davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
:, LADIES CATERS, SLIP

PERs, 1e.-We have jast received fresh
seppy Of Ladies' Caters Slippers. Baskins, &c &c.
WHICH We are selling atour usually low prces.
10 22-v.sif HART Il MOSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24

EHOR RENT-Two brick Tenements on
4 Nicholson street, in Rockets with five rooms
eech aud the usual appurtenant convenences, and
pleasantly situated. Apply to for terms.
le II TOLkR & COOK, gents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
SUMMER RETREATS
A MELIA SPKTN 1iS--I h. -.

N 01LkIA or N ~ " Gins beauflfu
"A and vel known Watering Place will be opsu
for the ception of visitors the is OF July Ths
buildings have been recently fitted up the view
OF anording the guests every possible comfort The
location both healthy and pleasant and very easy OF
access, being within two and half u,iiss of the
Richmond and Danv!lfe Railroad. An omnibus will
always be in readiness to convey the visitors from the
cars
No pains will be spared to render the stay OF the
guest: as pleasant aud as delightful at any other
watering place in Virginia The ws.er is re maksble
for its peculiar sanaive qualities 1t possesses ths
only not so strong.
= The amuseu.enss are the Bowling Alley and tas
Ball Room.
The proprieters determined to close the Bar on
the Sabbath, and under circumstances to tes. it
days. ~ ~
Here the man of business may find a pleasant re.
treat from the noise aud hustle of the city, aud at
the same time be within three hours ride on The ears
OF the Capital of the State.
Our terms for board are as follows:
Poa AAott $500
~ SooA''s'''.'-.'.....-. 90
w. ooy fsH
price. ~
IN sickness. @Fe
80, N; F. H. C. WILSON, Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
CEA BATHING. -CHrsArEAKE Hall,
, FARMS FOR sALE.-A Farm Of

q FARMS FOX SALE.-A Farm OF
y $50 acres in Henrico county, miles from Rich.
rnond halfn cultivation, nearly all OF which has been
lined, and produces Wheat Corn aud Clover we'll
The wood land contains some fine timber and large
quantity of wood. The York River Railroad will
near TO It. Health, water and society first rate.
The purchaser eau have the OF the farm hands
till the end OF the year.
The bulldogs new and well arranged.
About 200 acres of the above are mud lend. produ-
chg fine hay, and othes crop.
Also, Farm of 81 acres, half mile East OF Rich
mond, with and handsome cottage buildings,
having excellent market rarden, now producing
fine vegetables. and which much labor has been
spent.
All the land 10 highly improved. Apply to
ie f7-dNc4w RICH. HILL. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24

EFOR RENT over our Store, one large
Il Room suitable for Associatns, Building Fund
C5 ), &c.
Also two good Lodging Rooms
STEBBINS DARRACOTT &CO,
]. ~ No. lnI Brcad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
THE DAILY DISPATCH
CASH TERMS or ADvERTIsINo.i

n TEN LINES on Less MAKE SQUARE. longer
bic in advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
A FTON HOUSE-SEA BATHING-

A FION HOUSE-SEA BATHING
"A NEAR HAMPTON y.-rbis 6elighff.l ,s
IIeat Is now reopened for the reception Of visitors
!t Is easantiy situated opposite the town 0. Hsmp-
ton ana It's proximity to Old Poiet renders it In
most respects, equal to that celebrated resort Ths
ons a:e large and airy, and the table will be sup
pied with all the dehcacies of the season. Good
waters and attendants have been procured and fhs
uoscrbeT pledges himself that netLer pains nor sx-
pnse WIN be spared in order that satisfaction msy be
Board per day. . ooe
Do. do week. ~ oo
~ Su UH
price - 'A'' Vi "se' haii
je 2l-d6w ,ouN mann
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
.....,-zwN HACKS FOR HIRE

gl,z5@,ss HACKS FOR HlRE.-I
.S-eszeS-7lSg--S have two three very fine Hacks,
with geutlr horses and careful drivers to hire fa
miles and the public, which may always be had by
applying at Mr.. Thompson MAYORS stables, on I9th
street, opposite the United States Hotel.
Families and others needing handsome aud safe
turn cut, any occasion, may rely upon being ac
connnodated By sending me their orders.
~ I3-im~ WALTER DUKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24

IMPORTANT FROM CAsADA.-A telegraphic dis
patch, dated Quebec, June 2l says;
The Ministry were defeated al o'clock this morn
ing on an amendment to the address in answer to
the speech from the throne, for not settling the
Clergy Reserve question this season. The vote
stood II to 20
An immediate dissolution OF Parliament ID looked
for, it being expected that the old Ministry VIII ap
peal to the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
D JUST RECEIVED BY STEAM

"a JUST RECEIVED BY STEAM
an ERR. B. SPENCE, No. I20, corner of Main
KE and Governor Streets has this day received
large and beautiful assortment of all the new
styles OF SPRING GOODS, embracing every article
Cf Gentiemen's Wearing Apparel, which he respect.
fully requests his friends and the public generally to
call and examine ma
CYs-W'E.11 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SUI
S1-zI-klES.-Person desirous of purchasing
homemade Carriages, Ruggies, RaroucbeR Sulkes or
Ight W agous of the best material and workmanship,
VII find 1t greatly to their interest II .a pe call
rs am now manufacturing the above sE-es on the
most mode crate terms.
Those having REPAIRING to do will be accom-
modHted at the shortest notice, and my charges will
be very moderate.
WILLIAM w. BAILEY
rly9 3m 18th ST., between Franklin and Grace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24

FLETCRER's HAIR Ionic, prepared by
John Johnson, has surpassed ell other preparations
for the hair 1t acts like magic in eradicating Dan
druf and curing eruptons of the head, which is so
prevalent among children during the Summer season.
But above all it is wonderful in preventing greyness
If your hsir is turning grey, few applications will
stop its is there any preparation for the
hair that equal Fletchers in dressing hair. 1t
imparts to the hair rich and healthy appearance
or two applications week being sufficient to keep it
in healthy state. No ladies' toilet should be with
out bottle. 1t can be had heretofore. by apply
ing at A DUNAL'S, Messrs. BENNETT BEERS,
VIM. ADCOCK l. CO., Main street; and to Messrs
THOMAS & TAYLOR and JOHN Fl. BLAIR, Bird
street; or at the SALOON, under the American Ho-
tel.
NB.-No charge fer trial. my 10
PROcLAMA IoF.-Frlcnds, countrymen
aud lovers hear me for my cause, and be silent
that you may hear discard prejudice that you may
believe, and readiacs that you may eetintelligeny
Who that is young but values the uxuriant lscks OF
youth and beauty Who. that is midde-aged, but
shudders at Grey Hairs Who, that is old, but would
avert Badness! If any, speak,-for him have | of
Tended. As none speak, then none have offended
in addressing twenty four millions of people.
Not one of these many million who have attested
the virtues of LYONS KATHAIRON, for Preserving.
Restoring and Beautifying the Hair, but will pro.
claim ts beneficial effects far and near One trial
will convince the most increouous.
Sold uniform, for 25 cents, by every Druggist in
America. ID. b. BARNES, proprietor,
ie Sim IGl Broadway, N. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
O. VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

Ei,H LIT DIlEoIhADLL hLCIDENOE
sA.x- FOR SALE.-For sale, and possession given
lst SeptenbeT or probably sooner the House now
occupied by 4 S. Lee. on 18th street, between Mar
zhal and Clay
1t IS one of the best locations in the city, being
quite retired, and at the time within five mi.
nutes walk OF the centre of business on Main ST.
IT IS seldom such property is in market, and but for
the feet that he present occupant desires to remove
to Church Hill, it could not be purchased
For terms, apply TO
my 3-ts LEE L co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24

- FOR RENI-Ihe very pleasant
s8I and commodious Dwelling, corner 5th and Cary
f,teA's how occupied by the subscriber. Its many
cCnveniences with its proximity to business render
= oue OF the most desirable residences in the city
Possession given from Ist 10 18Th June. Apply TO
NJ. II MACE, or
my 27-t5 WINSTON A. POWERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24

e. FOR RENT-One of the best and
LII most accessible OFFICES for man of business
ia the city. Apply to P Fl. AYLETT, at his law
ONCE OF tcVeFncT street. mh It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
10 $50 REWARD. - 81

Nv $40 REWARD. - Strayed from
[GyA. Rockets on Sunday, the 14th May a II ght
bay MARE MULE, about years old. No msrks re.
collected except On the back caused by the saddle
The above reward viii be paid for her return TO es
OF at Raekstts, 10 Mr.. John Welch.
je 9-ts DAVIS L. GREEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THERE ere few things which afford us
greater pleasure than sitting to write notice of
are fully conscious are conferrnp a pubIic benasf
aod our heart tells us that by notices MANY have
oeen induced to take these bters and been rescued
from death by dyspepsia, liver complaint &c for the
cure OF which It certain. 1t s prepared and sold
only by Or c. NJ. Jackson at the German Medicine
ie I9-dEcSyy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24

The DAILY DIsPATCR Ia ,ervss n ,rhs.r,,ar.
A. SIN AND QUARTER CENTS PER wErR ravahis
% the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing. 6. ayes,
la advance. ~ '
The WEEKLY DISPATCH IL Issued every Fri.
o'y ana mailed to subscribers at 81 per annum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24

g FOR RENT-The 2nd Tenement on
Ea 5th and Grace sts. Possession given inmedi-
S;t y. For terms, apply TO
ieS-ts JEO. COSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-24

BATHS! Baths! BATHs!i!-Hot, Cold and
Shower Baths can he had daily at the Hair Dressing
Shaving and Sbampooning Saloon, under the Ameri
can Hotef-entrance on 11th street.
Single Bath IS cents, Or five tickets for 81.
ie is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
Malls Eor Europe.

NEW YORK ARRALo-EDIrI0N FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Capt Letch, will
have Boston, Wednesday, at Il O'Clock NJ, for Liver
POOL
The European mails viii close in this city at half past
two.o'c clock this afternoon.
Tie HERALD (printed in French and Engsh) will be
pnblished 10 O'Clock in the morning Single copies in
wrappers, sxpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
~ NEW YORK HERALD will be received the following
places in Europe
IxyERpooL. John Hunter M. Q. Paradise street
LONDON. :. Edwards Sanford Co., No. II Cornhin
VIM Thomas a. Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PARIS. Livingston, Wells Co., Place de la Boursc
The contents Of the European edition of the HERALD
v embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
the Office during the previous week. and to the hour
Dublicatiop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
Police Intelligence.

Arrest on Charge Of Svindling -Yesterday officer
Bradley Of the Fourteenth ward police arrested man
named Dominck Griffin, on the complaint of Dennis
rowen who alleges that the prisoner defrauded him out
Of VI S7k, by selling him package which he repre-.
scented to be tea, but which, examination proved
be filled with rubbish except at the top to deceive
the casual glance Of the buyer It Is supposed that
many other persons have been defrauded In this way
&c. to the ends of justice they should call at the
police court and make their complaints The prisoner
Was committed for examination.
Arrest Of Pickpocket.-Oficer Van Geison arrested
man giving his name James Stanlor, on charge OF
picking the pocket Of Daniel G. Loomis, Of Guilford,
Connecticut, Of . pocketbook containing e3o. The
prisoner was observed by the officer fumbng around
the platform Of the New Haven cars in Canal street.
and, suspecting him to be . thief made . snatch
for him. but missed him. He subsequently arrested
him, but money was found in his possession al
though Mr. Lcoms on searching his pockets discovered
TO the Chiefs Office until yesterday, when the missing
pocket book turned up 1t having been dropped bv him
In the In his escape from the officer and being carr
rsd to Boston was found there by Of the police
the Chief Of Police who then the light fingered ron
teman to the Tombs, where he committed for trial
by Justice Osborne.
The Patent Safe Srindle Game aoain-A few days
ago two young men, named John Williams and Nicholas
Williams, brothers, stopping at the Irving House.
were swnded out OF their gold watches by two sharper
that were deeply initiated in the patent safe arrange
ment' AS Is usual on such occasions bet was made
on the contents Of the box by which Of course the bro
TIERS were taken In and done or Both of the newly
Tins in dsmay Yesterday, however, one Of them was
observed by the swindcd brothers, who immediately
caused his arrest He taken to the Tombs and
locked pp ior examination,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

FRENcHMEN The wines Of Ia belle France
are to be cut off, Rally for cognac. One strug
gle for the demi-tasse. Vire la bagafeLe!
SOME OF THE MAGI.--Our neighbors of The
Journal of Commerce are of the opinion that
with three candidates for Mayor in the field, all
natives, it was useless for the Know Nothings
to bring ont the fourth; and that the fact is
evident, that in SO doing they are aiming for
the spoils. The "wise men Of the East are
amongst us. Inquire in Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

Out of this large number of aspir ants we may
fairly presume that few if any are animated by
mercenary motives. 1t is generous feeling Of
patriotic rivalry alone which, as in the case of
the British Light Division in the desperate af-
fair of the Alma induces SO many of our wor-
thiest politicians thus remorselessly to sacrifice
themselves and their families to the public
good. Fortunate country to possess such
citizens! Happy citizens to be born of such q
country! 1t is to be lamented that all
cannot be gatifed in this laudable
There are limits to official vacancies as there is
q period to military opportunities. But as the
rejected candidates will no doubt feel keenly
their disappointments, some effort ought to b.
made to afford them fresh openings. We have
it! No better chance could offer itself of car
ying out our frequently agitated projects of
police reform. Here is band Of incorrdr!!ihle
patriots, ready to our hand, to substitute the
present inefficient and unsatisfactory force of
that department From the keen eye which
they have acquired in their vocations IS Office
seekers they would make excellent detectives,
and we win answer for it that they will not
allow others to lay their hands upon anything
they can keep from them. As they are doubt
less too patriotic to accept remuneration, the
public will be doubly gamers by this arrange
ment for they will be both gratuitously and
efficiently served. Let us give the rejected the
chance. Let us have new police force Of the
patriotic ofice-seekers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
HORRIBLE CONSPIRACY
rary assures us that they

HORRIBLE CoNsPIRACY.-A penny ootempo-
rary assures US that they
Have private letters showing the existence Of what we
only call conspiracy, the part Of persons in
minaton for Office and others associated with them
obtain control Of the City Hall and the administration
the law, for purposes which, If could only reveal
them, would make shudder Any thing 80 horrible
has never come within knowledge. The scheme Of
the conspraors embraces gambling lottery dealing and
prostitution and the number Of gambling hells lottery
policy Offices and places Of prostitution, in which they
are interested either owners lessees, hackers Il
estimated at three Thousand
Three thousand! And yet our contemporary
cannot reveal the facts. Bound, perhaps, by a
secret oath. And the newsboys roll up the white
of their eyes, and are dumb No "extree."
Awful Awful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

JERSEY CDER-The sentence of Mr.. Max.
Ballin, wine merchant, for selling champagne
with counterfeit labels, will be found under
the proper head. As will be seen, Mr. BALM
has been condemned to sixty days imprison-
ment in the city prison; punishment, doubt
less severe, considering the standing and social
position Of the defendant, but fully merited by
the nature OF the offence. Three-fourths of the
evil consequences which have flowed from in
toxication in New York are directly due to
The adulteration of the liquor. Instead of
wine or brandy, poor people, who buy those
liquora Of the grocers. receive in exchange for
their money vile compound Of poisons, in
which camphene and other deadly drugs are
mixed with vinegar and currant wine-the
whole being sold with authentic French or other
foreign labels. It is under the influence of these
poisons that the assaults and murders and
other crimes charged on alcohol are committed.
In other large cities the municipal law provides
against the sale of adulterated liquor. In
France and England it is an offence which the
courts invariably punish with severity We're
it not for the prospect of the Maine law here
which would of course settle the question with
regard to sound as well Is unsound liquors
we should earnestly call upon the corporation
and the Legislature to follow up Mr.. Ballin's
sentence with some stringent enactment or
ordinance for the future. If, as we hope, the
prohibitory law candidates are defeated, this
most needful reform must be urged upon the
authorities. Nine-tenths of the brandy and
wine sold here should be split into the East
river, and the manufacturers and vendors sent,
like Mr.. Ballin, to prison for couple Of months
to learn to respect the lives Of their fellow
citizens In fact we hardly know whether any
of our liquor merchants should be spared.
They all sell the spurious article as freely as
the sound one: q little calm reflection inside
four strong walls would do them all good. 1t is
their avarice and their dishonesty which have
mainly succeeded in arousing the present agi-
tation in favor Of q prohibitory law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
READ GOVERNOR SEYMoUR's VETO!

In NUTsHELL.-The following is the plat
firm of the Seward coalitionists for their pro-
jscted Northern abolition crusade against the
South and the Union in 1855, as comprehended
in the seditious resolutions passed at the Sara
toga, Syracuse and Auburn conventions, and
adopted by the wing State ticket
l. No more slave Territories:
2. No more slave States
g. Repeal of the Nebraska bill
A. Repeal Of the Fugitive Slave law.
5. No more compacts with the South.
6. Abolition Of slavery.
Z. Disun,on.
The first proposition would deprive us OF
Cuba; the second, also, and it involves fraud
against the South upon the Texas annexation
compact The third of these doctrines is in
tended for nothing else than abolition agitation;
the fourth is directly calculated to break up
the national Congress and our commercial and
social intercourse with the South the fifth
proposes the exclusion of the South from the
general government; the sixth involves the Sc
cession Of the Southern States from the Union,
while the ultimate object of dissolution pre-
poses the advancement Of Seward as mas
ter of the North, at the hazard to the who e
country Of the bloody scenes Of st. Domingo.
Such is the black banner of Seward, Clark Il
Co. Let it not be obecured by the Maine liquor
law. Stand by the Union
GIVE One DAY TO YoUR COUNrRY-No mat
ter about business to-day. Be patriotic. Let
your notes lay over aud be protested. Elec-
ton day only comes once year.
A GREAT BLEssINa.-The enemies Of James
w. Barker charge upon him that he was bat
little better than guilty of setting fire to his
own store; Mr.. Wood has been accused of
whole catalogue Of objectionable sins, and he
and the two other candidates for Mayor are
arraigned as being familiars among the Know
Nothngs. It is we'll that our election comes
off to day. Were the canvass to last another
week we should probably have Hunt indictej
for burglary, Barker for bigamy, Wood for
murder in the first degree, and Herrick for
sheep stealing. For the sake Of the public
morals we rejoice that the election comes Off
to-day. 1t is great blessing, rain or shine.
See afhdavits, cards. &c, in relation to Barker
in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

Political THANKsGrvNG-BUNG-H HOLES, Ora.
MITE, &c.-The organ Of the hards, Of yesterday
opens as follows -
Tomorrow, thank Heaven win end the agony OF this
national democracy Is conducted without any reference
TO principle respectablity. is war of the bunr
holes and the negro worshppers In the midst OF ali the
confusion and uproar the democratic ticket stands like
column OF granite in the surgng and filthy waters of
twenty factions which beat against It.
We join in the thanksgiving. We regret that
1t is war of "bung-holes and negro worship
pers = we admire /" column Of granite y and
hope that after passing through I" the surging
and filthy waters Of twenty factions" we shall
have thorough and definite re reconstruction Of
parties, granite and ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

"SMALL BY DEGREEs.'-The Seward organ
Of the wbig Lieutenant was raced yesterday,
owing to the pressure of the Times. II this
has occurred the day before the election, what
shall we have the day afterf A dissoiving
view"-perhaps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

BEWARE OF FOREIGN MFIuEScE.-You may
ehslienpe any voter when you have vote ut
the same poll. Keep a sharp look out-see
tba, no man votes who has not right to do 50,
fereign or native.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

GIVE THEM CHANcE.-The election statistics
for New York city alone show an aggregate OF
10 less than ] ,544 candidates, all burning with
eagerness to distinguish themselves in the ser
vice Of their lellow-citizens. They may be
classified as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

BRING OUT THE BIC GUNs.-As the election is
important it ought to be noisy. Let us have
some artillery and bonares Where's the EN-
pire Club cannon? Where's Captain Rynders?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07
READ BRoNsoN's LETTERS |

PUSH ON THE CoLUNN.-If you never voted
before, vote today. If you never intend to
vote again, vote to-day. Push on the column
Keep moving. Stir up all your friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

LOOK Our FOR THE AssEMBLY-Mr. Seward
friends think he has sure thing for reelection
Silver grays, don't be deceived into voting fol
Seward abolitiOnists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

BEwME OF OUTSIDE PREssURE.--There will
be attempts to hustle timid voters at the polls
to-day Don't be frightened by outside pressure
Put 90 yods old clothes and thick boots aud
70 IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

Mosr IToRrANT.-A contemporary, who is a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, says that
",he election of members of Congress is the
most Important part Of TIE duties Of to-day
Modest man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

GERMANs!-The pride of your fatherland
lager bier, is imperilled. Next they'll want
your pipes. One blow for your Injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

BEWARE or SPURIOUS TlcKETs.-Read the
tickets carefully. Don't be deceived by swim
dlers. Don't vote without . close examination
of the ballot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-07

VoTE FOR CHARTER OFFcERs.-Give us good
Aldermen and Councilmen. Don't throw away
your votes, but condense them on the best
men.