. Weir. OF La Porte, Indiana.
write, that his little girl found instautlne-
oil, relief and was cured OF acute neuralgia
Of the muscles Of the neck, extending to
the larynX, by st. Jacobs Oil, the great
min. pnrp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

"In Maine you can buy canes which are
hollow and filed with whiskey." Wonder
il BLAINE invented that dodge. which is the
reverse OF taking drink with a stick in it /?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Canadian hotel clerks have enlarged
their diamonds" Now we. know that the
abscoDdlng cashiers are not idle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Wonder il BLAINE thought his letters in
regard to his HockIng-yalley investment
had been urnedI?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Popular trial shows the worth OF every
Nticlc, and thirty-four years constant use
has proven the great efficacy Of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. II has no superior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

"Mr. VANDERBILT says this country is
elastic" There is no doubt about its being
very springy down in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
MEETINGS.
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN
MARSHALL WARD.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, s O'CLOCK p. NJ.
To The democratic Clubs Of Richmond aud Man
chester: ,..,,
To he ONiccr, and Employes Of tho Railroad:
To The PTOr riptOrs ana Employs 81 All Mcchih-
teal shops:
10 the CHIEF and Fire department:
TOT q CHEF ard Police DEPARTMENT;
70 the superintendent and Gas Department
ConiIeuirn-.I on are cordially invited . attend
tho Democratic M?-s-Neeting tnd the uninrhng
# Ndr,bal-N ard Democratic y inner, bearing thr
roriraiis II cur dl,lingu'- Ell standari-bcirorf-
Grover Cleveland. Thomas Hendricks. aud
tesict u. Nisc--on ini y ill PARK. lElDAN'
pcioh' r ID. ~ - O'clock =. ".
Tie meeting viii De- addressed ny number %
di,urcu.Ecd speaker, from home ard lbro.d'
Respectfully. W =. tAILEt L.
Superintendent Of M1r'hril ward
eiIect-cars within twenty yards Of spe1SerS
st.ud. prS--l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
The Tribune says:

The same confident Dragging by our
mond Dispatch, and the same lethargy
vailed when Malone swept the state by
1900 majority, has been the chief charac-
teristic Of this campaign. Charlottesville
JcfTS0nidn.
We are greatly obliged to our CharlotteS-
willie contemporary for that puff. 1t comes
just in time TO defend lis from the charge
Of not claiming enough. We are usually
supposed TO be anything but oyer-san-
gline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

The cold wave must have collIded with
the BLAINE circus train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
BRIEF COMMENT.

YORK. when weighed by the SCALES, is
found wanting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

DR.. Bagby's serious pieces, in our judy
ment, which is not, we believe. that OF
many Of his admirers. were his best. and
we regret that they did not form larger
proportion OF what he published. Central
Presbyterian.
That is an opinion which we have eX-
pressed in these columns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
DIssoLUTIoNs 4 rARrNERsuIrs.

VI.Il0l-lNN---9N|1 = 177I77ls717aNlNFvDNNN|'|
RICHMOND, Va, October /, 1854.
WE HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
w CO-PARTNERSHlP under the hrm-nsme
Of MORTON, DO IMAM a co, for the trsnsas-
t,on Of fhe GRAIN COMMISSION and GEM
EEAI, MERCHANDISE BROKERAGE BCsI-
Mss a, No. 1901 east Cary street.
A. s. NORTON,
GE0RNE W. DOMAIN,
&c Lot Z. u. GORDON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
TIE Fourth Dissr,cs,
TO the Editor Of Mc Dispatch


In your paper OF sunday, ssth ultlm,. Is
an aIticie headed " The rourti District and
tx importance IN tle stit" Count" signed
- ommoii Sense In which fhc writer
say. le us not citizen ~ the Fourtl dis
Il ict," but yet UNDERTAKES - advise the
Democrats tDere moi 70 make nominatIon
for congress- ana tfIe> u persuade them
"to copper on Evans, the ne-ro can.
didate. against Brady" telling item
"ibere Is no Use Of any mludin sen.
sibilily on THIS subject, ~ Il /, SIMPLY
bus:.ess-fair, Legitimate, and prieticlI
Lusine' -. NOW, intended 10 leave
this question OF the propriaiy or pol.
ley Of nominating a candidaIe entirely with
the Convention that meets in Petersburg
On ihe 7th instant, bclicsiny the members
will have ample common sense 10 repres n,
the wishes OF their constituents. and what.
ever course In their judgment seem, bsst
we would accept as decisive and stand by
70 the end.
But ibis advice "to copper on Evans"
needs some notice, and will begin by saw.
Ing thgi have lived in what i now known
H. the Fourth district foE more than fifty
years. and Dage voted there at every cleo.
ton for mere than thirty years.
Tie Fourth district, by the raapporton-
mCnt Of 1STl-'72, comprised nearly all tn,
sane counties ~ II does now, and our first
erection thereafter took place in November.
1872.
Tie Republicans were thoroughly org1u-
lied, and their orators and stlmp-sp sakers
canvlssed the district closely. and held
hight n eetingsa t every crossroads grocery.
and the cOnst quence was they p0ilcd the
largest vote ever given in the district. The
Democratic candidate. Captain Mckinney,
made only one speech thnt ] now rcmem-
BET. aud there was no effort nude 10 organ
lie The party where the contest appeared
hopeless. The vote stood at that election
OF November, 1872
StOw' II ....... ......,.......l J.393
Mckinney ..................... S,u6s T0th v}ie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Their buyer having been extra careful 20 his -
cciions they src cnab,rd to show MOST excel
lent ,tccs at cltrnordinGry ioir prices.
10 Iegln The bargains, We purchased
SEVEN CASES or BLANKETS,
aud We Intend Co SCH these obs 1t l,ile 'ho'e
'hc cot OF manufacturing. lnc!ui ln tili ht
r. some fine ALL-WOoL BLANKETS, N I've
Intend selling .hem ate pair. Ttcy vcre soil
lat ear 40 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

In 1876 The Republicans put M Dr. Jo.
seph Jorgenscn and The Democrats nomi-
mated William T.. Hinton. and this Is The
only tine the district has been clnyl1sed.
Hinton started from Petersburg with Il
blnd-WaeOn and travelled over the district,
making speeches night and day, and being
followed everywhere by crowds OF ne
crots. who want ID TO vote for tle man in
The band-wagon. Nearly every man in the
district turned out at that election, and the
vote stood:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
. p.o,,urpLy PUNE.

A usolurBLy PURE
IT, S GS{yy AZ
4 Foo ' skLis
ssgs "A ( EFHss yas
t,sg AA NIX NNG
pR kAA X X uN hNo 90
PBs Ak KIM mn GOO
nm, M W W wppD FER RRR
Eatp S%%%wwwb BEEn sns
f 3 5 Wv WV pppp p EExnF g.
Ino 21-iv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
7,32j

In 1874 tie candidates were >toweli and
Judge William II. Mann. Of Nottoway, and
again the Republicans aroused The ent.usi-
astic colored brothers, while the Democrat,
IN many parts Of the district did not know
their party had n candidate. The vote STOOD
at the November. 1874, election:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02
MERCANTILE AGENCY.

c. r. CLARK, Pres. Z. +. RANDOLPH, Treas.
Established 1891
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

Hinton made that Fight almost single
handed and alone against 4 majority OF six
or eight thousand. and with his own party
uapcr.. in some instances. abusing him.
But II the election had been Delayed ten
days. 50 be could have completed the cir
cut Of the district With his blndwagon.
he would have been elected by handsome
majority.
IN 1873 Hinton was again madca cindi-
date. Lut seemed 10 take no interest in the
election. and yet he received a handsome
vote; The result being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-02

In 1850 the Democrats nominated Colo.
mel Col man, d Cumberland. but there
Wa not not one half-dozeu speeches made
IN the district. and the vote stood:
itfl KEN ~ 40
tpiCfnil....... '.s................s.. J'fbS
- 1858