davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
esmssc msms.

II h said ttat Minister Pheips. the
bsifliant tosdy Who misreprssents stis
eoa1isy in Great Britain, is soos to re-
toru home. Unfortunately. however,
be Intends 10 remain on his eide Of tie
Atlantic Gully few months. II he
cosld be l. dueed TO 90 bsok 10 YER
mont and ssay Gre whsis 9 genuine
American vas sent IL England 10 bis
sstsd, the 2 opls would be willing 10
admit that Pnsies' oifieial career had
not been entirely without merit. Ess o
Q resignation Is sometimes an aos Of
IMMUNE wisdom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
- - ai71asassaa
HANWAlL'n xAasfe Bill.

The tarii bill prepared by Represen-
ta,ive X ,ndsii Is moas comprehensive
measure. II gives evidence OF hayise
been drawn mech more inlellieently
aud with much greater care Than the
bill which was produosd By ibe Dsuo.
cratic ms jefity OF the house Committee
on ways and means. Its author evil
dentiy approached the Subject 81 rtve.
rue rtdaeiion IN calm and reasonable
frame OF mild. lie vas mt aclua.ec
by an overmastetiug sssire 10 destroy
the protective tarih or TO DEAL crush
ine blow 40 Americas industries. His
object was to reduce the revenue In The
bsss way possitle, and lie vent 10 work
viih u at etisct alone IN visv.
The result, u 10 scarcely nee, sssry 10
say, 10 that Ills bill Is a 30, 4 one. 1, is
superior In every nsIset 90 ttat xsieh
npdsr tie psme Of the Mills bill. tss
the snseost 81 shs peuac'as,s mel III
~. II eabssts plattsa very general 10
yisiou Of The tArin. lot its sailor never
loses siehi o. tie psismoont duty Of sf-
fosdtns gfotso,ian 10 Amssiean indus
tries. IL ia tarls tili drawn By a
friend Of The tArtf sud ret BY iis ene-
mics. Ia cats down the tariff where u
IL excessive and leaves ~ unchanged
where due regard for The interests OF
American voTkinRmen demand that !,
be lsft unchanged. II is appareni
throughout thai shs Object o. is auth
OF vas DOT 20 cnt and slash according
10 the dissases Of q yet thsosT and fs.
asrdl.ss of tie interests OF tho wishes
Of I'd. American people.
The rbos ais Of the bill ~hish has
been telsgrspted Is a brief enr. and
only ssneFai ites ~ tie natsre 81
the as-Asare can he eatssrsd from IL.
II il possible tbst Il ceutains Gs'cc,s
which ase not disel ed "a tbis stnot 80.
Il Is eisat, hasssar, that Ia its main
features tas tiil j. cue ~aica frttf ds y
tee ~ tts i've ,ssB cas Sesar5 Siihosi
eismay. IiwAl be assagisd Iaos blt-
,srly by ,ss free trafs s3m nissrAilon
aad lie fac, trade snppofssss. Il ~al
be .erpogted b. ~ sly wss are nsstl,
And earn stiy 20 favor Il abe prossa,l L
Of Ass.s iesr IasoF. Isssvdsa'. their
fQfR, ltAt u - pat h.d q a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

lion sas seasssiy - rsgAzded - psoo
sbts- IL ssuasss MeDosaid espnsss
bic ssedssacy. acd skis eefsesssn Of .
rssssfui isadsr 10 his cvs stsss ssnnes
fail 10 kssdscsp ksm IN tts rsos-
II Governor 0ssJ b ne rsoss ssstse
essditsse. sx Mayor Anes. cf MIME
spoiiz, usss b regarded - the usess
snasiue. WIZ this cheap and Obscure
esmssosrs skossd fancy thss the pss-
pc ara ye4sniEs 10 have him fos their
vise pssssdsns. II vozid be difssris TO
ssy. bcs ID 10 certain that be n possesstd
Of sach 50 idsa- He 10 90 easn<ss -
rissEt FOR the nsninsssoD. AID &c De-
ciasss that bis nnginssion you'd make
Msrnes.ss Almost - safe for tie Demo
Gratis a. Georgia. His candidacy can Be
explained only on the sspposision that
psoe:s realize thai anybody is good
enoash 20 act a. frnnise mate sos
Grover Cleveland
TIE old sspissEts for tie nomination
have not b. any means drawn ouf Of The
eshs. Villas h ssf.l candidate and
Black Ia ssoshss. Esen Postmaster
Gs1ersi Dickinson 10 beir q talked Of b.
his friends, VITO, Of conrse. think that
te sooid carry Michigan With = skoor.
Frss traders Morrison aud Hard also
rsi.e their voices occasionally, and each
Of them se< ras to ttirk thai ts has the
craninoes support Of the people Of ,
state al his baes.
I.sapty that sbe Democrats can-
nos nominate . dozen candidates for
vice president. II they could. they
cosld make sare OF large block Of
electoral votes which the kepobsicsns
are accustomed 10 look apon a. their
owu. that IL, Of course, suggesting that
all the claims Of the various candidates
aesrning their strength tn their ovn
sats are well founded, and IL 10 proba-
bic thai nobody vii undertake TO prove
that thsy sro not.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

ls1e. 10. % ssuPei nsohairs. Al
Chester CicsFy's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
CRANE & DICKEY.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

Woman for general hoGs work, SO.
No. waiter. $40 per seek.
Man for b p yard.
Man scj vile Tor ranch.
Farm hand sl5.
Woman fer general housevcrk so
man TO grub 10 acres land, trees nde1 IL
inches, $40 per acre
Cooks s1d iaeorers ru. your names on our
booSs. No dude. aud cookkcspefs wanted
For Hcnt.
Furnished restaurant. $50 per month.
i1proyed farm, cute % tens hay, good
build ling, as per year.
ie0 acre ranch with house ana barn 4 mt
pad In improvements.
Unfarnissed roolas for hsusekesr<pg, from
g. 70 3I5-
Furnished rooms With The best families Of
Seattle.
Planes s. meath.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
NOTICE..

LyoS SALE OR RENT AFTER MARCH
II lsih-Tbs isrss Two STNRY DWELL
ING. efskt sooas. Eurlhsast eaguer Chefry
and sew ,h streets srousd 10 fees square
title terfect. Esrden snd o.cssrd OF snixsd
truth tree. ten years cd yery ses;rAale. 10.
qgire Of } r sEAN. .Pantias Aoaitloa or Al
~ - satIhd al Ba4 : fli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

For Sale.
Payirg res surSrt. Sass
Bllliari faeis sd eoraf r. $40.
store AMI araished hsrsekeepins roozs on
Second street s9a0.
Cts hotel. $500.
Hegse aud fence Iot and hSif Of 10, 6,
hlcek Is. Tsriy's nrs addition, aear eerzer OF
Eseta ans Aldef s.Fecss.
Hcus- and two lots on u u street. asf ed
All graded. $500
sarsk slaaFh. lteAsrre rzn h. 500
Team war cid horses. wesskt go, bar.
ness and ~zsoo, $3.50
steam iazn1yy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
4 PlsTos CgarD 81 FIfTs

Av.a ~ Car a. cas- &c, Ess es>a rR-ez -
fsfA sAaes A. s.c "a CeaEsy Assss ?
81. easr ~. ~ 80 esrrz y q =, szt ~
seas B 80 Ar - says. Asvr d.
~ o. Es t~ss G y ssssEs sxss-'t b.
= n. sAAs gsA q ssxy e241Tss b ~
z-ase > ~ Es=s-ai E-sssssany JzrEs4A -
zxy - est<ss~s $50 @.sSx3sss g. tie a.azs5.
a. Ssvs sAss g.asz exc &c. rezsesY fsEf lssst
esssass an sac 1ser esS2g -. sk-F -
20 p sars4s Ms - sz.ezs x E-s=s 40 a.
80 - z.szas a. zAs seEss<s1i f.ss1
Alss.s 70 s9as.alSez a. sl3 ~ &. y. stEx.
AT S2aa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14

In fact over seventy
steamboats, plying on
Puget Sound have
their headquarters at
Seattle.
By Thursday next
the 8 g a t tie. Lake
S h ore and Eastern
Railway will be COM
pleted to the mines at
Gilman, the first ship.
ment of coal will reach
Seattle on Saturd day,
and before the snow
flies this same road
will have passed thro'
the Snoqualmie Pass,
over the Cascade Mts.
to the Columbia river
in Eastern Washing
ton. The Seattle and
West Coast Railway
will be opened April
ID to Snohomish City
t b e n &c northward,
across and through
the valleys Of Snoho-
mish, S k git and
Whatcom counties, to
British Columbia, by
January LIST next.
Not only the 10000
people who live in Sc
attic will become pat
ron S of these new
firms, but 10000 of
the 100, 600 people
who are in the Puget
Sound district.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-14
rear Tow ssssD.

Az INTERVIEW WIFI TIE sEIzED szAL
ERs hEPKsSF sTATiSE-THE PCGEf
SOUND cOIyOs Y -POhf JOwsESD
wAIER CoAPA~N-SGW4
NUrEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09
The R,ver and Harbor Bill.

A correspondent writes us as follows:
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The threats Of the New York city papers
10 defeat the river and harbor bin on account
Of the steals do not appear 10 smount TO
much. have Just analysed the vote Of her
delegation on the bin which passed the
House yesterday, aud find that OF her thirty
four representatives fifteen were In favor Of
the bill, eight against II, and eleven absent
or not voting. And thls Though ButteTmllk
channel got less than her proportiOnate share
OF the general increase which was rendered
necessary by the mistake the President made
last year. RICHMOND BAR.
The New Yerk papers are "too good to
live" They are seldom or never en- rapport
with the people Of the country at large
They fatter themselves that New York is
America, aud do not trouble themselves 10
know the merits OF any man or OF any mea.
sure outside OF what they imagine TO be the
metropolis Of the world. WASHINGTON
IRVING described the New Yorker Of to-day
in the man who grieved over the loss Of his
garden, and knew not. or else thought not,
OF the Thousands OF dollars that were TO come
into his pocket from the compulsory sale Of
his property.
Mr. CARLISLE recognized Mr. BLANCHARD
on Monday as soon Is possible, that he
might move 10 suspend the rules and pass
the river and barbor bill. We take that 10 be
an unmistaksble indication that the Presi-
dent bad given Mr.. CARLISLE a hint that be
would not veto the bin. The bill could
easily be passed over his veto in the House
Of Representatives, and we think It likely
IN the Senste also. But he win not veto II.
The bin has yet 10 be considered By the
Senate. That body will OF course make
good many changes init. But these changes
will not probably be such As 70 cause It TO
lsse much OF IL popularity iu the House.
We have able aud igiIsntrepresentaliye In
both houses who will do their duty TO their
State and 70 the south IN pushing this bill
through the senate. All the yirginis mem.
bsrs are more or less interested 10 the mat
Ter, Not one Of them voted against the bill,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazeite says that the Hon. l.. f..
MckINNEY, OF New Hampshire, who made a
strong speech in favor OF the MILLS bill on
Thursday last. was much ostoniShed this
morning when shown Richmond paper
which editoriany announced him as being
against that bill.
II was the DispQfch, We take If, which is
thus referred to a having put Mr.. McklN-
NEY on the wrong side. But we did him no
Injustice, seeing that we quoted his own
words as they were sent to u3 by the Asso-
clated Press.
In order, however, that we may do Mr.
McKINNEY no injustice, we now quote from
the Congressional record what he said IN
opening his speech Of Thursday last:
Mr.. Mckinney: Mr.. Chairman, labor il
the source OF all wealth; capital produces
nothing, therefore labor being the fcdnGa-
ton OF all we Ilth II must bear the burden 81
taxation, The question OF taxation Is al
WAYS OF vital importance 10 the people. and
one that touches more closely the indiNd-
ual than auy other question with which tniS
House las TO deal. | come TO the discussion
OF this question not as Free Trader De-
lieve the best way to collect The nee ssary
taxes for the support oil the Government Is
bv lcVying tax on imports. believe as Tar
as may be, the tax should he levied on those
articles Of import knOwn as luNuues, 20
that the taxes NAV be borne 10y those who
are best able to bear them, and that the ne
ccssi,ics, so far n may be, should be put on
the iree.list. 1 am not in favor OF any radi-
cal changes in ourtarI laws, for the business
Of the country Is now upon hgh.ianI
basis, aud any radical and sudden change
would disturb our business interests. om
the last man in the country that would desire
to interfere VITA our manufacturing M
terests. for represent ono OF the largest and
most important manufacturing districts In
the country. and my home is within the
sound OF the machinery OF the largest cotton
manufacturing corporation in the world.
We should be willing for the Norfolk Con-
vention to adopt that paragraph aS the tariff
plank Of tue Democratic state platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09

Amelia Barrett, IN Auckland, New yea
land. went walking along the beach alone
one evening, and next day her clothes were
found In heap, but no other trace OF her
except the marks Of her bare feet where she
had walked into the water. The ponce
searched along the shore for her all the next
dav. but the waves failed to cast mp her
BODY. and the newspapers set it down a.
case Of suicide. That night she came home.
clad principally IN iern-eayes, and said that
az she was on her way home the night be-
fore her hat blew of into the water, and
seeing no one IN sight, and knowing that no
one was likely TO come she had gone IN after
il. Tue tide was stronger and the water
deeper than she thought, and when she dld
manage to get back to the shore It was not at
the same spot where she went in. In the
darkness she could not find her clothes, and
spent the night in searching for them mp and
down the beach. Just at daylight she saw
them. and at the same time she saw police
man come along and pick them mp. She
spent the day in alternating between the
water and the bushes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09
TIE LrNcnrNe STORY UNTRUE
Indiana Soldiers DID Net Attemp' y"
streugIe Senator voorhees,.

An indianapolis special says: captain
lanes Mckee. Of the firm OF James mchee
& Co., stock dealers in this city, says 1nae nc
was on the train on the day on when seha-
tor ingalls, charges that the Indiana soldiers
Threatened to hang Senator Voornees WIZ
the bell rope; that be was one OF the SOL
dlers present, and that lngalls's soluIei
story Is entirely false. There were, ne sa3s,
az many Democratic soldiers on tne iran, -
there were Republicans. and the colonei OIL
the regiment the Seyenty-elghth lndlauA;
Colonel Farrow) was personal irlena "a
senator VOORHEES,, and no violence Wouiu
have been allowed. He says that be was VA
the car with VOORHEES, and saw one OF tne
soldiers, Lee st. Clair, a member OF the las'
Legislature OF Indiana, now living IN Salem,
Washington county, take Voorhees, hat ana
throw II out Of the car window. but that
Colonel Farrow apologized to voorhees, ana
insisted on buying him a new hat. when ne
dld as soon as Terre Haute was reacnea.
The regiment was at that time going 10 the
front, aud the soldiers in the car were more
or less inflated with good cheer received al
INDIANAPOLIS and Greeneastie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09
licenses could be obtained TN after the 25th

licenses could be obtained tn after the 25th
Of June, and that the nets and fykes now
standing must be taken up at once to avoid
the fine which the law imposes on
those who violste its provisions. All
last week the fishermen were engaged In
taking up the nets and fykes along the bay
side shores, and many who expected TO reap
rich harvest during May and June have
been doomed to bitter disappointment. An
other provision OF the law that has also been
disregarded In the past requires the owners oil
nets and fykes 10 take them up every Satur-
day evening during the fishing season and
not to put them down till sunrise on
the following Monday morning, so that
the fish may pass without obstruc-
lion. These provisions are contained
IN sections 20s3 and 20s6 OF the new Code,
and apply TO all the waters OF the Common
wealth, The matter has created considerable
interest here, and Is rather remarkable from
the fact that an organized effort was made
here last winter 10 have law passed by The
General Assembly containing almost the
Identical provisions that are set forth in the
Code. Had the law been passed the fisher
men would have one month longer than the
law now allows them.
The weather continues cool, aud rain is
badly needed. Reports received from va
rious part. Of the county show that, in spite
OF the recent frosts, the strawberry crop Is
only about five or six days later than last
year, while it Is larger and promises to be OF
much better quality.
Farmers are busily engaged now in setting
out sweet potato sprouts, hut the work il
retarded considerably by the dry weather.
Accomlck was well represented in the
state Prohibition Convention al Roanoke
last week. ana received the lions share OF
the honors. Captain Henry /. Crockett Of
this town, was appointed one OF the electors
at large. Mr.. George W. Mason, who lives
only a few mules from here, is elector for the
First district, and Captain Edward L. East,
whose home Is on the suburbs OF Onanc0ck,
is one Of the delegates 10 the National Con-
yention oi the PrOhibitl0nisis, and Is promi-
nently mentioned as their candidate for Con-
gress in this district. Mr.. George W. Mason,
who attended the convention, Is one OF the
old mte-belum Republicans who refused TO
follow Malone. lie is enthusiastic over the
prospects OF bis new party in virginia asa
the country at large, and says they are bound
10 win ia the near future. hALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09
TyILLIAIIaHU2G.
Delegates 40 Che Democratic ConVen'
ton a, Norfolk, &c.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Di'pa'cn.l

[Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dspaich.l
WHLIAMsUURG, Va, MAY 5, lssS.
4 party consisting Of Me,.rs. b. d. Peaclv,
r. 4. Cole, \. Brooks, II. r. llarreil and l..
". Lane visited Newport News yesterday, the
guests OF Captain Beard, of the Huntington
and Liverpool steamship Florida. The
party were met at the train by the genial and
wholc.sOued Captain and Mr.. i. VI. Limb
and taken aboard the steamer, where an elc-
CANT dinner with the necessary condiments
wa, heartily paraken Of aud greatly enjoyed.
The Young gentlemen returned bone on the
evening train we'll pleased with thertrip.
4 mas. meeting OF Democrats held last
night TO send delegates to the Norfolk COn-
venlion elected Dr. Van T. Garrett and
NJ. L. larrcl. The following were uDani-
mou.ly adopted
ReS0lUtd, That we endorse the message Of
the President on the tariff As truly a Demo-
cratic measure, and one that toe needs Of the
country require TO be carried out
.. That We are opposed 20 the civil-Serylce
law as now being observed and executed,
but endorse It's principles when restricted 10
the appointment OF those in full sympathy
with the Administration and Democratic
principles.
8. That our delegates be requested 10 urge
upon the convention that defeated candidates
for the Legi .Iqture be recognized IN the De-
mocratic legislative caucus.
The annual meeting OF the American Asso.
citation OF Medical superintendent Of the
Insane Asylums OF the United states will be
held at the Hygea Hotel, Old Point, on the
18th OF this month, and on the 18th large
number Of them are expected here as the
guests OF DR.. Moncure, Of the Eastern
ASSlum.
The Spring term OF the Circuit Court,
Judge Gunter presiding. opened to-day with
a fan docket. The court will be in session
all tue week. Among those IN attendance
are Judge II. l.. Henley, James City; Judge
w. &. w. Farthlng, James City; Judge H..
T. Warren. James City; Judge George NJ.
Peek, Hampton; Thomas Tabb, Esq.,
Hampton; Robert McCandllsh, Middlesex;
j. T. Hubbard, York county, aud Common
wsalth's-Atto Barnes, Of New Kent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09
ma Nnw Chiaf Instioe


We mentioned at the time Of his nomina-
ton that the new Chief Justice might not
Get his ofice before next December, the
Republicans in the United States Senate
being mean enough to chang up" the nomi-
nation until after the presidential election in
the hope OF getting Republican Presi-
dent aud Republican Chief Justice.
II Is now again rumored that such Is
expected TO be the policy OF the
Republican senator's, aud Mr. EDnrNDs
and Mr.. EvaRTs are spoken OF as being
advocates Of that policy. The Cincinnati
CommerciGi- Gazette. edited by the standard
bearer Of the bloody.shirt brigade, comes
out for Hanging up" the nomination until
next winter. ave should think It GOOD
plan and would like 10 see 1t tried" he says
We do not believe that Nr. RIDDLEBERGEE
or either OF the Illinois Senators will agree
to this proposed fraud upon the people ana
their highest court. 1t would be a bad pre-
cedent for such lawyers as EDMuNDs ana
EyARTs 10 set.
Al - hNlU AHdi III thbhf'i - t~f'i
LgR offered IN the Illinois Legislature tue
resolution following
Res0Acd, That ne are profoundly con-
vinced Of the truth OF The declaration OF
General Jackson IN his farewell address, that
the Constitution cannot be maintained nor
the Union preserved IN opposition to nubllc
feeling bv the mere exertiOn Of the cCerciVe
powers Of the Government.
That seems 70 be 40 innocent resolution
The Declaration Of independence seems
to teach hat doctrine in more obiectionabie
words when It declares that governments
''derive their just powers from the consent
OF the governed" Mr.. FULLER probably
meant no more than his resolution OK
pressed. All the same nc will be denounced
BY The Republicans as II be had been
"rcbel" when he wrote II, and MALONE
and his gang will pat them on the back by
supporting their candidate for President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-09
GLOUCEsrER DEMOCRATS.
Delegates to NorrO,k-ResoIutiOns.


mlss.meeting Of the Democrats Of the
county held az Gloucester Courthouse May
:. 1855. Achilles Rowe was made chairman
aud /. G. Cailett secretary. MessTs. George
II. HAYES. William +. TaaferrO, l.. c. Catlett,
Marvns Jones. James y. Stubs, and b. A.
Rove were chosen as delegates 10 the State
Convention TO be held at Norfolk May 18th.
James T. Deal. II. +. Suhbefed, Thomas
$. TaliaferrO, ". r. Thurston, James l..
Taliaferro, and George a. Tinslcy were
chosen as aliern1tes.
The following resolutions offered BY Hon.
]. y. Stubs were enthusiastically adopted:
Whereas the time is near at hand when the
voters Of this country will decide at the bal
lot-boX whether Democratic Administra-
ton at Washington shall continue IN power
four year. longer: now. therefore, be 1t
ReSOirtd IN ne Democrats # Gloucester
counfu ~ mass meeting assembled, First,
That II is essential FOR the welfare, prospe-
rity, and happiness OF the whole people Tor
the Democratic party 10 continue in power;
and the wise. conservative, fearless, impair
tial. nou.seciional. and honest Administra-
ton OF Grover Cleveland, President OF the
United State, deserves and should receive
the cordial support OF the American people
irrespective Of past party politics or dlaef-
cncCs.
Second. That during The present Demo
cratic Administration Virginia and her SIS
Ter southern States have been recognized %
cocqual states IN the great confederation OF
States. and the southern citizens have bad
positions 81 honor and trust given 10 them.
being the first recognition OF this character
since The termination Of the war.
Third. That soctionalI,m ant war preju-
dices are rapidly passing away under Demo
cratic rule, ana in national politics we have
one country, one people, and one Govern
mcnt.
Fourth. That We reFllrm orr adherence
10 the national Democratic party and our
orpo,ition 10 mOuOpOlies, which baye hin
dcred the growth and prosperity o. our state
and country: 10 b0s,ism and other similar
i,ms which have stirred up so much striio
in our midst.
Filth. That we congratulate the Demo-
crl,s Of Virginia In being o united aud bar
monious in maintaining and defending the
principles Of the National Democracy, and
their determination 10 use every effort 10 a'l
I'm accomplishing a brilliant victory, which
awaits the national Democracy IN next
November.
The proceedings were ordered 10 he sent
to the Iidcyq'r Y1gimah, Dispatch. WhIg,
and .St4ic. ACuLEs ROVE,
Chairman.