davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
ADMINISTRATION WAR CRIES.

The XXth Assembly District Grant RepuD-
cau Association had raising at No 1000 Third
ave last evening The crowd in the vicinity was quite
large though the small hall In which the meeting was
held contained only about Rows Of Chinese lanterns
decorated the neighbOring buildings, and brilliant dis
nv OF fireworks added materially 70 the interest oI he
occasion. l.. - -. 4, 49,,
The meeting in the hall called 20 order BY Edward
p Fitch the President OF the Association. he miro
dnced lie Hon William A. Darling, who referred 10 the
recent election in North Carolina, regarding IL az most
nportant triumph at this stage OF the campaign. he
is claimed mat the Democracy OF the country
U5 uDport the onlv true Democratic Republican can
didate cen Grant The speaker said that II some OF the
M could come forth from their graves ana see
fbe hammer in FOurteenthst, they would hurry DacK 20
te,, so 1uckv that the people would not know they
bad been absent from them az all the democrats
vtd be found again uniting with the RepuDlcan party
i'm November for the election of Grant ana wilson ne
drev the following picture: II Greeley If elected there
VIII be another war; gold will again be at ZoO taxation
will he Increased: the country VIII De ruiheu hs
,Iiuded 10 Henry Wilson u lifelong Repubilean anu
rhe friend Of IabOrng Yet they must WORK. LOr INC
.isc,ton could not be- carried by talking merely.
Major willard Bulard spoke 9t zen. Grant success
81 rliIitarv career, and his triumphs In the war
Wiiiiam Baw ir.. euOgzed the Administration caadl-
1ats ana commended the action OF the Phllhdelphlt
oDveptoa expressing IL his honest cOnVlcuOn that
~ srch gathering had me; before since the savior
ocscbed on the Mount of Olives. Charles Stearns OIL
Horgfa also made remarks. Meanwhile, an outside
.effnc had been organized AZ which addresses were
,nsde ~ VIM NJ Peeles, Cyrus ;. Frost n H. biDooch
and Peer r.. Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08

Ward held a spirited meeting last night and ndorsed
the Liberal candidates. Speeches predicting the over
throw OF the Administration were made by hessrs.
mchamara and OReilly. Tho Club VIII soon raise
handsome banner
A second Greeley and Brown Campaign Club
was formed In the First Ware last evening. meeting
was held at No. l25 washiDgton-st and i02 members
signed the rolla The officers John Hayes, Presi-
dent; VIM. MCdorrow, Vice Presidents Edward Cole
man, Secretary Cornelius Norton Treasurer second
meeting Will be held next Wednesday, when tho mem
bership will probably be increased to 800.
special meeting Of the With Assembly
District Greeley and Brown Campaign Club will be held
tonight at Orchard and Hesterss All who in favor
OF the platform and nominees Of the Cincinnati and
Baltimore Conventions invited Join the active
work Of the campaign. The club has over members,
with the following officers FTederio. Gngc lr Presl-
dent; Amasa Higgins VlcePresdent: Joseph Bagot
ana John L. Weinheimer Secretaries.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
CONNECTICUT LIBERALS.
CORDIAL UNION OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN
AND DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEES-A

CORDIAL UNION OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN
AND DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEEs-A
JOINT ELECTORAL TICKET TO BIZ NOMINATED.
Hartford, Aug. THE Democratic State
Committee ex-GOvs. English and Cleveland being pres
ent met IN this city to-day The delegates % the Gin
cnnari Convention and leading Liberal Republicans
also met here upon the call Of the Hon. David Clark,
the Connecticut member OF their National Committee.
The Democratic Committee voted IN favor OF electoral
ucket equally divided between the two Organizations,
and also IN favor of conducting the canvass in CON
iuncti0n with the Liberal Republican Committee. The
Liberals passed similar votes, appointed state Com
mittee and delegation to the Democrats. inviting
them 20 meet az their headquarters.
The Democratic Committee accepted the invitation.
They were received by the Hon. David A. Wells the
part Of The Liberals. 1lr. Wells made address con-
graduating the representatives OF both organizations
the feeling and cordial union those VINO oppose
rupt practices lie alluded 70 the discOrdant sentiments
in Cromwel's army previous 10 important struggle ;
but all minor struggles there thrown aside when
the great General led his hosts 70 battle and victory in
the cause OF the Liberals against the King. Judge
Charles !. McCardy presided. Ex-GOvs English and
Cleveland. Hon. James r Babcock, Mr Pettee ana
others addressed the Union The best feeling pre-
vailed
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
GLEANTNGs

Greeley and Brown clubs are organizing in
,be First. Tnird SIXTH and seventh Wards of Paterson
y J.
William Skiddy Wood will deliver an ad-
,ss on sent before the Thirteenth Ward Democratic
Greeley ana Brown Campaign Club.
vote on the Presidential contest was taken
-, me annual picnic Of the ROofers Society with the
failowing result Greeley, 3o6; Gran's a. blank,
The Workinsmen's Greeley aud Brown AssO-
ioti,n of Red Hook. BROOKLYN has adopted a Uniform
,on,s-ins Of white bats, blue shire and white collars
d Maxwell. a stOrekeeper in the United
.t,te. Revenue Department. Brooklyn. having been
t.ed to Keep hi- politics - himself" Ia resigned In
areer 10 support the Liberal candidates.
Tho result of the conference oe the Kings
couut, Democratic General Committee and the Liberal
Ienubrans was the appointment ~ sept 10 instead OF
Aug A. as the occasion of The Liberal mass meeting.
A Ninth Ward Greeley and Brown Club has
bscn organized in Newark, n. J.. with the following
officers Messrs Wm. Drener, Never jr Fuchs Auiiarth
MoeI, Meier Ulbricht Alton. Hoffman, and kassnsef
A German Greeley and Brown Club was or
ganized 60 Uuion Ill., n. J. last night Twenty-Five Re
public "A voters we're enrolled. e. j Randmnn wh'
cho-.ii President. aud 5haofor and DR. khen' wee
Prtsdonf+
The Patrick Davis Association Of the Fsartl
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08

Louis No. 70 offer himself as candidate for Judge Of
the supreme Court
The Grant Republicans of lid Iowa Dis
renominsted W. g. Donnan for Congress yesterday
The Grant Republicans of the lAth Missouri
District reDominated Isaac Q. Parker for Congress.
yesterday, by reclamation.
The Liberals of the Xth Illinois District
have nominated for Congress W. II. Niece, Democrat
The Liberals OF the XIIth District have rcnominated
James c. Robinson.
Andrew Johnson arrived at Louisville, Ken
tucky yesterday and invitation Of the Liberals agreed
10 address the people Of that city the questions OF the
canvass next Saturday morning
BlantOn Duncan has issued a circular de-
nouncing Greeley aud Brown and recommending meas
for the appointment Of delegates TO the Louisville
Convention. 1t IA 10 be hoped that the mighty 10 VIII
assemble in force.
The Democratic Conferees of the XXIst
Pennsylvania District to-day renomnated Henry D.
Foster for Congress. The Republican Conferees Of tho
HXNth District Yesterday at Pittsburgh, and after
90 ballots choice they adjourned until to-day
The Conservatives of the Ist District of
Virginia nominated Elliot NJ. BraItOn. yesterday, for
Congress- This throws ont John Critcher, whose dis
tct (the IsD and Braxtons dhe With were consol-
dated by the last Legislature The Grant Republicans
OF the lid Congress District nominated J. Amber
Smith.
The Hon. f. Billingfelt, for eight years
Republican state Senator from Lancaster County Penn
publishes letter declining to go before the District
Convention a candidate for Congress His reason
this action found In the resolution Of the Coun
ty Committee which requires that all candidates for
Office shall give written pledge days before the
primary election that they viii support the National,
state, and county nominees Ot the Republican party
senator Bingelt Is unable TO support the State ana
therefore retres.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
DIED

BA ABgAt Plsinss1 " j. wnesiar N u' I'm. H'fi- 80
Psissea Friday 2:3spu Carriages wi ne sss
which leaves foot u LberY-s. At / p n.
DqT1sR7ss Bn o7 s g5 's as' Tn % Ar ASs1' n 70 e ' w. a
PnerA services At stowe THURSDAY 5th insL
DBxTBBThs funeral Of he George Dexter i 6sas-.
sEiiseflsnd vii take place FRIDAY, Augt a i g-'A "a
The south Prebytensn Church Clinton md Amlys
BroOkR Relatives aaa Ien4s invited 10 attend sih91 af-"
FUILER-or Taesis Auvus 1877. Eaher n Fuller in
Friends are syiied 20 attend aBos ll
hundred fourth st. Thursiay 30 c
GOULDA Francisco august Jsnes r. Gould late u 'hs
HALL-AUeus 1917. lingering illness Uslsru L. Hsi .
The lnsIa les vi e bold on the arrival Of e s sn
Ksco Ihurta, August D. aA tHunls ar co'4V n'1a o
HAws-At Harlea on Tesiay morning Augl''5 Cbadois Fa,
TIE rs1e' sad lend. 81 Ls @ irs a,-l ,ti-as l- tiHe
tween Ffh ard Maasoa-avo, 90 THURSDAY, AUyas 81
mGHAM-On Tuesday August Sarah 4au. wife Of George Han.
Tie relative, and f. of De anly sr, Iec'ial ar,-i 70 ,,.a
. Naoioagal is crarar aaernoaH li ,ees "'sa'
flither Invitation.
Friends invited TO attend ihs funeral q hi' late rs' ' s-
ave-, THURSDAY. August o. al o'clock p 20.
v Lsvi. and daughter as. Lar.,sl H. Dol 's .
Reanve. and r9. pscifuny invited 70 attend hs .us
the Besesn Baptist Church. rlrsay 8t % 5-'g-f
Horace r. -Is' .ou Of a a.. N. ie Iior. S nsra % n,
Relatives ,1l trends Of ,le fmy a-r invited to- ltiri ~
on Thu7dlg Aosust q % oeorl
MCHOLs-In Engeeooi August b. fn-s b. .a,aa . ssI
pdosrs 5,lsii a. Il 1913 fsar-il5. ril a.l
PLUNMER-A Pliafe NJ. Wein-i, August s-1 o.. pny
Relative md aen re a. 10 s',lI urr- slaa,. >
u-. -rl late i-l-else -i ..,lrl--.. Bro'Ai'i-
TlEN4SS-Oa Aaa-ag Aasa't 2. aela'n s D. d -a., q
, -a.'1, ., N,, 1 .,.s. , ~ --'.'" '''-' "' N
FlEs from s- ls.l.ae o b., psre... So 30 sll. Bf,Yn
are invited 70 ausud.
wuBAss-l,t BIS s r,.lcr-, r Phi. str ,r.l.,s e.a4 va
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
iJoilticsl Notices

The Presidential ClmpaigH.
ru1 u.yD.gooS ~ F3luTc, Foa u-I
ue-. E8wsED gc,HsRs0y LL. d.
C--. O.. -le u s. Horse at -rnr--.a'. 7-'.
WAo- roue Noi. ORE n.spsne 70 .''e,'' % POI ,' -
JSIOuBiED AtTaJAIl.
sa,,o 5 i E . q -r. u s6a-. 30 aas-s i,o ios -r~-
Of '1r co. adj m,o-si Dr. a-aa. cover. fFJ ,-lEs
no nal.-i '.''n 'e s , % ~. la, .....,,-,
tuNIlstn.
CABINET
,EN.roa. AED FEPrE ENrAuys
4l.t fa cofsr'ses 90 ,teli lai iiri 'nn1'
.pa fire .r,. Message. Of -.s 1au. ,n s., D,r.a .-'
'4'- ~ PsscL1AAlIjSs AND oRDEas
isued since 1870 F0l. ,rs o. d d. ,,,,,,. ,,..s
ofthe ii,s and g. Congress. aqi t-,
i2d Congress Nth tls rori eroa F! 'rf' ''b. i''A.
4li ''- CONSTITUTIONAL ANESDAESTs.
with Eolsr rsic1g lcF 7lls' lea 4ai ~ 0's ."
'o1s'''"' rARup AND TAXATION
ueudire action Tea Coa-e, St Coal be- F' 20 %, T-
and nm record or the t. r ss I'D nau. d. soi. 70, %.
''D'' EocAL RIGHTS
Of ''''l' i- PROPOSITIONS oP ASESDNENr
he Cou.tuiou OF the Ua- ste l- ta- iis' rli" }''
s'''''' STATE CONSTITUTIONS
n HHuos Louila 3act gan. AOl C.ro.ai. f-as< tAsi'
CIyIL sER,ICA COMMISSION,
Th action a Co--.e' 90 ] 5 esi =, s.' 'l'- '
with ofin.on Of A Gen. -s ,- TEX H hift,
r-''' 'D' coSNoS SCHOOL ysIRls
the S4r Tie reports Of Jrt1SfJ uonai'.
upon '-' RIGHT op WOMEN TO vOrB
te- tie th Ansaneas; .h sssgIr- Of loss.
A-i-e 'll a'' PjP'i1R AND GLECI0RlL y0Ig
STATE LOO sa-ef ih e. is.rrsa's g7'f "'' '' ~
STATE ALBCIOSs
in la7o 1871, and 1872; de .-.....,...
representation o. The e1eri ,a s' m 9ses i a' 'oe - e'
ny
"'A "' POPULATION OF EACH sTATR
u1''' ''D'' lElPrs ASD ExPRSDrTURE-s
of i"r eacl 1 non ~ %
i''- '--'''''' AM EXHAUSTIVE ExAYiYATIoS
ofthe sources q erPe,e,. e. Also ths % est o. ae g -
A., g. i i.1lsr1 Dee ,u 9S g7l 1000 ,'.,, o. n.
TREATY of "ASAIAe TON & ASg ,ah 'ohfs1A ,i-Ati'DoS
Also u,,,,.., ~, .-,,,,,.
Of 'l ara rsals .ls SEQ i9ltsl, @ S y. ss -. s a. %
soar R-rlblen ard the Mes Des.aG5e" fss oooa %
comprises a tabular statement Of he he ~
Of United States July Isl e esea yese,n as7 " ifrl
'''''''' EVERY 1DsISisTRAfSS.
aud table Of ..,.,..,.,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,,..,
VstLrH LOCAL DEBT sd TAXATION
ia each state 5Id isT7G' ~ na .s s sis'i l5s as srC
in 1850 1900 ard 1870 Aso .Ehis' 'f,, Total 9Ani 'i
I'm M sr-,it. tss uaber u er sos e-ssrod boass.a.
granted 4Fga sHd reasOe. ndias' ~
sher NH estimate uubeI Il sres e,iet or br al the
RAILROAD lS1sD GRANTS.
Also the text Texas Piser az Ia ssi anu "a CoE
considered in the and d cOags ~,tA the s
'' A''' YEA AND NAY VOTES
9sstY sne athsrl'n ih4 4'si sae. ,ad CouSre-a -.
n1s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ TO TRG PoLITiGixS op BvPsY PARTY
vho ds ihororgiy nford goa al tas lsssd ne Dss
fully saG ena,als - sss ~, Any p,sr M r, ...,
fAila A.iss.' =. :" '' '' 1 raR rsIBss " Ssrsss
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
LArEST SHIP EEgS
rsor oaer ship Se.cs see ra~a ppg,,

fFor o0er Ship Sers rhiyd Pogei
ARRIVED.
Steamship Hanover ~ o. hneei. B~nsn i1r p 80 toTh
sltb mise. and - IN Oe1rhs 70
Steamship zeAe Csapn, horAsid city % l0ss -t fa 20
pass " Moray. PerTg l. Go.
steamship Bo,zood Pbilaaeph. Lors s'ssphp
Co.
Bari cssdHt wibssiDs CDaishl spsf Padaby asrA .sA
coffee
BELOW.
Ship as0n Pratt iuns - slb md., sal 2A, hse -
pilot Aug t u % % from lgtiosf o. " Biu 70 III
SAILED.
Steamships Fankn or Bremen; OJapa o GlasEDT Rs .af
ISsho FOR Liverpool CtT He~ Orsss Yg. -
savannah. south Carolina. Tor Charleston
WIND-Sunset, Light. d eear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLsToS, c. Arg. sailed sleA7ano 9rarps. ~ h-s
YORK.
T-Arvd. bp 'An salvador TEN he-
hsplnc,
honteTdeoi Ida Burgess Providence sailed sisaep a1t--
vile, for Gev-York bng Nellie Antnm. or Sevisyen
SAN FsAscIsc0 Aug Trhs d Nubr irun heH t2s 90 90
ship Panama, roIa Arlfossan, have srnvei here
SPOKEN.
Arg at al D. lon q 30 l0 Nrs1th Snf oa0
Philaselphs sr Liverpool Is dsJs
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
p1NSENGERS G.fILED.

pop LIvERpoOIfa s,sur,shp Rssa Aag - a. h 'isas
Gs srsIs r. NJ Magi Mrs ard My. Bresa o. W. bfsz IT. -e
Nj Bo4al9e -hd and serraus p A. hchratef WI A.s''
I,hu Rrv.Jaa Nss,. sanL Colef and en y" -
~ NJ ard IN. A Van Mar srA hsa lt.e
,r .sv,r, fsrdcssas Thos Bsker J. A. harrsttlae
H. Caring Ris-soa Mls sssfod Mis- Ahgs''S, = = a.
Wsrl Nh and ns W s. hogehi0u. basan '0a pS'1so-l
NJ and Mn. y @. o. Rove Dnd .sf.A't 49, 49, .s -.
servsufs Mr.. Frothns aud inAnt MIS- fas.
a. - NJ. go NJ. pses Mn Marshall VT. asd Ms j. Nc
Henry Miss MsIisury snt ud Master hshgnTl b. p
Nh MeDernsl T. W kranard. Mr " A. strAs.osfs no
nau Msster ani msG servant NJ J. MO- - :,
Jo.sph WaisnEhsm and srrani MI . "a -- ~,
M luss ana rad. r. Osgoa1 Miss = ffiss nj $40 as
T. Jshsalon Mr. W n 1ss ME A CiaI NJ ~ ~, !, ~ y
Hurrg p Girsraey Mrs T. 6unn child ana lH1 M ~
Dogssn LensTek Mr. s. Dguesn, hF an9 @tN =" 'ash an
ma servant Mis- Froaustsm, NJ A. W le'1'"A' ." N-A's
fTprf
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
ANOTHER LIBERAL RECRUIT.
SENATOR FOWLER OF TENNESSEE DECLARES
FOR REFORM" EVERY VOTE FOR GREELEY
Is PRAYER FOR PEACE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBUEE.l

FOR REFORM" EVERY VOTE FOR GREELEY
Is PRAYER FOR PEACE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
LOUISVILLE, Aug. THE Hon. Joseph Fow-
Ter Republican United States senator from Tennessee
has Just written letter supporting the Liberal ticket
in which he says. Il nave never seen more unseash
devotion than that which has actuated the people en-
hsted the Liberal movement. Democrats and Repub-
hcans m the East and everywhere I have been are
deeply and solemnly impressed with the great mpor-
tance 0f delivering the Government from the demOral-
izatOn and danger threatening f. need not say that
he Executive has sadly disappointed all leading reform
and friends Of universal freedom. The great warm
loving. patriotic hearts Of the nation. united
by that strong bond OF common faith and
common duty inspired by the preserver Of the world
arc gIoylng forward 10 rescue this great Government
frOn The band Of reckless and abandoned men now ILL
ing Oh places Of public trust and poisoning the public
mind am satisfied That the people Of Tennessee VIII
do their whole duty and lead the advance OF this onward
movement Let her close ibis sine has begun and she
VIII have consumni cd l the great reforms that have
narAed Tie progTr.s 0l tbs In tins conflict r-
feconciiahie ruc iii' parIes II Is equality and
ao voluntary 1lstrf NJ 600 .c0pe against .ho personal
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
MISSISSIPPI ELECTORAL TICKET.

JONI ACTION or IllE LIBERAL RLPUBLICANs
AND DEMOCRATS.
Jackson, Aug THE two Executive Com
mittees Of the Liberal ana Democratic Conventions met
here to-day, and fusion agreed upon. The business
OF the Committees put Electors IN the neld The
following ticket nominated.
Etecf0rS AT LGrDeJ. ?. Morpms. late Republican Mem
Der OF Congress T. Jenerds, leading Republican ana
Judge OF me superior Court under the military rule.
DiStrtct EteetDrs-lst, d. B. Wright; III. +. G. Wal
than; IlId > NJ weed; IYth, Judge Campbell, a sup
porter Of ihe Gov. Acorn AdmnIstratiun Vlh Judge
hhrmOnlous.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
THE MONTANA ELECTIoN.

MAGTNSIs PROBABLY ELECTED TO CONGRESS
HELENA, Aug. 7.-Lewis and Clarke Counties
give Clagett Rep majority Of 2oOs Gaatin County
gives Magiunis Dem) 10 majority, and Chateau gives
him 40 majority. Madison and Deer Lodge Counties are
very close and claimed by both parties. Maginnis 3
stlu ahead throughout the Territory
sALT LAKE CITY, Aug. IA dispatch from Helena
Montana this afternoon says Maginns the Democratic
candidate for Delegate 300 ahead with Damon County
yet from which Is expected 20 turn the scale
favor Of Clacett. the Republican candidate.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
TIE STATE or rRADE
noMEsT1c MARntrS

Lorv1tlp ae TTobaooo active sales 10 hhla Flour
,te,fv .sles o rt FAMILY 80 81 Wheat veal Chee hei
"a tei c Bsadr; New sacked sxds kfc nif'e ft
stesv Al 80 Bacon hrm pa IN good dem re % o
askiug sides Arg se o t~rs
nm. .n 9ia8ie r Packed BHk Meats 70 guol deins-
s,e. ~ oullers delivered As5Ic, loose asA o. or
en- u ggtc sides oo-e HaasSusafafs- IN nv ~ ''s"
higher W iis.T arm a. sc
Wt5wrgsr- n G. AUG Tprts Turnenine, tte hosn IN A.
a M ssod 81 50 Tor No 4 81 50 far l 2 s3 % iel Bufs
P,l. II, Pale; IS fl Pale; 80 ior Ninos 1ss I.
rs-s-tise eiv At - 50 ar Hart 81 z ~ ielieE DP - %
a. virsiu Tar steady a : D
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
LOUISIANA.

A COALITION EFFECTED BETWEEN THE LIBERALS
AND THE PINCHBECK PARTY.
NEw-ORLEASs, Aug. 7.-After a prolonged
conference. Liberals, Democrats, and Reforners
failed to agree Subsequently Pinchbeck Republican
Committee made a proposition to the Liberals. which
was accepted giving the Pnchbeck party the Congress
man at Large and the Secretary of State thus eecng
fusion Of the Liberals and the Pinchbeck party The
Democrats and Rfformers demanded four places on the
State ticket including Governor and Leutensnt-Gover-
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08

schersb Orten vifs s-t,sgs Rsaetssz Cd
chsd Msrker CloibiBe 9ebrs
Elise HdebraDdt hnuA schmidt Geo R~s Coo heOsa
BdEnri Hart M. Stahl. H. OPsnbym-
FROM HAMBURG-Tn sHaD,siip HoEr-0Heg Aug IVA f.hs
sud daughter Wm shsefer BenH Prger John kngnssn.
hsrevitx John Pa1isisn,
cbdren y b. Woodwsr Ef unf d. Predf hssf
Heyns wife ATnB Halimar1 Dd wife L01. lasbt zsd sa
CALVIN Ballard Psrd. HoTr and VIE Ma Bia1obi
FROM AOREHBAD CIff-is stsapsAfv Zoafzs Asa Mr..
Sarah Roberts ns G0s, nrs Jane o-a 80
daughter Ms KibHrn chrrn lni -rrsEi. H W. D.
Mn.At. i. M. Rlc.Ird tlannnn.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08

WAR DEPARTnEvr.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
orFfcK OF TIE tHlKg SIGNAL OFFICER.
NAhHlNGIoS. ID. e.. Aug. 4, isTl-l a. N.

MAsHlEGIOs. ID. t.. Aug. b. lsT2-I d. N }
SUtiODsts f0r ne Do0 fioeniy-fOur hours.
The barometer has risen on the Middle At
lautiC Coast with s0uth-WesteTly wind and clear
weather; northeasery winds and clearing weather on
the -Outh Atlantic, aud partially cOndy the gull
Clear weather Ia The Ohio Valley and nOrtbeaEfward
the lower lakes where the winds sOuhery: cloudy
weather with rain and south westerly winds on the
Upper Miss.ssIppl Valley and on the upper lakos.
frObdbiiineE
Southery 10 westerly winds ana partly clOudv weather
on the lower ake aDd thence eastward over New York
ana New England with possibly rain Thurs
afternoon.
southary and sasterly winds. with CLOUDY weather
and COas he south Atlantic ana Ili. CleaT
and clearing weather IN tho Northwest add Upuer Mis-
sspui Valley IhursgaYi landing sosn casiw Ard
over tho ONO Valley
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08
POLITICAL NOTES

Moses w. Field has been nominated for
Congress by the Grant Republicans Ist Michigan Dis
trlct.
lie Grand ByinRtOn. a straight-Out Demo-
cIat o. Iowa, gives notice that he VIII convene a Des
Moiues On The 18th inst.
One hundred and thirty-twO lawyers sign a
paper requesting tho Hon. Ephrairs D. Ewing of g.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-08

desires Of the Executive II is the rule Of reason and
Justice against authority and force Every vote for
Greeley is prayer for peace while every one Tor Grant
IA a soldier en- listed on the side OF domination"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09

In justice to the Lynclhurg TtrWno",
which Gi,alns criticism By its candid cEp!a-
nation, we copy the following paragraphs.
We tried not to lie Gi:courtccus, but, sup
posing that the Tiryin'an might have re-
ference to lis, perhaps we were so:
at seems that we were mistaken in our
article in Tuesdays paper in stating that
there wa, no act OF Congress requiring cleo
tons Tor congressman to be by ballot.
1--WE will say to the Dispatch, which no.
ticed our error in no very courteous terms,
that our article was not called forth by amy
thing contained in that paper, but by the de-
bate rs reported in the IVES! Virginia C0n'
7ter, to which we made reference. We cX-
amined carefully the act Of May 81, 1870, the
act of July Il, 1870, and tie act OF April -
1871, commonly known is the hukluX act
and finding no provision for the vote by bal
lot in either, and no reference in the index
to the acts Of the third session Of the Forty
first Congress to the subject of voting OIL
congressional elections, VIC very natural!
concluded that there was no such provision
as that which was stated to exist. Any in
Justice which may have been done by our ar
! ticic to the persons making the statement WI
| sincerely regret"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09
Antagonist of the Two Shores,

SIlLdSOIllStu VI ll!C WO OLOToS.
In what way can it arise:-i. e., the an
tagonism between the southern and northern
shores of James river at this point. Dull and
blind, indeed, must be the man who cannot
see how it may originate i'll many ways. If
Richmond and Manchester remain separated
there will be few questions upon which they
will be harmonious. Let lis, for example,
mention one source of antagouism:
Every man who has observed the currents
of rivers and the action of freshets knows
how shores may be torn and altered, and
how immense damage Is often done by one
overflow. The man who supposes that Man
chester viii not In time, and that very
short time from now Gf she does not join
Richmond), proceed to fix up her shore
with improvements for the accommodation
Of commerce, Is a great simpleton. 1t Is
not possible that she can make any very
practical improvement for this purpose
without seriously affecting the current at a
time of flood. Suppose she builds wall,
would 1t not greatly disturb the north
ern shore against which the water is inclined
TO run after it gets below the Dock? Men who
have seen the effects Of strong currents forced
against shores well know the damage which
might be done in that case. We saw last
summer at Dir. STEARss's Treo Hill turn tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-09
Immigration.
Editors Richmond Dispatch:

Editors Richmond Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-I regret very much to see
that the influence of your valuable paper has
been directed against the board OF immi-
grafton, agriculture, and Statistics" proposed
by the committee on that subject in the Lee
gislature. You cannot be ignorant of the
condition of all that portion OF the State be-
tween the mountains and Chesapeake bay.
What is the great want of this once beanti-
full and productive region, constituting two
thirds of the State? Have not the people
spoken time and again through the public
prints, in private and public assemblies, with
enc voice: Can you ignore the, December
Convention in your city, embracing Us did
the wisdom and patriotism of the State.
The valuable Information, cogent logic, and
fervent appeals-has it all become as Il
"sounding brass OF tinkling cymbal"?