davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
GSignedl

Re THEATRE-BESEFIT OF Mr.. HEILGB. The
patrons Of the drama, and our readers generally,
viii not forget the benefit of the talented artist
Mr.. HEiLGE, this evening. AS scenic artist, Mr.
ii. has scarcely rival in this or any other coun
try The beautiful scenery of the ''Enchantress -
Beauty and the Beast 90 cod Demon" and
more recently, the - n ecromancer," the pro-
ductons OF his magic brush
The piece produced to- nj ght is the popular drama
of the ~ PariOr and Cabin; or, Masters and
Slaves" 1t is thorough vindication of the
South, and cannot fail to draw d crowded house -
The plot is good, the argument conclusive md
the new scenery which We learn has been painted
for ii Will lend great attraction to the piece Be-
sides the patrons of the drama will doubtless hal,
with delight the appearance, in the characters OF
"uncie Peter and "Aunt Violet Messrs Kun
KEEL and Monkey. As the piece will only be pro-
duced for this night, none should fail 10 be
present. Let the house be Overlooking one,
for the benefit of the Artist and for the ke of the
South. Further particulars will be given In the
small bills OF the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
- ToTHE MORNING MEN.

80 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 wagesA The
Soaah-the Railroad Presidents, the Sugar Plant
ers and Cotton Growers of the south Where
would you be, and where would the manufactures
Of Richmond be, without the patronage OF the
Sonth? You, in this monetary crisis, would now
be idle on the streets, and Richmond lose her pO-
Sitiou as the manufacturing city Of the south. DO
manuf acturers get any orders from the N6rthF
Why did the Lester Sewing Machine establish
ment locate itself in this Southern town? -fbore
all, what will be the effect upon the minds OF
Southern men, In louisiana Georgia Alabama, &c..
when they see submissiouists elected from 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 re At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
- ToTHE VOTERS OF HENRICO

BE COUNTY.-You will be called TO the
polls to-day to cast your votes for some one TO rep
resent your county in STATE CONVENTION. -
viii this Old and renoscnei county of Henriso say
on that day, at the ballot box that IL has citi
zen competent and in whom 1t can coniide. to rep
resent its great interest IN the Convention? VIII
the voters who have intmated desire to vote on
that day for any one who is not citizen of the
county, pause and reflect before they take such q
step ? Remember, that the broad eye of this
whole country, ith AN eagles gaze, Is now look
North and the States Of the South that Henric0
stands in her proper place. Let it not be eaid,
when the name of Henrico is mentioned the
floor of the Convention, that its interest must be
represented by who is not citizen of the
county. A CITIZEN OF The COUNTY,
fe Alt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Coercion Discarded by England.

"A leading british periodical says that Eng
land has /" solved the problem so long deemed
insoluble, how 10 retain a colonial de pendencv
under the dominion OF the mother country
without violence and without coercion, by the
mere strength OF mutual interests and mutual
benefits The Black Republicans of the Uni.
ted States do not appear to have solved that
problem. They are picking up the broken
and cast on chains Of English colonial yassal-
age, and endeayoring TO fasten them around
the necks OF sovereign American States,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

TO THE FOREIGN VOTERS OF
49, THE CITY OF RIGHMoND.-iIow can
you vote for JOHN MINOR Bolts, who, four
years ago. labored to deprive foreigner Of the
right OF freeman to veto
This same gentleman, in the same Convention
prescribed citizens on account OF their RELIGION
He has not since changed his views; how, then,
can you trusthimY
This same JOHN NJ. Bolts, under the pretext
Of saving the Union, gives aid and comfort to
Northern Black Republicans, and advocates the
use Of CoERGl0N-BY FORCE OF ARMS-of the
Southern people who dare 70 assert their rights
lie z-st~ A CITIZEN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
g., TOTHE PEOPLE OF HENRICO
u NSn, ~EOIr
JOHN K. GARRETT.
Reasons for E7ecting Him TO the Co'sre1

Reasons for Eectitag Him 10 the Contention.
/. He is a consistent aud intelligent citizen of
your county, and fully identified with you as
such.
:. He has served his fellow citizens as Presid
ing Justice of the county for MANY years, and has
proved himself to be useful public officer He
is also the only citizen of the county now in the
field.
Reasons ,rhy Mr.. Hickham should not be Elected.
l. He does not reside in Henricoe but is citizen
of Hanover.
2. H. is now member of the Senate, and, by
common consent, IT is not deemed proper delicate
for member OF the Assembly to complicate him
self with two Legislative positions, especially
fe Its HENRICO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
SPRISGFIEID., January Is.


J. 4. SPENCER, EsQ.--Sir: had resolved in my
mind to reply to no letters addressed me from any
one, concerning the manifold questions that ha V Q
OF late gained footing in our distracted country
But as have frequently had the same in.erroga-
tories propounded to me by others, and as your
letter seems to be dictated In a spirit of kindness
seeking Information only, | have concluded for
the present to waive my resolve and reply, giving
you permission to dispose OF my answer as You see
fit.
You ask: g Had the jurisdiction of the crime
committed by Brown and others been surrendered
to the Federal Government, and Judgment thereon
delayed until the 4th of March next, would you
~ have exercised the pardoning power?' | an
swer: have carefully reviewed the testimony
in said case, and in my opinion, Brown committed
no offence against the Federal Government merit
ing such severe punishment as he received. The
most he committed against the Federal Govern
ment was gross misdemean0r. Had have been
the Governor Of your state might have pursu ed
the course he did. Yet even then there Were
strong mitigating rcnmstances. Brown was no
doubt monomanisc on the SUBJECT OF negro slave.
ry and as euch, close confinement would hav
been more In accordance with the dictates OF lust
ice.
To your second, reply in the negative, for this
reason said decision is hostile to the advance.
ment of Republican principles, and therefore at.
tended With danger in Government like ours.
Hoping the above Will prove satisfactory,
am, sir. your ob't serv't.
ESignedl A. LINCOLN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
MARRIED.

Piggot. deed, on the evening Of 18th Jan: BY the
Rev. Jno. r. Turner, Major vULosK0 Walden
Of New Kent, to Mis- VICTORIA PIGGOTT of
James City county.
On the 10th instant, by Rev. DR.. Burrows. Mr. =
l. G. WALTON, Of 6oochland, and Miss NJ. +.
WoODSoN. OF Richmond
NE Lynchburg and Memphis papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

Our friends In the country will confer
favor II they will communicate, as soon after
the Cleo ton as possible. who has been elected
IN their county, and the position he occupies
on the question of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
DIED,

On Sunday, Sd inst. CHARLES WILLIAM, son
of VIM. p. and Jane r. Hughes, after an illness
His funeral Services will take place from the
residence OF his father corner Clay and goth SITS
at 81 o'clock z. NJ, Tuesday, 5th. The relatives,
friends and acquaintances Of the family are re-
spectfnlly invited to attend. ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

OPERATIONS OF THE L. ). MIST.-The fol
lowing statement OF the United States Mint,
at Philadelphia, for the month of January,
shows the deposits of gold, from all sources,
to have been IS 269 600 80. Silver-$156, Alb 90
Totals 500, 0S2 90. Copper cents received in
exchange for cents of new issue, S13,605. The
gold coinage amounted TO IS, 052 ,321 GO. Silver,
Sol 100. Copper-S5, 900. Totals las Al 90
This is the largest amount ever coined in q
single month at the United States Mint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
sf@ REASONS FOR NOT VOTING

/. He was Know Nothing in 1855, and by secret
oaths strove to exclude foreigners and Catho-
lies from office
2. He speaks, thinks and writes to please the
North and not the South All the AbVlitiouists
applaud him the South denounce him.
8. The emissaries OF Bolts tell our mechanics that
we have nothing TO complain of, and that State
Rights men will, by Disunion, deprive them
of work. How much work do Bolts and his
Black Republican allies give you2
1. If Richmond elects Bolts her trade with Vir-
ginia and the South will surely suffer. Orders
for manufactures for Georgia, &c, will be =
stantly Withdrawn, and our farmers will not
deal with the supporters of Bolts.
fe Its STATE RIGHTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
r-zs9 TO THE ANTI.coERcIoN MEN

is OF KICHMONp.-Bclor casting your votes
on the 18th inst. remember the speech Of the Hon
JOHS NJ. BOLTS, at the Bell and Everett Club
House, wherein he said: ''H IsuGs President Of the
United States ana South Carolina sccede srod
bOck up the Port Of Charleston, and cut of all inter
there bv bringing her TO submission ,rihoW the
force af arms Southern men, beware how You
support coercion men Remember, your wives and
children your freside and your liberty.
fe +lt% ANTI COERCION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

Hon. 4. LIScoLN-Dear Sir: ] hope YOU will
not deem it presumptuous in me, in thus deman nd
ing from you plain reply to the following inter
rogatOres, and moreover that you will give ME
the permission to give publicity to your answer,
should desire to do SO.
LIST. Had the jurisdiction of the crime committed
by John Brown and ais. been surrendered to the
Federal Government, and judgment delayed until
the ath of March next, would you have exercised
the pardoning power?
I'd. Do you regard the Dred Scott decision as bind
ing upon the people of the North
Hoping TO hear from. you soon, remain.
Truly yours, &c, !. A. SPENCER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
- THE DOUGLAS PARTY

THE DOUGLAS PAKTY.-Since
E>A our article, in another column, was put
in type, we have received the following from
fnent position among the DOugiasiys in this city
during the last Presidential campaign Eng.
Neither the President of the late Douglas Asso-
CATION or Vice President, Chairman OF the State
Central Committee, or any member of that Com.
lnittee so far we know, recognize the present
existence of the Douglas party or Of either of the
other parties knS~n here in the late Presidential
election. They decidedly disapproye and depre-
cate the movements in the name OF the Douglas
party fe At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. l.-cl,d. sshr. T. Tull
PLYMorfH, Jan. l5.-Arr d, schr Europa. Will
min ton. n. c.. for London. <...
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lard, Eteamship City
Of Richmond. Richmond. CID, schr. B. D. PITTS.
Petersburg Feb. e-Cld, schr. L. Andendried,
Richmond.
Cape Nav, Cant. Joline, bound to Norfolk with a
load of wood was tow ed in by the ATLANTIC hay
ing been struck by heavy squall from ~ W;
and the schooner would probably have foundered
bnt for the timely aid of the Atlantic. Captain
Jones, of the Forwa ard promptly offered assistance
to repair damages,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
NJ RICHMo EATRE-
kUSKEL MoxLEy. Sole Lessees and Managers
l. b. PAiLLiPs............... Stage Manager.

L. D, Stage Manager,
most MAGNIFICENT BILL FOR THE
BENEFIT OF
MIR. GEORGE HEILGE,
SCENIC ARTIST,
On which occasion will be presented the great
SOUTHERN DRAMA,
Written by gentleman of this city, entitled the
PARLoR AND CABIN;
0H,
MASTERS AND SLAVES,
Being thorough
DEFENCE OF THE SOUTH
Against the vile imputations east upon ii by the
author Of the Abolition Dramas of Uncle Tom !
Cabin, Octor0on, and like
INCENDlARY PRODUCTIONS.
The above Drama will be placed upon the stage
with great care and an unexceptionable distribu-
ton of characters. During the piece will be ex-
hibited
SEVERAL NEW SCENES,
BY the mastery pencil of
THE BENEFICIARY.
In order TO enhance the attraction OF the piece,
MIR. GEORGE KUAkEL
AND
MIR THOMAS l.. MoXLEY
Will appear In the characters vi
UNCLE PETER aud AUNT VIOLET
In the coarse Of the Drama,
NH, KUNkEL
VIII sing several beautiful
ETHIOPIAN MELODIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Mr.. Ra1t. and the ni.pa,ch.

We have departed from general RUE q
this paper this morning, by publishing alta
late period of this canvass, two articles reia-
ting personally to Mr.. Boris. We feel JUST
fed In this for the attack made upon TINS pa
per by that gentleman on Saturday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

L. =. TREAsURY.-On the 21st nit, there was
-, ,29T in the L. 5. Treasury subject to
draft, of which S27 592 was ut Richmond, $780,
655 at Norfolk and 50, 304 at Wilmington n. c.
transfer of $50 900 was ordered to Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

COMMISSIONERS FROM South CAROLINA BEFORE
THE FRENCH MINISTER OF FoREIsN AFFAIRS -
letter to the editors of The French Courier
des Etdts Cats, dated Paris, January Is, states
that the Commissioners from the State OF
South Carolina have arrived at Paris, and pre-
sen ted themselves TO NJ. Thouvenel, the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, who received them
with becoming courtesy and respect but with
out taking side with them, or making any en-
gagements with them. The Commissioners
We're some days in Paris before presentation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
OF RICHMOND

49, Bolts wished to enslave you in '55, and
now he begs piteously for you to forget his faults.
Oh. he loves the foreig n born citizen sountl he
is elected. He calle you once the outcast and de
graded foregner-too low to vote too degraded
to be the equal of the Yankee negro, whose vote
he desired last fall. Spurn him Spurn him
Vote the Southern mans ticket, RANDOLPH,
ROBINSON, and STEGER.
fe 4-lt* ANTI SUBMISSI0NIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

MIR. Bolts IN FAVOR OF SK-
U~A CESSION The PtSgfnia Guard, puDlsh-
ed at Clarksburg, Harrison county, Va, contains
the following in its issue of the LIST February:
81 In private letter of the 2sth ult., the Hon.
John III. Bolts says:
When Eastern Virginia goes out Of the Union,
intend to take up nay residence IN Wesfey1 Pir-
giaia, provided 1t constitutes part OF the United
States ~
Ii will be seen by the extract above, that Mr..
Bolts, though running to-day as Union capdi-
date, is In fact Secession candidate In disguise.
10 @H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
VOTERS. YOUR COUNTRY DE.

VOTERS. YOUR COUNTRY DE-
MANpS YOUR NOTEo.-YOur vote is q
sacred trust it is your duty to cast it. We do
wish to have this election either carried for by
default or that the enemy should take the citadel
because you sleep.
Vote vote Your country demands that you
should express your opinion.
If you think with Bolts, that we have no cause
Of c0mpl aint, pote for aim
Ii you do not vote, vote as true men. Give him
negative vote by refusal to appear at the
polls. But if you wish Virginia to be free, indie
pendent and prosperous, Vote for RANDOLPH,
S1EGER, and ROBERTSON.
fe 4-lt SOUTHERN RIGHTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
rHE sTATn coNVuNTIoN.


@ NILMEk AND BOTT4 vERsUs
thought proper, with the hope Of aiding the Sub
mission" ticket, to appeal to US ~ Catholics Tor
votes, IL is but just that you and should re-
call to minds the peculiar claims that two OF
the candidates on that ticket have upon us for
SURFACES.
1t will BIO recollected, that in 1865 Mr.. GILMER
exered all his energy and zeal to get the Judge OF
NIT one Of the Reverend Fathers OF our Church to
the common Jail, because he would not reveal the
secrets Of the sacred confessional.
How stands Mr. Boris in regard to this same
question? After the Judge had decided that the
secrets of the CONFESSIONAL could not be forced
sary to write long argument against that deci-
sion, and publish it in the Daily fmerican. of this
city, and addressed the citizens of Richmond upon
the same subject.
fe lit CATHOLIC.
BLACK REPUBLICAN RULE
~ The following States have withdrawn
from the Union since the election of Abraham Lin
cOln: SOUTH CAROLINA.
FLORIDA.
MISSISSIPPI
ALABAMA.
GEORGIA.
LOUISIANA.
The fourth of March will add,
VIRGINIA
MARYLAND.
KENTUCKY.
TENNESSEE.
ARKANSAS
MISSOURI
DELAWARE.
EGg MEN OF THE SOUTH THE DAY OF DE.
LiVERANCEIS AT HAND fe lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

schr. wythe, futile, New York, mdze.' ID. u
W. Curre
schr. Georgeanna, Booth, Chickahominy riVer'
lumber.
Schr. Jno. Francis, Frost, James river, lumber
SAILED.
Steamship Virginia, Kelley, Philadelphia, mdze
and passengers, G. Z. Cardozo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

Es MESSRS. EDITORS.-Itis rumored
N>NSGAA that of the friends of the BoTTs
Ticket not well pleased with the cold shoulder
given by MIR. MACFARLAND to the long list of
names by which that ticket was named. His an
did not recognize them. He addressed him
self to the people of Richmond. He evidently
shirked his association with Mr.. Boris between
whom and himself there is as little affinity as be-
tween oil and water. This has occasioned some
dudgeon in the tail it is said and to proptiate
the Douglas party they are disposed to take up Mr.
GILMRR. fe 4--lt*l JUNIUs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

Thirty six negroes Were sold in Early coun
~. Ga, iast week, al AN ay,r ige ofs72a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

VOTERS. REMEMBER.-Al hon
90 Orable efforts to save the Union have
failed. The South, though deeply wronged, has
again and again begged for concessions. The re-
ply has been we have none to offer 1t is vain to
extenuate the matter. Six sister states have al
ready declared themselves free and independent.
Shall Virginia stand idle?
- Is life dear, or peace sweet, as to be pur
chased al the price Of chains aud slavery -
Voters, in your might, rally, rally for
RANDOLPH, STEGER, and ROBERTSON.
fe -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
~ PEOPLES TICKET.
MARMADUKE JOHNSON
WIN. II. MACFARLAND d.

WIN; II; MACFARLAND.
"FREEMEN OF RICHMOND rally to the Polls
and erercise your right and refer the action of the
CONVENTION back to the PEOPLE. VOTE FOR
THE ABOVE TICKET. [fe 4-lt*l EQUALITY.
49, SIR: We take great pleasure in in
49, forming you that at a meeting, this day
held, of the friends Of those gentlemen who have
been most proni nentIy presented to represent the
State s-Rights party Of the county of Henrico in
the Virginia Convention. to assemble on the 18th
February rroximo, your name was unanimously
Pledging ourselves to an earnest and hearty
warm interest in your success, we remain, sir.
Very respectfully your ob,t serv'ts.
Nathan'l F. Bowe, VIM +. G. Garnett
Jno A Hutcheson. Jno. Wilder Atkinson.
Richmond, Jan. 30. 1881.
To Messrs. William F. G. Garnett, Nathaniel F.
Bowe, Jno W. Atkinson, and Jno A. Hutche
GENTLEMEN Your letter informing me "that
at meeting, this day held, of the friends of those
gentlemen who have been most prominently pre-
Scented to represent the State Rights party Of the
county of Henrico in the Virginia Convention,
my name unanimously agreed upon the
candidate" has this moment been received In
hdence in my qualifications for the post which
you have assigned me, / shall endeavor to hold
up the State Rights banner as best as can in he
pleasure of my fellow citizens OF the county to
nlSt ability HIT 'na '' JNo nc eA AfsS
January 30, 1851. ja3l-4t
Henrico COMPREHENSION. -we are au-
thorized by MIR LYONS to say that he will support
DR.. GARRETT for the CONVENTION, with
great cordiaiity, as he would have any other gen
tleman who might have been dominated by the
Anti Submission State Rights party of the com
try.
The following card has also been furnished to
the friends of DR.. GARRETT, by the Hon. A r.
HOLIDAY:
Il was never, at any time, candidate for a seat
In the Convention, and never desired to be can .
didate but having been informed that it was the
wish Of some OF my friends to tender a nomina-
tion to me, beg permission 10 express my earnest
desire, and hope they will give their most active,
earnest, and cordial support TO DIR. JOHN Il. GAR
NETT, Us he shall certainly have mine with all
my heart, ALEX. K. HOLLADAY.
February LIST, 1891 fe 2-2t
The Friends of Messrs. Lyons. Garnet and
YorNG having, on Wednesday last, selected DR..
GARNETT, the undersigned friends of Mr.. YorxG
withdraw his name candidate for the Cen
VENTION from HENRIC0 COUNTY. Mr. You've
will himself support Dir. GARRETT. and ear
nestly requests his friends To unite with him in
such support +. w. CHAMBERLAYNE,
R0. s. POLLARD,
D. Z. GARDNER,
J. +. CHiLDREY,
JN0. A. HUTCHINSON.
Henrico Co., Feb. 2, 1851. fe PIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

gS5- ABRAHAM LINCOLN by HIS OWN COMES
SION SYMPATHIzER WITH JOHN BRowN.-Let
him who has heretofore doubted, READ and ACT,
and by his VOTE on Monday say whether he
agrees with the VIEWS EXPRESSED BELOW
for THAT is the ISSUE. and THE ONLY ISSUE.
Let Us meet it LIKE TRUE MEN:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Lincoln on the John BrowR Raid and Or

Letter from the Abolition President elect.]
WHEELING, VA. Jan. L, 1861.
To The Editor Of the Charleston Mercury:
Enclosed | send you copy of a letter of mi lie
to the President elect, and his reply. You are at
liberty to make any disposition of them you may
deem proper. Yours, &c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEB. 2, 1881.
ARRIEED.

High Water this day (Monddy) at III O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

WANTED-SlGHTE EXCHANGE on Baltimore,
w Philadelphia and New York.
ALSO-G0LD and SILVER, for which the high
est yates will be paid H. H. MAURY i co.
de It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

"FREEMEN OF RICHMOND" rally to the Polls
and erercse your right and refer the action of the
CONVENTION back to the PEOPLE. VOTE FOR
THE ABOVE TICKET. [fe 4-lt*l EQUALITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04

1 sTATE'S-RIGHTs TICKET.
REGULAR NOMINATION.
i f5ss' 9y II EAS sTEdEk.
JrDeE JOHN ROBERTSON.
MONDAY, F tEBRf'sf 4rH. 1901.
ia 3l-at
60, FOR THE CoNXENTION:
JOHN & sEkfsb;
For THE cGGss oKsYK r. RANDOLPH
JOHN JOHN Il ftfSso
run The I GEORGE y: RANDOLPH.
JOHN r BEkkTsS
ELEcrIoN-MONDAY, ath February. fe2-2t
.x~ FOR THE CONVENTION:
JOHN ROBERTSON.
GEORGE F W. RI IES IgfvnsTIOs;
JOHN 0: sTEGER;
GEORGE F " R 1Sb fvrSr'OS'
JOHN ROBERTSON
ELEcTIoN-MONDAY, 4th Feb'ry fe 2-2t
FOR THE CONVENTION:
eA GEORGE w. RANDOLPH.
JOHN q. STEGER:
JOHN ROBERTSON.
F Or 7 T. C SyEE SIoS:
GEORGE w. RANDOLPH
JOHN O. STEGER.
JOHN ROBERTSON.
FOR THE SvESTIOH:
GEORGE W. RANDOLPH.
JOHN o. STEGER.
JOHN ROBERTSON.
ELECTIoS-MONBAY, 4th Feb'y. fe 2-2t