The Daily Dispatch: February 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], To the Working men.

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Table of Contents:

The National crisis.

The Convention of States at Washington .

The Canadians Incensed at the interference of England in the extradition case.

The seizure of the New Orleans Mint , &c.

Virginia post-offices.

Marine disasters for January .

Going to jail on a Speculation.

Shocking death.

The American Bonapartes.

Patriotic Munificence.

From California .

Treason in Georgia .

Bloody Encounter in Albany, Ga.

Testimonials to American seamen.

Mayor Wood 's Message presented.

A Slaver captured.

Murder of an actress.

The resignation of Col. Hardee .

Fate of Reporters.

Inundation in Holland .

Railroad guarded.

Skating in New York.

Meeting at the Mechanics' Institute .

What they say of us.

Mayor's Court .

Mr. Heilge 's benefit.

Typographical Society .

The New Poor-House

Arrests in January .

Wholesale business.

Election to-day.

Judge John W. Brockenbrough ,

Funeral Services.

Hon. John Tyler ,

The Election returns.

A bill of Abominations.

No more arms for Virginia .

A standing Army at Washington .

Mr. Botts and the Dispatch .

Mr. Botts ' Affection for the South --his Election Injurious to Richmond .

Willing to receive propositions.

Coercion Discarded by England .

The Legislature.

The alleged Census document distribution.

Commissioners from South Carolina before the French Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Operations of the U. S. Mint .

U. S. Treasury .

Abraham Lincoln by his own Confession a Sympathizer with John Brown .

Theatre — benefit of Mr. Heilge .

Cannot Vote for him.

To the Working men.

Reasons for not voting for Botts :

To the Voters of Henrico County .

Voters, your country demands your votes.

The Douglas party .

Mr. Botts in favor of secession.

Gilmer and Botts Versus the Catholics .

Gloomy prospects — the Military preparations in the capital — toadyism among the people

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch . political Meetings — Military organization.

Population of Missouri .

Lamentable result of Carelessness.

The bark Caura .

The bark Caura .

Illinois Legislature .

The National Convention --more troops in Washington — the "Conspiracy," &c.

Movements of Mr. Lincoln .

The abolitionists and the Mayor of Albany .

Naval intelligence, &c.

Sudden death of an Army officer.

The Illinois Commissioners.

The Nova Scotia Legislature .

Shocking accident.

Salute in honor of Lieut. Slimmer .

From Washington .

Detention of the European steamers.

Death of Ex-Gov. Harris .

Seizure of more Federal property.

Defeat of Wm. H. Seward .

Michigan Legislature .

Death of Chief Justice Hall , of Nebraska .

New Hampshire Commissioners.

"Go it while You're Young,"

An Extra Rum sweat.

Another Slice of india annexed by England .

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To the Working men.

--Listen! Let us ask you a few practical questions: Who gives Messrs. Rham, Talbot. Archer and Anderson orders for machinery, and thus enables them to pay you your wages? The South--the Railroad Presidents, the Sugar Planters and Cotton Growers of the South. Where would you be, and where would the manufactures of Richmond be, without the patronage of the South? You, in this monetary crisis, would now be idle on the streets, and Richmond lose her position as the manufacturing city of the South. Do our manufacturers get any orders from the North? Why did the Lester Sewing Machine establishment locate itself in this Southern town? Above all, what will be the effect upon the minds of Southern men, in Louisiana, Georgia. Alabama, &c., when they see submissionists elected from a city whose very existence is dependent upon Southern traffic and Southern patronage? Ponder on these things, and you cannot fail to appreciate and act upon your honest convictions. Anvil.

Are not the Northern manufacturers your rivals and competitors? fe 4--1t

The Daily Dispatch: February 4, 1861. Richmond Dispatch. 4 pages. by Cowardin & Hammersley. Richmond. February 4, 1861. microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mi : Proquest. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.

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