davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-18


.iI.'alru Eu r...uyI f1 '.u I..an ,a
. Tf-l u..lf Lp vrUt hallui aaI m.f Hu
.ft-lrirsutmrnt j., WAS noticed tina, h5
hair had turned gray. This story mg'
/ o., looked upon as a. joke; 1t Is not. fi'
/ l. "a great believer in dreams from thi.
on
The clap WIS permitted to read 4 let
ter from Il prominent official OF the Nor,
thcru Pacific railway to Il gentleman in
this city. and by it one can form IN idea
OF what eastern people think ii Port
Townsend and It's future prospects. The
writer says:
''From what / know OF Port Townsend
it is bound to be OF great Importance as
its location ut the entrance to Puget
Sound makes it the key to 4 vast CON-
mcrcc Carried on tie bosom OF Il small
sea which has 1890 miles of coast and
20 miles from the great Pacific, making
it the first American town for vessels or
steamers from the ocean and the last for
outgoing commerce. This, l suppose, Is
largely due TO the excellent harhOr, the
best north OF San francisco. \ recent
writer from the coast SAYS: as San
Francisco sits proudly behind the Gold
en- Gate to California, Port Townsend
holds the key to the great Puget Sound
with all its commercial advantages, vast
developed resources and splendid pos
pcct Of future development. And as
every square foot OF western Washing
ton IS productive it must derive benefits |
from land as well as water"
This from one man, and man whose
opinion il worth something for he Is |
man Of influence, As Il place OF resi-
dence he says: 'In many, in fact nearly |
all western cities where large fortunes |
have been made residents have been |
obliged to put up with hot climate in the |
summer and very cold in the winter and |
scenery SO rough and rugged that life is |
not even as happy as tho law allows |
With Port Townsend this is unknown. |
you have balmy brcezes twelve months |
in the year. And as to scenery with |
your broken landscape of islands to the |
north, Mt. Baker on the east southwark |
Admiralty Inlet and Mount Rainier in !
the distance, what spot on earth pre-
seEts grander scenery TO the eye than
where you now live"
The chap met Mike Brennan ye-tey-
day just rs he had returned from a |
seven mile run. He had or heavy |
hanneIs aud outside clothing, 4 ii when
these were removed be was in a drip |
ping perspiration. lie was given a
bath anu a good rubbing and then put
to bed between heavy blankets. Every
one knows Mike is getting ready for his
bout with Cleary. He weighed yoster-
day, stripped, 1925 pounds, SO that
when they enter the ring next Sunday
there VIII not be great difference in
their weights Brennan Is not at his
best now, but feels he can win the fight.
In speaking Of another fighter whose
name the chap has forgotten, Brennan
says If he whips Cieary he will fight the
other man Immediately and in the same
ring.
, 1889-07-18
An Old Land Mark Gone.

Port Townsend, w. T., July 18th, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21

Miss Clark, Miss Knox, nliss Gaines,
Miss Herbert, Miss Marian Herbert,
Miss Bolles, Miss Cleary, Miss George
Green. and about twenty others
Some OF the gentlemen present were
Messrs. Homer NJ. b. Payne, John
Carter bowman, Robert Payne, Snow
den Marshall, II. II. Hicks, j. X. Hicks,
Markham Marshall, A. NJ. Randolph,
Jr., DR.. G. S. Carter, Major G. Gaines,
John Gaines, Foster Gaines, Mr.. Belt,
CAPTAIN Lee. Derrick Raphael Payne,
Murray Hillary, Worthington Hillary,
lsham Keith, John Keith, Luclan Keith,
Julian Keith Cleary, Z. j. Robertson,
J. y. Johns, Stuart II. Barry. Nelson
Barry. and Lewis Brook
Every one here is delighted with the
Democratic ticket for this fall, and when
Major II. Taylor Scott arrived here on
Saturday night he was met at the station
bv the Warrenton Cornet Band and es-
corted to the courthouse steps, where
he made q brief speech.
Eppa Hunton, Jr., hos returned 10
Warrcnton after a very pleasant solourn
q. the White Sulphur.
Messrs. Snowden and Markham Mar
shall are spending Il few days with reia-
tlyes in this place.
The farmers Of this section are very
much discouraged, and say that thccorn
crop is caring very poorly OWING to the
excessive amount Of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
Snirit nffhe Sfnie Preae

INnchburg NcrS. Enthusiasm in
political campaign is a good thing it
has its uses and these ale conducive TO
success. But something more is re-
qured. Anybody who imagines that
desperate effort Is not going to be made
this fall to recapture Virginia for the
Alahoneites Will be pretty near as far
wrong as he who thinks the effort may
be defeated and the enemy routed with
ont Systematic organization OF party
forces and hard fight from the word go.
Norfolk Landmark: Democrats diff
fer, but they DO not divide they mingle
and move forward like the great river
which draws It's supply from thousand
different streams, none exactly like tue
others, but all swelling the current
which sweeps irresislbly along. This
WAS the forciblc illustration applied 10y
Captain Mckinney in his remarks of ac-
ceptance to the great party that nomi-
mated him. There are differences but
no divisions among Democrats. They
have q common motive which counteryails
all minor things-the preservation OF
luNlI ClNHsNAt4oA, Aut pa tN'~Nt4SH VI
honest, intelligent government.
Norfolk IirginiQn: The Democracy
OF Virginia cannot afford to lose tins
fight such calamity would not only
be ruinous TO the Commonwealth, but
would ill with dismay our sister States
OF the South. whose governments. like
orr own, would speedily he at the mercy
OF the political vandals TO piIlage and
despoil. Let, therefore. every Demo
crat, every lover OF Virginia who desires
to see her well governed aud in the en-
ioymeut OF freedom from n yoke dis
honorable. oppressive. and ruinous rally
together. and as true band Of brothers
uaite with unbrokon front to prevent SO
dire a catastrophe. Let the organization
Of our forces be completed in every pre-
einct of every city and county in the
State, ever keeping in view the fact that
the victory is not secure until won.
With brave hearts and noble determine
ton let every Democrat work-work on
and well up TO the hour OF sunset on the
day Of battle in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
why Suddenly Roanzed -?

Under the caption Southern Cover
nors in the Saddle" the Springfield
Mass Republican says:
"Thc executives OF the southwestern
States seem this summer 70 have sud-
denly realized the decentralization Of
trusting the dispensa,ion OF justice to
the mob, and they are acting in way to
convince the public that they propose to
preserve order against both black and
white law-breakors. II will not DO for
gotten how Governor Seay, Of Alabama,
stood by Sheriff Smith when the Biz
mingham mob was bent npon lynching
o prisoner, and the Governor has now
given Instructions 10 the authorities to
prosecute the principals in the duel re-
Gently fought upon Alabama soil between
two prominent Georgians. Governor
Lowry. OF MississipDi. is pzsisedupon all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21

sides forhis energy in bringing Bully Sui
livan to book, rs well as In prosecuting
the railroad officials who dispatched spe-
cial trains TO and from tho Sullivan
kilrain mill. Governor Nichols, OF
Louisiana, has simply stunned the
regulators of Lafayette by the en-
ploymcnt of State troops in pursuit OF
sundry white men guilty OF lynohing n
negro prisoner, aud fourteen of these
persons ara now lying in jail awaiting
their trial for murder.
The record presented by the Repub-
lican is all right, but its Introductory
words are not characterized by It's usual
fairness. Why " suddenly realized ?
Can the Republican point to a single
instance in which southern Demo-
cratic Governor has not used all the
power at his command to vindcate the
majesty Of the law?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
POWHATAN.
4 BAD Accidout-Politlcal- Farmers.
lCorrcsponIcucc q the Richmond Depa'ch.I

n
rCorrcsponlcnco q tho Richmond Dl'pa;ch.l
PowHATAN. August 10. 1889.
Mr.. J. l.. Reiglc, who removed to this
county from the state of Michigan, and
WHO is an excellent citizen ana enter
prising farmer, recently had his arm
shiyered mp to the shoulder in wheat
machine. Amputation was successfully
performed by Drs. lIening and Luding-
ton. AMI he is likely 70 soon recover.
The nomination of the State Demo
cratic ticket is well received here. The
Republicans nominated their delegates
10 the Norfolk Convention on last Satur-
day. AIr. William NJ Flanagan, the
most active and influential Of all Of Ma
homes heuienants in this region. is
chairman Of the delegates, the rest OF
whom are colorcd men, and although
one Of them is one Of Langston's most
earnest friends. the solid delegation Will
run with the Malone machine.
Our farmers have found the land now
too dry to fali0w. 1t seems that cXces-
siye ralnsalter they ccGSe have tendency
to bake the soil. No crops will he made
in the lowlands this year. The highland
corn is very good The wheat and oats
not tlreshed up to the cessation OF the
rains are badly sprouted, and the to
bacco crop, small in area, IS hight and
cha1y and cannot he made good crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21

The Negro and Vernont-Again.
The Baltimore SUn is another paper
that thinks it would be good idea to
rcpopulate Vermont with negro emf
grants from the South, and holds out to
tho negro these Inducements to so to the
land in which he is 50 dearly loved:
"He will have the best public schools
in the world. with Senator Edmunds to
represent him in Congress and Senator'S
Blair and Chandler in the adjacent state.
The colorcd Republicans o! the be-
nightcd southern states ought to be able
TO appreciate these advantages at their
proper worth.
No doubt wero the negroes to migrate
to Vermont III large numbers they would
be allowed to attend the white schools
Just as they are in Ohio. Why does not
the Vermont Commissioner of lmmigra-
ton seize this opportunity to ylndicate
the wisdom Of negro domlnaton-and
settle the race problem? The only dif-
iicul;y We sec in his way IS that the ne
pro might prefer being "down-trod-
den by the old slave-drivers TO trusting
to the tender mercies OF New England
negrophilism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
REllGIOuS.
\ Pleasant aud Profitable Meeting Of
Southern Mrthodist-.
lCorros pondeuce Of tho Richmon1 Dispatch.l
RrCroK's Cross ROADS. Va

Southern Methodist-.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspaich.l
RrCroR's Cross ROADS. Va,
August Is. 1889.
Tho annual nee ting Of the southern
Methodists IN the grove at this place is
now in progress. The attendance Isvery
large and great interest is taken in 1t by
all classes. The attendance today Is
variously estimated 1T from 4.O00to 6,OOO
persons. The day was delightful and
the order was most excellent, as It al
Why's is in a gathering OF Loudoun and
Fauquier people Rcy. c. N. Brown, Of
Midilcburg. has charge OF the meeting
and is ably supported 10y Rev j. c. Dice
and Rev. {. ID. Harris, the pastors OF
Loudoun circuit. The music is under
the direction OF Rev. a. =. Boule. Miss
leila Dice isorglnist and Miss Alice Dice
il the leading soprano. There are many
fine singers in the congregations and the
music IS very good.
The preaching has been very fine.
This mornings sermon was by Rev Dr.
Tudor. Of Norfolk, and this afternoon
we had sermon 10y Rev. DR.. Wright
man. Of Baltimore. Both were sermons
Of great power.
The meeting Will continue until Thurs
day next
Rev. DR.. Z. NJ. Peterson, OF Man
chester, Va. is expected here to.mor-
row: also, Rev DR.. Hough, presiding
elder Of Washington district, and Rev.
DR.. Cox, of Harrisonhurg. 4 number
Of ministers from the surrounding
charges are here and are dong good
work.
The young peoples meetings are con
Quoted by Rev. c. y. Harris, who seems
specially gifted for that work. During
his pastoratc at Upperville be has organ
Ized number OF Young Peoples Chris
tian Unions, which are doing great
good.
linking tie people Of tins upper Lon
doun and Fauqnior country all around
they are very remarkable people.
There is more intelligence and Thrift
among the men and moro beauty and
refinement among the women, and less
piuchback among either than YOU will
lind i'll many q day ride elsewhere. This
scribe looked carefully all over the vast
crowd here to-day to see If he could see
o single ugly woman or Il single article
If dress that was ont Of taste, but he
failed to find either. AD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
OF Course.

News comes from Ohio that the ne
gro voters Of that State, and especially
those Of Columbus, care Disguised with
tho way in which they have been treated
by Governor FoRAEERand his party, and
threaten a formidable revolt. They say
they have been completely ignored in
the distribution OF Offices OF course
they have been ignored The theory Of
the Republican party is that the negroes
should have Office in the South only.
The dish lussy FoRAHER and The rest Of
the northern malignants wonld set be
fore the southern whites they shrink
from themselves with the greatest alb
horrencc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
TAzEWELL COUNTY.
satisfied with the Ticket-Iiailway Mat
tiers.

tiers.
Correspondence Of lie Richmond DHpaich.l
IAzEwELL c. H., Aug. -, 1850.
The nomination of Mckinney. Tyler,
and Scott gives great satisfaction in this
section of the State, and awakens an en-
thusiasm in the Democratic ranks. Ty-
Ter is well known throughout all this sec
ton. and the candidate for Governor
made a fine impression in Tazevel
several wears ago. We have 4 deep and
abiding convection that the work Of the
convention WAS well done, and that it
viii result in complete triumph IN tho
coming contest.
Capitalists from Pennsylvania are con-
tnuaily with us. making investments in
coal and timber, and business of all kinds
is active along this new line OF railroad.
The Clinch- Valley railroad is finished
to the kichlands, twenty-One miles west
OF Tazewell Courthouse, and passenger
aud freight traffic will open on it in
about one month to the Richlands,
which will give forty-two miles in opera
ton. In one year from this time the
road will be completed TO a connection
with the Louisville and Nashville system
and thon 1t will be the great through
route Of tho Norfolk and Western rail-
road. Ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
ACCIDENT TO MISS MILDRED Lee.
Her Goodness and Courage Under the Cir
guur.frurps.

Her Goodness anu courage Iutt tht At.-
cum.ttnccs.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DlsDatchl
GREENBRIeR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, :
August ~, 1889.
Yesterday afternoon while Mr. r. H..
Swepson. Of Tennessee, and Mr. n. ).
Turnbull. Of Brunswick county. Va,
were out on drive with Miss Mildred
Lee on the front seat with SIR. Sweep
son and Miss Mary Robertson, Of Char
lottosyile, on the rear seat with Mr..
Turnbull the breast-strap broke, letting
the pole down, when the horses ran Of
kicking as they ran. They kicked the
double-tree and dash-board to pieces
and freed themselves from the traces,
running oil aud leaving tie surrey and
riding party in the road. Miss Mildred
Lee was bruised about the left side. be-
Ing struck by a piece of the dash
board, and made a narrow escape.
Not scream or even muir
mur was heard and the ladies'
displayed a sublime degree OF GOODNESS
and courage under the most alarming
trial. DR.. Cullen Was called TO see Miss
Mildred, but found the bruise lot at all
serious, and the fortunate young lady
will be able to leave her cottage to-mor-
row and enjoy the society Of her host OF
friends, who have called to tender their
cordial congratulations upon her for
tunate escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 Delivered TO sub
rcribers ~ FIFTEEN cSNrs per weok. payable 70
The carrier weekly. Mailed at s. pcr annum;
80 Tor six months. $3.50 for three months; Doc.
fer one month.
Tho sENI.wRgKLY DISPATCH ts2 per an-
mum. or 81 FOR six months
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH stfi pcr annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at <l.3o per snnum,
CT s5c for six months.
Subscriptions ia all cnscs payable IN ADVANCE.
and no paper continued otter the expiration OF
tic time paid for. Sond post oflcc money
order check. or registered lcttor. Currency
scnl b. mall will b. at tho risk OF the sender.
Subscribers wishing thoir postoface changed
must give their oh as Won "a thoir now post
oaico Sample Copics FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL POINTS.
Wants a New liarkct-liouse-Sadly Ar
0ictcd.


Wants Sew 1iarkct-iiouse-Sahly AZ
nictcd.
Especial telegram TO thu Dlspa',hl
DNy1LLa. Va, August 20.-The Ma
hone people in ittsylyania held meet
ing at Chatham yesterday and elected
DELEGATES 10 the State Republican Con-
yention. There were 10 kickers and all
hands 90 Us Malone supporters. 1t is
understood they favor the nomination Of
Malone tor Governor.
The Democratic County Convention
10 nominate three candidates for the
Legislature will be held at Chatham
September 18th. Precinct meetings to
elect delegates will he held September
eth.
r. ?. Nicholas, who was hurt by a
train Yesterday, is still in a critical con
dition and has had several hemcrrhages
from the lungs.
DanviIlc has outCrown its market
house and now proposes 10 build new
ono. Bids were asked for some time ago
bv the CITY Council for sites. A number
of propositions were made to-day nj a
meeting Of the Council, but the ques-
ton lies over ten days under the rules.
Mrs. William paylor IS in Richmond
with her sixteen-yoar-old daughter, who
is being treated for disease Of the eyes.
The young indy is deaf and dumb, and
the doctor now says she is almost sure TO
lose her eyesight.
The accident TO Z. =. Nicholas yester-
day viii probably Involve the Richmond
and Danyillc railroad in a $4,000 law
suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21

We would say to the Cincinnati Copl-
mcrciat Gnccfic that we admit That the
discussion Of the question Of State SOW
ereignty is academic in so far rs it bear.
on the right Of secession. The South
appealed to what the C0mD'crciatGa-
-cNo terms the "legsIation of war,
and that LEGISLATION was against her.
Nevertheless truth is truth, and it Is
meet that the rising generation should
be made acquainted vita the history Of
the Constitution and the construction
the fathers of therepublic put upon that
instrument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
MAH0NE'S MACHINE.
a COMPLETE SURRENDER ON THE
PART OF THE ANTS.
Bradyto Advocate Pacific Poiicy-Cnme-
ron VIII Have Headquarters for tho
Kickers-IIattOn on the Ground
Correspondence Of tho Richmond DlsDa,ch.i
NORFOLK, August 20, 1889.

NORFOLK, August 20, 1852.
II is very apparent now. and indeed
the Wise.(irone leaders all declare that
there will be no organized effort on their
side 10 take part i'll the state Convention,
for the reason that it is impossible 20
chuck against the machine. They are
confident that they have the numbers to
elect fair proportion OF the delegates,
and in many instances have outnumbered
the Mahoneites two to one; but the ma
chine issues the certificates to the dele
gates only in the Malone interest, and
all the opposition imaginable cannot
alter it. At Deep Creek last night there
wasn't n Mahoneite in the meeting, and
no other meeting was held; yet only
Malone delegates were admitted 10 the
County Convention to-day, because they
held the certificates of the precinct
chairman.
THIS sort Of method outlines the cha
racter of the coming STATE Convention,
AMI IL is fair to presume it viii be very
unanimous affair. The k'ckers soy they
are certain Of being fired out and very
few from any part Of the State are DIS
posel to make a contest. Promine mt
kickor5 are expected to attend the con,
vontion. and it Is rumorcd that Colonel
James ID. Brady will advocate a pacihc
policy end oppose "A revolt on the par, OF
the dIsaifectcd Certain it is now that
General Malone will be offered the nomi-
nation for Governor, but it is believed on
every side that he viii decline and throw
his influence in favor Of Colonel William
.oroh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21

Queen VICTORIA has sent to Prince
BISMARCK q hfe.size portrait Of herself
Us a special mark of esteem. That
doesn't look very much as if Prince BIS
MARcK and VIcroRIA hated each other
"like cat and dog"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic primary election to
nominate candidates Tor the Senate and
House of Delegates Will be held in Ac-
comacl, next Saturday. Hon. John W.
q. Blackstone, the present incumbent,
and DR.. George W. LeCato are candi-
dates for senator; and DR.. o. b. Tier
ucy and Dr. Joseph +. Brolwater are
candidates for the House OF Delegates.
All the candidates arc making IN active
personal contest and a big vote will
probably be polled.
Every Democrat here is deliohted
with the State ticket, and Accomack may
be relied on to give one Of her old-tnae
Democratic uajortles.
Sweet potatoes are going to market in
large quantities, and prices continue
good.
Weather dry and crops suffering for
rain. hALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
EAuOulER.
Bal Poudre at Warrenton--The Demo-
cratic Ticket.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlsps tchl
WARRENToS, August 10, 1889.
The ladies' of Warrenton gave q bGt
poudrc at the Town Hall on Friday last,
which was the social event Of the season.
The music. furnished by Weber's baud,
was unusually good, and at II o'clock
supper was served.
DR.. Baldwin Day led, with Mrs. John
Belt. / also noticed Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Gaines, Mrs Morris, Mrs. Calvert
from Philadelphia. Miss Morris of Phila-
delphia, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Virginia
Day, Miss Ella Day, Miss Alice Payne,
Miss Lucy Morris, the Misses Meredith,
the Misses hall. Miss America Payne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
non. J. randolph fuckers Condition.

ISV0cIaI loIogTan % Il0 DIlpa.cl.T
LEXINGTON. Va, August 20.-There
is very decided and favorable change
in the condition OF Hon. John Randolph
Tucker TONIGHT. lie is improving, and
his physicians pronounce him III no
danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21

"The justice who issued the warrant
for the arrest OF Justice FIELD ought
to be compelled to marry TERRYs
widow, who is still beautiful. What
TERRY belle fate that would be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21
Shot Her Hrother-in-Law Accidentally

EsruLvILLE, Va, August 20.-At 9
o'clock last night a pistol in the hands Of
Mrs. u. H. Hilgore, OF Estillyille, was
accidentally discharged. the ball taking
effect in the breast Of her brother-in-law,
Robert Kilgorc, from tho effect OF which
he died in about eight hours. lie was
the son OF the proprietor OF the Central
Hotel and q most exemplary young
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21

"The Duke of FuE's marriage has
put HIM IN a queer position He is not
his wiic's equal, and yet he is her peer.
But from all appearances they will get
along very well together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21

The Atlanta C0nHjt4tion is 80 well
pleased with the Virginia Democrat,
platform that it prints most of it in Its
editorial columns, with the following in
troductory comments;
1.-The platform adopted by the Vir-
ginia Democrats is one that gives pro
mise Of success III that State. 1t IL
broad enough for the Democratic party
of the whole country to stand on, aud if
this should happen il will not he the first
time that the Ol3 Dominion has set an
example to liberty-loying Americans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-21

The Democratic papers OF the State
and our correspondents continue to
emphasize the fact that the work Of the
State Democratic Convention has elected
uubounded enthusiasm. Never were the
Democrats of Virginia more unanimous
in declaring that their representatives,
acted well aud wisely.