davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-05
Hoods SarsapariIIa

For seven years. spring and fall | had
scroiulons sores come out on my legs, and
Tor Two years was net fee from them at
all | suffered very much. Last May began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before | had
taken two bottles, the sores healed and the
humor left me" c. A. ARNOLD. Arnold, Me.
There is no blood purifier egnal to Hoods
HarsapaIilla." L. $. rmrLps, Rochester, NY.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sold ly all druggist. 81; six for s5. Made
only by G, l. MOOD d co. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-05

a bottle Of lioci's Sarsaparilla, and soon
began to sleep soundly; could get up with
out that tired and languid feeling, and my
appetite improved K. A. SANFORD. Kent. q.
II had been much troubled by general
debility. Last spring Hoods Sarsaparilla
proved just the thing needed. derived an
Immense amount Of benefit. ] never felt
better II. T. eILEr, Boston, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for 81. Made
only bye. !. HOOD s 60, Lowell, Mass.
= 100 Doses One Dollar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-20
unabertrefHide 9ln3iehuns!
l1ebsr cine hatbe Miiicn perlcof.
Qpuifiana a@tate Qottern So.

Diefes snfitnt murine I'm Sabre 1858 fit
graiebmmas. nnb1 Bobltbdtisteits 8nede bon
,ber @taatslegisIatur fit ben 8eitraum bon
finfunbawnn3ig Sabreu sefetIi9 incorporirt
nit einem RapitaI bon 100000, 81 tpeIdem
he ieitber einen Referbefonb bon $3.50, 900 bin.
auaefiiat bat. Dura elm lbesf9meneIihes
8ctum ipurben lire Re9fe Elm 3beiI ber 8esen.
suartiaen StadtSeonfitution, angenomn,eu am
q. December 1873.
She aresen 8iebnngen bon etn3eI.
uen Nnmmern fin6ea monatIi3 fat.
NiemaIs mirb eine 9iebuns perfAoben. @ean
Iefe nadfolssnben @fan. %
eluberprbentlta stertslidbrliae 3te>
hung
In Der Neabemp Of Wufe, Wew Orleans,
Dienifas ben IA. Septembef 1856.
100000 IidetS IN $40 iebee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-20

Sic nnterseidneten Banten unb 1antiers
tuerbem ole @epinne In bet 2ouiitaua Staatss
aotterie, bic ibnen prdfentirt tperben, aus3ablen
s. $. Dglesbs, Brdi. Ga. Stat. Bant
8. @. 2ilbreth, Br6i. @tate Nat. 4anf.
u. Baldwin; Brdi. q. 3. Scat. 8anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-20

2.27e int Betraae bon $522,5O0
rE anfrasen fir Asenten, fotie Ratep
fir @Inbs f5nnen NUT IN Der Office tn 9eb
Orleans sena9t tperoen.
Beae naberer gnstunft f6reibe man beutlid
bic sanae aDrefe.
Wan idide @elb bur& Bofal q ..
ten, Grpres Nacnen Orcer, Neu 0crt
Wedjel auf Wew Srleans.
Briefe nit gurreneb unberanbert per @rpreb
gDir aabIen erprebfofen.
Or. u. Daupbin,
Nep Orleans, Ga.
bran abreifre resifrstte Brisfe unb teue
.. o. Moneh OrbreS ass anf bic Aep Orleans
s~lationaI Bant, Nep Orleans, Ga.
@bmarb Wrrre, Maent,
al aesauia Straie, San Antonior Gerus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
Perfect Photography.

A visit to Campbell q Co.'s Photo
graphic Art Gallery, 525 east Broad
street, will repay any one having an eye
for the besutiful. All of their work is
done in the highest style of excellence {;
and now that they use only the instan-
taneous process, their production Of
life-like Pictures is simply perfect.
They have with them Mr.. George IL.
Croughton, a graduate of the National
School of Art. South Kensington, Lon
don, and pupil of Thomas Sidney Cooper,
Royal Academician. whose artistic fin
ishipg work and negative retouching Is
excellent. Messrs. Campbell 4 Co. are
prepared to do work Of the most salts
factory and highest order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
Richmond Theatre.

Last night there was a very faiT
audience to witness the play Of Only
Farmers Daughter. Miss Blanche
Curtisse appeared with good effect in
the dual character OF Lizzie Stark and
Madame Laurent the Adventures.
Miss Curtisse plays with much taste.
and is favored in a great degree, both
in face and figure. Her tragic parts Of
the character were very ably performed.
Her support was good.
At to-day's matinee and tonight Miss
Aimee Hircht. a Jegess lately from ST.
Petersburg, takes the part Of Justine
the Farmers Daughter for the first
time. She is said to be an accom-
plished soubrette, and she certainly i.
a beautiful woman.
With such a company " Only Farm
er's Daughter" may expect good houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
Look Ont fer orr .Sunaay'S advertisement
BY CHEAP GOODS.
BLAcK and coLoREp CORDED ALPA.

BLACK. and C0LORED CORDED ALPA.
CAS- at C. yard worth l2Lc.;
GRAY WASH POPLIN wide goods. the
best made. at &c. a yard worth 124c.
DIAGONAL DRESS GOODS at 1870. a yard
worth lie;
CHEESE CLOTH In all cOlOrs al Be. yard;
SAIINES fiom lZ1zc. up 10 2Oc. yard:
CIlfCk MUSLIN al Toe. yard worth lSc.
a. l2c. worth lie, at l6sc. yard
worth 25c.:
Extra wide TABLE pAMASK for table
cloths at soc. q yard-would be- cheap
ri 75c.;
Wool LACE u wards wide. for fronts and
dlspFry, at 7jc. a yard worth - 25-a
fun assortment OF WOOL LACE5 for
dresS-ifmmiug:
TABLE OIL CLOTH Il yards wide at 25c.
a yard worth 85c.:
LINFN APRONS nicely trimmed, import
cd goods. at 35c.
A large assoTt ment ofBALMORAL SKIRTS
foi spring and summer wear
HOOP SKIRTS BTSTLFS. eud CDRSErS {.
Tie genuine MOsHCOW ITX DRESS
Innings at 25c. and SOC, formerly
sold at 4Oc. and 45c.
LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
stOrTIsH.R,TE MAsOxEY.
he Annual Mystic BaDquet of Hicn-
mend Cousfstory, No. o.

mend Cousfstory, No. o.
, Night before last occurred the cele-
Iration Of feast equally dear to the
,sraelite-celebrating the Passover
md TO the Christian-the eating
= the last Passover on the night
4 the betrayal Of our Saviour.
his is one Of the stated feasts
\ Scottish-Rite Masonry throughout
he world. and is obligatory on all
nights OF the Rose Croix, ls'. The
anquet of Richmond Consistory, No.
+, took place in the spacious dining
Dom at st. Adams Hall, and was At
ended by about sixty Knights OF the
Rose Croix. The ceremonies were pre-
,ided over by J. Thompson Brown,
rr3s commander.in-chief, who gave a
history Of the mystic banquet and con-
tucted the ceremonies Of the occasion.
The tables were arranged in the shape
VI the passion cross.
In addition to the paschal lamb.
roasted whole, the unleavened bread, the
oitter herbs, the tables were filed with
other substantials, and decorated with
smblems of the Rose Croix Chapter,
and beautifully ornamented with
shaped ices and other confections, dis
playing the ingenuity and skill of one
Of Richmond's most prominent caterers.
After the mystic banquet the feast OF
good things occurred. At each plate
were found most interesting pamphlet
and beautiful souvenir, priced as a
Of the occasion.
A congratulatory telegram was re-
eeiyed from Baltimore Consistory
No. 9.
The following toasts were given by
the master OF the ceremonies
!. The President Of the United States
Responded TO 10y III. j. Thompson Brown'
Commander-in-Chief
q The Commonwealth OF Virginia.
Responded to by III. X. II. Macomber, 32 q.
2. Cernean supreme Council lsO1.
Responded TO by Ill. J. J. wright, 80 ,
Deputy Sovereign Grand Commander Tor
the state OF Virginia.
4. oar Most Pruissant Sovereign Grand
COMMANDER III. William II Peckham.
Responded 10 by I'D. !. :. Tower. 50.
3. The Grand Lodge Of Virginia.
Responded TO BY III. william i. Allen. 33
8. Grand Royal Arch Chapter Grand
Treasurer OF the Grand Lodge OF virginia.
Responded 10 by III. X. II. Duesoerry. 50
Z. our Visiting Brethren, More Than
Thirty Miles Away. -.
Responded TO by III. w. II. Prout. 81 OF
Charlottesville.
Ros. Croix Chapter. Is
RESPONDED to by III. Henry Bodeker, 81
9. The Bar OF Richmond.
Responded TO by III. J. Aston Cabel. -
10 The officers Of Richmond COnslstory
responded TO by III. George \. Ainslie.
az second Lieutenant Commander.
i. Wilmington Deli Cousistory. No. l3
Responded by III. II. =. owens 80
IL. Baltimore ConsistOry. No 3.
Responded 10 by al. Adolphus Gary. -
Is. TO the Memory Of our Deceased
rethfen.
Drunk standing and In silence.
! A number Of impromtu toasts were
! Tered.
This feast was pronounced by all
=. esent as one Of the handsomes,
airs occurring among the Masonic
ternity.
Richmond Consistory, No. 6, has a
ir mbership Of about 100, composed oI
" ne of the brightest and most ener-
le ic Masons in the State, and It's mem
n ship is rapidly increasing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
An Attempt 60 BIow up a Cnureh.

(By Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispstch.l
MADRID, April 23.-An attempt
was made this morning to destroy the
Church of San Luis, in this city. An
explosive was placed inside of one OF
the enormous hollow candles which
stand on either side Of the altar. The
explosion, instead Of taking place while
the church was crowded. as probably
intended, occurred before the people
began to arrive for Good Friday ser
vices. The edifice was badly wrecked,
and for a time was filed with smoke
and flying debris. Two sections, who
were IN the building, were badly burned.
The outrage has produced profound and
widespread excitement and indignation
in the city. No trace ofthe identity Of
the person or persons engaged in the
conspiracy has yet been found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
Rriers and Personals

The Husting. Court was not IN ses-
sion yesterday.
Ten persons were confirmed at Monu'
mental church last night.
Auditor Marye has been detained from
his Office for several days by sickness.
Rev. L. A. Cutler will prsach at the
Soldiers Home at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The bar.rooms Of the city will close
tonight at IL O'Clock, not to be opened
again until Tuesday morning at sunrise
The election at the Second precinct Of
Monroe ward will be held at No. 2Ol
Grace street instead Of at Lscy's shop
No. 205.
The funeral Of the venerable Lewis
N Carter, for 50 many years . t.itn-
iul police officer of this city, took place
rom the Pins-Street Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. The services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
SIMMER RESORTS.
THE HYGEIA HOTEL WILL CON

THE HYGEIA HOTEL WILL CON
L TINUE 10 he operated under the same
liberal policy which has always character
lied It's management, and while reduction
OF from 20 10 so per cent. has been made IN
the rates for the season OF 1855, the nigh
standard OF excellence which the place
has always enjoyed Will be in all respects
maintained.
Schedule Of Terms: l75 double rooms.
when occupied by two persons. So aud $3.50
per day. $3.50 and Ell per week, $50 and
SIS each per month: when occupied by one
person $3.50 and 81 per day, S24.50 AMI
SOS per week. s75 and SEQ per month. $50
double rooms when occupied by two per-
sons $3.50 per day, els per week, $50 per
month: when occupied by one person. So
per day $3.50 per week. SEQ per month.
27s single iOoms at $3.50 ard - per day.
Si7 80 and Ell per week $50 and SEQ per
month.
For further particulars send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. r. y. Plhk,
O2 Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24

perke,ev. acting attorney for the Com mons
wealth. a the defendant. In the cu$sOuy ~
the sheriff, in obedience 10 the vns ~
SVpfds awarded yesterday exainst ts,.. tns cS
iepdapt, who stands convicted OF unas s,c,,xx wsc,x
exhibiting gaming table commGny
called cbuckaiuck, beir9 q tabie o. tne uxs
Kind with gaming table called Aro. o.penxs
ard thereupon 10 being denanded
him u anything for hiinsels I'm o,rs ne bsss %
should not now proceed TO prononnce
Judgment egainst him according 10 law.
the said defendant says that ths Ceurt
ought not 20 proceed To Judgment upon the
verdict aforesaid because he says that tne
upon the face of the record. Wherefore he
prays that the Judgment upon the verdict
and conviction aforesaid may be arrested;
inst the said verdict and conviction may
be quashed. and that the saia deieudsnt
Allan nay go hence without dsy. wh-re-
upop the defendant assigning and pointing
out no errors In the said record ~ seems 10
the Court here tbst the said pea and mat.
ters therein contained are not snfiicieat
in law TO arrest the said Judgment.
Therefore IL il considered by the Coart that
the Com monweslth against the defendant,
Edgar Allan, the sum OF ave hundred dol.
lars. the 1ne By the Jury IN their verdict as.
sessed, and the costs OF this prosecution;
and that the said Edgar Allan be i'm
prisoned I'm the jail Of this county for the
Term OF four months and afterwards untu
he shall pay the said me ana the costs
aforesaid, a or he otherwise discharged By
due course OF law. And thereupoD the said
Edgar Allan II rcmanded oJalh
Commonwealth. Prosecutor. against Edgar
Allan. Defendant Upon d Rule 70 Show
Cause, dc:
The rule made on yesterday by this court
for Edgar Allan, attorney for the Common.
wealth. to appear and snow cause why ne
may not bs removed nom the Office OF at
torney for the Commonwealth for the
county Of Prince Edward having been duly
executed aud the said Allan, attorney tor
the Commonwealth ss aforesaid. appearing
in court In his own proper person and al
Ieging that he had no cause TO show, no ~
hereby removed from the said once, and
the said Office n declared vacant.
/. II, X Hooper clerk Of the County Court
of Prince Edward county, do certify that
the foregoing is true transcript nom the
record in this case. II. X. HOOPER,.
Clerk.
As this is q public record, | have
not hesitated to produce it, and whether
or not it contains anything in his record
which precludes him from publicly as
serting his views son the question
now sgitatipg the public mind" |
leave to the same public to determirs.
MEADE HAsKINs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
CO.NT4GIOUS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

lama native OF England. and while was
IN that country ] contracted terrible
blood poison. and for two years was under
treatment as an outdoor patient at Not
t!ngham Hospital, England, but was not
cured ] suffered the most agonizing pa ins
IN my bones and was covered with sores
all over my body and limbs. had vertigo o
anG deafness, with partial loss OF sight
severe pains in my head and eyes, ETC..
which nearly ran me crazy. lost all hope
IN that country and sailed for America. and
Was treated al Roosevelt, in ties city. as
well as by prominent physician IN New
York having no connection with the hos
pitals.
saw the advertisement OF Swifts Spe-
cine and determined 10 give IL a trial a.
Rsi resort. had given up all hope Of being
sured, as ] had gone through the hands O,
the best medical men In Nottingham and
New York. | took six bottles OF :. s. y.
and can sRy with great JOY that they have
cured me entirely. l am as sound and well
az ever whs In my life.
L. FRED. HALF0RD.
NEW YORK CITY. June l2. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24

were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hutson.
A large number of police we're presen,,
in body, and the church was wen
filed with sorrowing friends.
DR.. F. NJ. Ellis, Of Baltimore, VIII
preach at thu Second Baptist church
tomorrow morning, and at Trace
Street Baptist tomorrow night.
The ballots to be voted Monday will
have to be printed by the campaign
committees. The State never prints
tickets for any election or anybody.
Very good progress is being made
with the granite.work on the Young
Mems Christian Association building.
A firm foundation was reached before
the masonry was begun.
The Princeton Glee Club, numbering
eighteen members, arrived here in q
special car yesterday. They will 60 to
Fredericksburg to-day and sing there to-
Light, and, returning to Richmond, sing
at the Mozart Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
Condition Of Mr.. Hughes.

The condition Of Mr.. G. Melv
Hughes, who was so desperately st
bed by an unknown man on To
day night, was not unfavorable !
night. However, the turning Pc
in his case has not yet been reach
and, while he may recover, the chan
are against him.
Captain Angle and the police ge
rally are still at work investigating
case, and will spare no effort to br
the guilty man to justice.
The Police Justice yesterday
mitted to bail in the sum Of $500
ward Draper, the colored man "
was arrested charged with the crii
Neither Mr. Burke nor Mr.. Nugen
the two friends who were with Hug
when Hughes was wounded-can |
that Draper is the man: nor is
probable that if Hughes could see u
per be could clear the mystery, as
does not state distinctly whether
assailant was a white or a colored n |
slough he inclines to the belief tha
is the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
The May Eiecrions-Ward Meetings
Anti-Lo.ai. Opitonisfs ut Work.

Alta meeting Of the City Democratic
Committee held night before last
a resolution was adopted instructing
the ward superintendents to call meet
ings in their respective wards to be
held on Tuesday night, May 18th. The
object of these meetings is TO elect
three members Of the City Committee
and nominate a councilman from each
ward.
The committee Ieaiiirmed a resolu.
ton adopted year ago providing ths'
when there are two or more Democratic
candidates for the same office primary
shall be held, with not less than two
polls open and that when there are
two or more Democratic candidates for
the same Office such candidates mus;
notify the committee at least ten days
before the day Of election. Under
the operations Of this rule it is
probable that primary will have
to be held here prior to the mu-
nicipal election at which city officers
are TO be elected, as there are. likely TO
be two or more Democratic candidates
for some Of the offices. This election
will be held Thursday, May 9th. The
following are the judges Of election,
who will also serve at the local-option
election here on Monday. The first
named in each ward Is registrar as well
as Judge:
First Ward-JOhn II. Mathews, John
II. Foster. Merchant Elliott tcolored).
Second Ward-H. 6. Archer, b. A.
Nunnally. Henry Jones tcolored).
Third Wards. 4. Ovens, Jr., John
W. Owens. Robert Morton (colored).
Fourth ward-Albert j. Bradley,
John T. Jewett, William Bailey (col-
oredl.
The commissioners are J. II. Foster,
II. G. Archer. John W. Ovens, Will
liam Bailey, and Henry Jones.
The Anti Prohibition Association
met over Davis's saloon last night aud
remained in session until . late hour
discussing the situation, making ar
fragments for the election, instructin:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
Henrieo County Court.

The grand jury Of this court met
again yesterday and brought in the fol-
lowing true bills Of indictment 4: James
King, who keeps store on the Brook
turnpike, selling liquor on Sunday
Louis Raabe, who keeps on the
Nine-Mile read, same offence, six cases
John Canepa, selling liquor at his resi-
dence, near oakwood cemetery, on sun
day.
Adjourned over until to-day.
: : Mrs. Bertha Keller, against whom
there were two indictments for selling
liquor on Sunday, Was tried, found
guilty, and fined sl0 in one case ana
acquitted in the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
Eighth. street Tunnel.

The Committee on Streets met yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and, &C
companied by the City Engineer, pro.
ceeded to view the route Of the tunnel
proposed to be built under Eighth street
by the Richmond and Chesapeake Rail-
road Company.
The company want to start at the
extremity Of Eighth street beyond
Navy Hill and run the tunnel through
to the Union depot. They have pre-
sented petition to the Council asking
permission to do this, hence this action
OF the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24

PiZZINI's ICE.CREAM FACTORY Is now
located at his new store l0s east Broad
street, where he is making his celebrated
Ice.Cream and Water. Ices order for sun
day any Of the following iiavors:
Pudding with rum sauce; Strawberries
mashed and frozen IA pure cream.
Candy Nest Hlled with ice.cream eggs.
Lemon Cream Favored with juice Of
lemon.
Lemon Water Ice.
Pure Vanilla Ice. Cream. Sliced Water
II elon Ice cream. Neap olitian and Tutti
fruttL
Large ripe Strawberries and Pineapples.
Telephone, new store, No. 4jS /; Tele phone,
nlh store. No. 22l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
IriE NATIONAL GAME.
Bosfons Beat the Picked Nine
Acatn-Score. IlrO7.

Again-Score. iro7.
There were very few persons at Vir-
ia Park yesterday afternoon to wit
g the game between the Bostons aud
"pick ed nine" The former team was
opposed ofeight ofthe Boston boys and
man gotten here, the latter OF seven
heir men and two gotten here. The
yinest, which lasted for nearly two
ours, was entirely devoid Of spirit
r interest, and was purely a
rsctice game. The Bostons took
be lead from the second inning
nd held it until the close of the
ontest. when the score stood ii to !
, their favor. Stemmyer pitched a
cry fair game, but his support was not
hat it should have been. Cunning
id good work at the bat, but was de.
idedly "of" at his position in the
eld. Nash was run into at third base
ghile running for Burdock, and had his
ight ankle so badly sprained or scraped
bat be could not run during the re-
nainder OF the game. Appended Is
he score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-24
ANrI-CoUpaS MOVEMENT.
Meetings Of Ciriyeps Of Jefferson
Ward Called 10 Sustain the Cover
nor's Proclamation. .dc.

A called meeting Of the Old Domin-
ion Democratic Club Of Jefferson Ward
was held last night atthe Virginia Tow.
irg Company's ofice--the president.
James Gibbons, in the chair; \. {.
Rockercharlie, secretary. The following
esolutions were offered by Mr.. Lyon
I. Tyler, and after speeches from Mr..
ieade Haskins and John II. Fri5ch-
iorn, Esq, were unanimously adopted ;
Whereas the party platforms OF both the
great political parties OF ihis state have
pledged the people 10 the final accep'ancr
Of the settlement of the pubic le0t Known
ss the Rldileberger bill and the iasf
General Assembly OF Virginia reiterated
and rea;iirmed the Joint resolutions unRui.
mously adopted 10y the General Assembly
OF lss9-4 declaring that no settlement o!
the state debt shall ever be made upon any
basis less favorable TO the Common wealth
than that prov ided for by that Jaw aud acts
ameudatorv thereof: and whereas oIr
patriotic Governor. Fitzhugh Lee. mas In
his proc amation Of April s. 1855. Invoked
the people 10 meet In their accustomed
manner IN all the counties. cites. and
toWus OF the state TO visit with Rn out
spoke u declaration rebuke upon those
who appeal 10 tie law to enforce the re-
ceFiiOn % coupons In the STATE Treasury.
whose birth and original imposition upon
Virginia were tie result OF fraud, bribery.
and cOIruptiOn now therefore he 10
Rcfoired. l. That we as me bers Of Oh
romiDiOn Cub. Jefferson Ward. fully en-
dorse the structures OF Governor Lee upon
those Of our taxpayers who cooperate with
the enemies OF ihe Riddleberger bin by
seeking through vexatiOus litigation TO dis
charge their dues 10 the state in deprecated
paper
2. That az a moment when foreign courts
and foreign bOndhOlders have entered into
n conspiracy 10 sifaDgle the rights and in
dependence Of this Commonwealth 10 be-
comes every Nirginian 10 rally around the
measures of the government and promote
their success by every means IN his power.
That we appeal 10 the tax payers OF
Jefferson Wald, irrespective Of party, TO
meet us as citizens IN general mass-meet-
ing 10 be held on the 2gth day Of April
1856. 10 give emphatic expression TO their
sentiments and purposes on this important
and interesting subject.
The following committees were ap-
pointed To engage speakers-Messrs.
Lyon G. Tyler. Meade Haskins, and
John II. FrischkorR on hall-Mr.
John W. Wilkes, G. II. Mathews, B. F.
Redford; on reception-L. C. Figg,
W. II. Holmes, A. c. Rockercharlie,
DR.. T. j. Riddell, and George Chill
dress.