davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16
THE ADvERTIs e ME N
I THAT
EVERYBODY READS
AND
PROFITS THEREBY.

Every one who reads the newspapers looks with
anxious eyes for the advertisement of the
OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE,
because they know the great array Of bargains ad-
yertised can be found when called for.
LEVY BROTHERS
never advertise anything they have not got for
sale; but they have thousands of
BARGAINS
which they have not space in the limits Of the
paper to enumerate. Look at the bargains they
advertise this morning; and though the prices
seem incredible, you may rely upon finding the
goods there:
GRISELLE STRIPE DRESS GOODS, 2oc. per
yard worth Csc.
SATIN CHECK BAREGE ANGLAIs, CSC. per
yard, worth s7sc.:
SATIN CHECK LENos, in choice co1ors, at 4oc.,
veay cheap;
SOLID COLOR FRENCH LAWNS, Pink and
Blue, only 4oc., worth eoc.;
BLACK AND WHITE sILK-MIxED POPLIN,
SOC. per yard, worth double the money;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, e23c., cost sl.25to import;
IRISH LINEN, at 81, so, and eoc.. very cheap;
IRISH LINEN, at &c., worth 81, and cheap at
that;
LINEN DAMASK, the everlasting article, at 75c.,
worth ST.;
LINEN DAMAsK DoYLIEs sl.as per dozen.
worth at least 81;
LINEN HANDKERCH1EFs, hemstitched, at
great bargains, some as low as &c.;
r1, an np1x-
Soc, worth 81:
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFs finest import
ed, 81. worth Sl.5o:
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs, colored
corners, 5Oc.. worth 81;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF white
corners, 5Oc., worthSl;
EMBROIDERED BANDS, CSC. for the double
band, great bargain;
EMBROIDERED FROCK WAISTS, &c., just
about half the value;
EMBROIDERED DRESSES for infants at $3.50,
worth about S.;
CROCHET EDGINGs twelve yards for a5c.,
worth Sc. per yard;
DIMITY BANDS, 10, 12A is, 90, and 25c.;
DAISY or DDfITY RUFFLING at soc. a piece,
worth $l.25; -
LACE COLLARS, new styles, IS so, and &c.;
BLACK LACE Wells, &c., worth 5oc.;
BLACK LACE for wells, warranted pure silk, for
soc. per yard;
FRENCH wovE SHIRT FRONTS, the very
finest fabric, only 5oc.;
SHIRT FRONTS, stitched, only 12Ic.;
offered;
PATENT FACING FOR SKIRTS, only SC. per
yard ;r{i,s ss -7.a
Fine SWISS MUSLIN at 40 and &c., worth 90
and 75c,s:
CHECKED MUSLIN at 1923, 90 and &c.;
superane FRENCH soFT-F1N1sH CAMBRIA,
Il yards wide, at Soc, worth &c.;
White CAMBRIA, very fine, 4oc., worth Coo.
White CAMBRIC, extra superdne, Soc, worth
RUSSIA DIAPER at se-cheaper than the
cheapest; s.s,.ezi
COTTON DAMAsK, for Counterpaines and Ia
BILE Cloths, very cheap $;
Ladies, SILK UNDERyESTs at 81 and $3.50 q
pair, worth double. T.
Great bargains In s
CALICoEs,
BLEACHED and UNBLEAcHED CoTToNs,
COTTON YARNS,
s.. and
FLANNELs.
Remember that our store is at ls47 bfain street,
nearly opposite the Old Market.
my2 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16

ma d;ifsle states the Best for Inn lrl,
Grants inia. .ss

grant inia. \
ss SCHUMACHER, the agens f y, sls sssiEs 81
Confedcration sent 10 this conntry g sscer5
IN ne most 6tting Location fos sViss
sstt;ement, has reported That Worth Caro-
Sim, and the norttl Eef Alabama and Tsianes-
se IS ars bess suited fof Tint Some
ssurprise il expressed 1T this, under tho snp
position that che climate Of SwEita sis
much colder than that of the latitude chosen
in this country by NJ. scHuH AcIiiR There
ssa vide difference between the temp srasare
Of the same lasitadss ID this country and
Europe. England, which He's bet#een so
and $50, ii NOT 80 cold ~ parts Of Eir-
ginis, which lies between 49, and 40.
Switzerland, between rs and n. 81, is pro-
baby not oil bit colder than those mountain
GUS parts u North Carolina, Tennessee,
ard upper Alabama which have been no
doubt selected by N. scHUNAcHEa as suited
to the Swiss. 5ss'S3
The Alps, from their great height, are are
always crowned with SNOW, and the; glaciers
are ever in sight Of the inhabitants Of the tal
valleys Of Switzerland; but those valleys
as probably not more Indictment in winter
than the mountain regions Of Western
North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee.
Norway is little colder than Maine though
considerably nearer the North Pole. The CHI
!. mate Of the western coast of the continents is
much more gentle than that Of the eastern.
I Thetemperature Of the Pacific coast, in COM
parison with that Of the Atlantic, is much
the inilder. Virginia, though further south,
is well adapted to immigrants from Great
Britain and all of middle Europe, and, In
) deed, Ear more agreeable to them than the
more northern latitudes in this country. /
An enterprising and intelligent real
estate broker who has large amount OF
Virginia lands in hand for sale states that
1 he has had an extensive correspond
I with farmers residing in the northwestern
+ States as high up as Iowa and Wisconsin,
Z who express o great desire to come to Vir-
GINA. They complain much of the se-
verify Of the climate in that part of the
Union, and the long suspension Of labor I'M
der the interdict Of winter. Six months Of
farm work in the year is about the limit
there. The balance Of the year is appro-
\ priated 10 defence against the discomforts
and perils Of winter to man and beast.
One letter spoke of thirteen families who
were ready to come in q body and settle
down in Virginia.
Slavery has been the impeachment tothe
direct immigration to Virginia of q large
portion Of the population which has found
its way to the unacceptable cline of the
Northwest and there cannot be q doubt
that since this impedimenti is removed, Vir-
ginia viii, after reconstruction, attract o
large share of the newcomers from abroad.
Moreover, we shall see considerable in
fux of people from the North and North
west to this State. which affords the oppor-,
tunity for the largest results to labor the
year round, and by the fertility of its soil,
the extentof its mineral wealth and water
power, opens the richest field for enter
prise and skill in the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16

=,
a writer signing himself !" Georgia Edi-
tor q communicates some statements to the
New York Times which viii surprise the
reader. Hesays that the gross proceeds Of
last years crops, including cotton, corn,
wheat, and rice, we're nearly, if not quite,
as large as those of any preceding year.
He estimates the cotton crop Of the State at
45o, 900 bales, which, at seventy dollars per
bale, aggregated over $50, 000, 900. He
states that the factories Of Georgia have
ali declared large dividends, and are re-
.garded as among the most prominent fields
of enterprise.
The Georgia Editor . asserts that there
is no region on earth where farm labor is
more remuneratiye than in Georgia, espe-
ciailyin the middle and upper parts Of the
State, where cotton, grain, the grasses, and
fruit, are all grown successfully. He is in
good spirits, and has no idea the State is
given up to negro rule. Ditto of Virginia.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16
nor RaKER,s pREMIUM BITTERs.-we

m BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS.-We
can say with the utmost confidence that BAKERS
PREMIUM BITTERS manufactured by E. Baker,
Of Richmond city, has become the most popular
medicine of the day. AS an evidence of that fact,
the proprietor has been furnished with upwards OF
900 certificates from the citizens of Richmond and
the adjoining counties where IL has made most
remarkable cures of Dyspepsia, Nervous Head
ache Of long standing; also Ague and Fever,
Coles, Cholera Morbus, Heartburn Dysentery,
and Summer Complaints. The great confidence
created in the healing power of this medicine Is
that some of the above-diseased patients testified
they had been given up by their regular physicians.
Some Of the most eminent physicians in the State
of Virginia are using 1t in their regular practice,
and good many of them win not be without 1t in
their own families. This is what we call popular
medicine, with so much home testimony. We are
told they are invaluable with languid and debili-
tated females, and win give tone and strength to
the whole system. We call the attention OF the
public to so valuable medicine should they be In
need.
To be had of all druggists everywhere. Orders
filled by addressing E. BAKER,
my5sm box 800, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16
g IDNEY PARK,
:" OPPOSITE WESTHAM HOUSE.

most respectfully inform my friends and the
public generally that shall open my PARK on
MONDAY the 18th instant, at which time will
give Il GRAND CONCERT. fine BAND has
been engaged for the occasion.
Those in search Of pleasure are invited to give
me call, as shall keep constantly on hand the
choicest LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, BEER, and
CIGARS.
my 15-3t 5. DUFNEk'5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16
THE CONSERVATIVES NOMINEES.
Opinions of the Press.

From the Farmyil1e Journal.
These nominations, SO eminently judi
cious and well selected, will, we feel assured
receive the cordial support of every man
who loves country more than self, and who
has not made up his mind to sacrifice his
country and his race with the hope of pro-
noting some imaginary future good to him
self. OF the nominee for Governor we need
say no word of commend tion to our read
ers. Colonel W ithers commanded the gal
liant Eighteenth Virginia in the late war
and he is better known in the Southside
region Of Virginia than any other gentle
man on his ticket. he is o g Christian
sgentlem the highest tyle of man y; q; and
should he ever occupy the position of Go
vernon, he will prove himself worthy OF
the position. General Walker, Messrs.
Marye and Johnson, will carry great
strength to the ticket, and are men Of high
character and ability. IS.
But the contest is not in regard to men; !;
the defeat of that great abomination the
Constitution is the patriotic aim and end
of the Conservatives, and their nominees
will, we trust, be eminently successful in
accomplishing eonsummation so devoutly
to be desired, and thus defeat their own
election practically.
From the Bedford Chronicle.
Citizens Of Virginia! Tie names of the
standard bearers of the Conservative party
are now before you. They are, each and
oil Of them, good men and true, !" and
sacorthy of 1fo,sr entire cont dence. We APP
peal to you, then, in the name Of all that is
holy inst. and honorable. II, rally around
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

sSPOTsWOoD HOTEL ASSEMBLY
~ ROOMS,
Iby the kind permission of Captain Millward.)
MONDAY, MAY. 1s. 1868,
Mr.. CHARLES H. VANDENHOFF VIII de-
liver series of
on the above evening, being positively his last
appearance In Richmond.
CENTS each.
The recital will commence precisely at O'Clock.
Tickets on sale at j. w. Dayics's Musical ES-
change, where full programmes Of the entertain
ment NAV be obtained. my15-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16

When VIII the Election Take Place!
Whilst We are not authorized to state
iiEhat. no one in this city knows) when the
election between the ratification and there
lection Of the Constitution will take place,
our information leads uss TO believe that it
will be within the next sixty days.
word to the wise is sufficient. Let the
white men be active and yigilant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16

ask the citizens OF Richmond and the people OF
the country to call without fail and supply them
selves withthe
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED BELOW,
which have bought at the late bankrupt sales
at less than fifty cents in the dollar:
Ladies, SILK LACE sHAWLs, cost 50 to $40,
win be sold ut $2.7s;
Ladies, SILK anTs at sly 50, and 75c.-cost
twice the money;
Misses and Childrcn's SILK MITs at 2sc., worth
75c.;
Double-width MOZAMBIQUE ut &C., cheap at
a73c.--an colors;
ALL-WooL DELAINE ut a7sc., worth Soc;
Beautiful HIGHLY-COLoRED DRESS SILKS,
for wedding or party dresses, from $l.s's up
The best Ladies' KID GLOVES at Sl.2S, selling
everywhere at So:
Ladies', Misses, and Children's HOSE at l2a ana
16sc.:
Ladies', Misses, and Children's GLOVES at 1es
and Csc.
Ladies' HANDKERCHIEFS at 10, 1ss, and 95c.-
very cheap;
CRASH TOWELINGa at 1e.c., worth le3c.;
WHITE rAafRPIf, CHECK and SWISS MUS
I'm, sa OK ~ md soc
va. ,rs, - 49, copsrrs
iAH'on Ar1.s., ,,,,,J J,.s :. ,0,o ,.ort,
n i"isc io' " Ot'o
WV oro, ~
1ACoNEi Lawn LAWS s"fu "i's' ''n'''i 'e''e0'
ESQ.,; Is
me nh1Aoh :. ~.
,o,1 80 on CO. nnrpr ,TrprTrEs ,t a7,c..
,vort, soc
Tho REST oI1AIITY SLACK TAMARTINEs at
373c.
L 900 boxes GENTS, COLLARS loo. a box, worth
2sc.:
ooo do-on pI.AcK AND WHITE, SPOOLs, 200
yords four mt CSC.
MGR : I>-pr ;. %, so a. ond 7sr astonishing.
IL.
=. :. -. aoe, - - e.. won't, tvv,ce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16
DENTISTRY.

nR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST, e.
u has returned to the city after 4 briefe1tfIf
absence. and is prepared. with a good assortment
of ARTIFICIAL TEETH and other material, to
wait upon all desiring his services. An experience
of seventeen years In his profession In this city
enables him to guarantee satisfaction both In price
and quality of work. my list
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16

mBATCHELOR,S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect dye harmless reliable, In
Simultaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or bropr,. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. 10 Bond street, New York. jaA-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16

nR. c. E. KLOEBER, SURGEON EXk
IL DENTIST, Gate of Baltimorel No. Gur
g02 Broad street. Richmond Va.
Teeth filled In the best manner at reduced prices.
Beautiful artificial teeth the vuIcanite base, per-
fectly initiating the natural organ, and restoring
the contour of the face at the low price of &c. $2
and $50 per set. 1
Nitrous oxide gas given In extracting teeth, rem
~ -s w =, NH ls-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16

(f'RS. &. PACE, having taken house No.
NRecEHroal street tlate Mrs. Russell, Is prs
aeareu q furnish KNAAENT DA Ts and
R0ARn on reasohahl terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16
NORWOOD SCHOOL. VIRGINIA.
IN WILLIAMD. CABELL, PRINCIPAL.
NJ. BLACKFORD, NJ. A.,

~ 4jOHNEhsEHASIE,ls nj. u.
~ 3st1TILLIAMG.LST STRANGE, B. A.
RICHARDA. BOILING. g
HENRY SCHARF, .tafS 80;
1ss4 j Instructor In Elocution and Drawing.
WILLIAM j.. AKERS,
Instructor In Book keeping.
This school is modelled in its course ana mode of
Instructions far possible after the University
of Virginia, and Is designed to prepare students
for that Institution, well for practical bust-
ness Ife.a
The English branches, Ancient and Modern Lam
guages, Mathematics; Natural Philosophy, Che
misfry, Natural History. Comp i've Physiology,
Bookkeeping, El0cution and Drawing, are taught
by experienced Instructors. photography. Com
position, and Penmanship receive close attention.
Regular religious services arc readily accessible.
The first term of every session begins September
18th, and ends February i4th The second term be-
gins February 18th, and ends June Oath Monthly
reports sent liome.s 49, ~ 49,
Board tuition, washing. fuel, and attendance,
1856 per term Pupils received at any time. Cata-
3lognes sent ON applicat ioM. Address s
.ss In 81, WILLIAM d.. CABELL, Principal. sF
Norwood post-Dfice, Nelson county, Ya.
A Scholarship at the University OF. Virginia is
offered 70 the most successful students, and pre-
miums from $40 to $50 fn every department Of stu
dy. Write fer particulars.
REFRRENCEs 3 DR. B.t Sears, General Agent
Peabody Educational Fund; Dr. $. Marpln and
Faculty, University OF Virginia. General Robert
5E. Lee and Faculty, w ashingto College General
II. Smith md Faculty, Virginia Hillary Instl-
ttute. 4 my i8-3t =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16

ID SIC sEslrEn ryRANNrs +
n own WITH ALI TyR ANTS,
IS THE MOTTO or VIRGINIA.
DOWN WITH ALL HIGH PRICES
IS THE MOTTO OF
5oss.rH srnAIusE,
No. IS, NAN srnarr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-16
sEEpsrrEN, FLORISTS, &c.

~ ARDEN sEEDS.-FRESH eABBAsSss
Z T SEEDS DYumhead, Fiat Dutcll and IT, h.
Dutch, FOR picking Turnip seedst; s. nrItt
EoisSh Nv ~, = L.. WAGNER. Dfilgx.s 81
my is--sts Sixth ard Broad aIe..-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

HORRIBLE CHILD MURDER.-A terrible al
fair occurred in Canaan, n Y, last week
A tenant house was partially destroyed by fire
and girl of u years was supposed at the
time to have been burned to death in it.
From some suspicious circumstances the re-
puted father and mother Of the child. Mr..
and Mrs Brown, were arrested on charge
OF arson and murder in setting FIRE to the
house and causing the death of the girl.
The suspicion is that Brown and his wife
caused the death of the little girl By poison
and violence. and then attempted to burn
the body TO prevent conviction. The motive
is thought TO be an insurance Of $4,000 on
her life. When the body of the child was
found in the closet. the door was locked
and the garments discovered to have been
rendered as infammable as possible. The
child was the daughter Of Mrs. Brown
washerwoman. whom she had taken to live
with her. The accused woman has made
several statements, in which she acknowl-
edges having had suspicious of LeT husband,
and represents him as greatly agi ted les
il should become known that the lid was
not his own. She also says that ic gave the
coroner, who returned a verdict Q. accident
tai death, one hundred dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
NOT CURE-ALL!

DR. Crabtre is not "cure-an." BE Is obliged
turn away cases daily which beyond his control
-incurable.
CROWDS VIsIT HM.-As will be seen by his adver-
tsement, DR.. Crabtre is TO visit this section again
in few days. We learn that he is meeting with ex
he goes.-NeWp0Tt Paper.
sANAToRIAN.-Dr. Crabtre-s rooms at Titles
Motel have been thrOnged with patients during
TINS MS second visit here Last month ne treated
arg n1mser, and We are assured they have done
Welt as tle great increase now indicates. MIS-
ferklns whom he took TO treat for three or four
months returned in one month and declared her
self cured. She has been an invalid SIX years
and two (of many physicians had treated her for
tumors, &C, without benefit. Dr. Crabtre uses
means TO cure disease, and no disease ever vas
retlly cured without means.-OrIs0Hs Sfsz4GrZ
TUNoRs OF THE NEcK.-"Sone time ago we men
toned the case OF young cir. in Vermont attend
ed by DR.. Or abtre Of this city, who suffering
from scrOfulOus enlargement Of the neck,
photograph showing that her neck vas much
wider than her face. Under DR.. C.'s treatment
she has so lar recovered that the enlargement has
entirely subsidized, and persons phO saw he- IN ms
city day or two ago considered the cure most
remarkable."-COHrGnfo Of June 22 1866.
The Religious Herald of his city, says: "Dr
Crabtre is a graduate OF New York Collage, and
member Of three medical societies.
The Hartford Courant says, in mentioning
severe case Of Serofula DR.. c. cured Gin such
cases he is remarkably successful.
The Herald Of Life, On. " says I'VE deem
him perfectly reliable"
The Mayor Of Hartford. ''Certihes that A. D.
Crabtre, NJ. D., is known to me as 3 irregular prsc
tcing physician OF this city, Of good reputation
also that he is Coroner and Health officer Of the
city, ALLYN s. STILLMAN Mayor
May, 1864.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
sCHENCK,s NEW OFFICE
w6mos

DR.. SCHENCK'S NEW OFFICE
DR.. J. q. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia has opene
an Office on second floor Of No. 80 Hanover street,
Boston, where he will be professionally every
Wednesday, from to 3. Every person complaint
ing with Consumption any disease leading TO IL,
is Invited to call on him He gives advice free, but
for thorough examination with his Respirometer
the charge is five dollars.
DR.. Schenck can explain to patients very correct
ly the stage Of their disease, and how to use MS
medicines, namely, his Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed,
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills. without the use OF the
Respircmeter but BY it he can tell exactly now
far the lungs gone, and what part also wheth'
er il is Tuberculous, Pulmonary, Bronchial or DVs-
peptic Consumption, whether it is merely an
liberated throat and catarrh, or from Liver Oom'
plant.
His medicines have full directions, so any one
can tlke them without seeing him, but if they I'VE
near by, and well enough, it is best TO see mn
All three Of his medicines required in nearly
every case of lung disease, for it is Impossible tt
cure Consumption unless the stomach and liver are
kept in perfect order. To get lungs in healing
condition the stomach must De cleansed, ana an APP
petite for good rich food created to max gooo
blood before the lungs will begin to heal then the
chills and night sweats will stop, and the expector
alton become free and easy.
He keeps full supply of medicines at his rooms
which can be had at all times.
Price of the PulmOnic Syrup and Seaweed tonic
each so per bottle, 81 so the half dozen. Man
drake Pills, 25 cents per box.
GEO. q. GOODWIN IL CO., 3S Hanover street
Boston, General Wholesale Agents for the New
England States.
| For sale bv all druggists. wltlam.No.6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
Nasty.
Mr.. Nasty COMES OUT FOR JOB ION.

The Parson considers the lualifca-
tons of Pendleton, Pierce, Bucha an, Sey-
mour and Vallandigham, but fnd ng each
of these more or less objectionable, contin-
ues
Wich. then, shell we hev for our Presi-
dent There is on, man upon whom the
minds Of the DimocrisY Nv the country all
center sllood, need |, who write a. z.
N" alCer my name, say, to A. johnson
lie is our rock and our cheelest trust, and IN
him only hev we refuge. 1t seems clear to
me that he hez all the qualities OF successful
candidacy. He wuz born OF poor parence,
in poor year, and in a very poor state.
His father died when he wuz so young that
he didn't remember him for suthtn like fifty
years after, and be WIZ lef. poor orfun to
make bis way alone in the world. lie al
looed to this interestin fact in his Inaugural
speech on the 4th Nv March, 1863 He
madeuv himselfa tailor andaetooally worked
On the board fora Twin For the benefit NV
/ the people | will state fact that may not
| be generally known, that he, from this very
umble begInm hez swung around the entire
/ circle nv ofhshl honor, holdin, at different
times, every offs in the gift Nv the people,
! from Alderman Nv bis native village up to
the Presidency. If / remember, he incident
lly ref erred to these facts in a speech he
made wunst
There are other IONS for givin him the
nominashen, Nv which these are the most
prominent.
I. Ifhe isn't nominated and elected Sew
ard. Weed, Raymond, Randall and Secretary
Welles will to wunst 60 back to the Repub,
lican party.
,. He hoz the afecshuns Nv nearly ev,
cry ofice-holder in the Yoonited States, anc
wat 2 fife they wood make to retane theil
uosishens
3. His Dimocrisy is entirely satisfactory
to me. He temporarily abberated, but wher
he returned he wuz fercer than ever. lie
clambered long way up the mountain W
AblIshen it is troo, but when he fell he on
IL sunk deeper in the mire Nv DImocrlsy
We need never fear to trust SIGH a man.
1 He has a lncurable batrid Nv the Alb
lishinists When they woOdent receive hin
corjelly on bis various toors, be swore eterna
hostility to EN-. Hence We kin depend upor
his BEN troo TO US.
). Ez a further guaranty Nv faithfulnis
| say that hev it from the best authority
that he takes only whiskey strate, heyin
given over all the demoralizin fancy bever
ages witch sedoost him while he wuz In The
bonds Of inikity, and the gall Nv bitter
ness.
Their arc other reasons, but these ar
sufficient.