davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
The supplemental Treaty,

The " disgrace" so often referred 70 T.!
opponcntS of the Administration rs iike'! u
follow the withdrawal by General GRANT o'
the claim for consequential damages so re-
GENTLY laid before the Geneva afblsralors WIZ
not hc consequential relative to the with
dr,v1l hli relative Ia the presentation "'
,,,t ,Ii;,u. On tl.c eth day nj February
LAST whoa there scented 10 Ia among h'l''"
h,.,u, :, General feeling ii l:n"r at pressing
This claim. sc >i"'hr al i! ~ t"i'""S:
"Nu sensible. man expects the Slain 10 10
allowed: and il il were allowed, Inc bfitis.,
Government would never pay II. Joil n'!i'
would not suffer more Ill reputation vi ~
money from IN unsuccessful Na' WIN
ITnclc sam than he would silltr from neiiiS,
such a coward ~ to pay this claim Whethel IL
he allowed or not. The Administration uoes
nor expect il 10 ba seriously considered III
deed. if il were allowed, we should decfile
tb1t the object of the arbitlatorS was 10 COM
ppl Great Britain and the United otates 10
% to war. The claim involves too mllch. II
v, en-, demand consequential damages ii'''
Hriain ;.s 4 right 10 Tile Offsets sucii rs lie'e'
That the removal Of General Mcclellan rom
tl,. head Of the Federal army prUiohSea tue
war: that Beast Buffers atrocities ut New
Orleans and elsewhere cNaSperated the rulers
of the Confederate states and made them ob-
s,intr in their refusal TO stop the war; lha'
Mr. Iinroln> conduct, and Mr.. stanton :
,rn,.l,y. and General Grants mliSlneSS,
were factors in it, proiongitioh aid nun
drr,i> of othcr such pleas. 1t Is rs easy To
calculate how mitch Of the waste OF treasure
in bringing The contest to m rhd l. que 10
tl,rS,. causes IL to calculate how much the
NEGLECT on the part OF Great Britain cost the
| niird States in consequential damages.
I've do not believe, and We have never
hclryra. that j., war will grow out OF the
treaty Of Washington
The Administration has come over to our
side: but We shall not therefore 90 over to
lis side. We now hold the same opinion as
to tic righteousness of the claim which We
held then, and accordingly WE give the Ad-
mini>tration credit instead Of representing II
for backing down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
New York State.

The action OF the New York STATE Conrcn-
lion of the Democratic party is not yet fully
appreciated Ivy the political mole> who. bur-
rowing along under the ground. are taking
the utmost pains TO keep themselves ont OF
the light of day. The Rochester correspond
ent of the World admits that the mass OF
delegates from everywhere were GREELEY
men by selection" We can add little to
this information. The President OF the Con-
.ycntion was Mr.. klSSELLA, the editor OF The
Brooklyn Eugle, which. ~ or readers have
seen. has been a GREELEY paper from the
moment of his nomination. Mr.. kINsELLA
did not wait to hear from Mr. BELMONT. nol
from the would.be leader the H0rtd, but tooh
the lead himself In his paper Of last week
THEODORE TILToS said he would not be al al
surprised if before the presidential campaign
WAS over Mr.. klSsELLA should gravitate into
the practical leadership Of the Democratic
party of the State of New York. The pre-.
dietion is already fulfilled. The Convention
met last "Wednesday, and Mr.. kINSEIlA was
made its president. he had approved him
self leader, and his proper position III the
line Was duly recognized. At the -:.lne time
a reblIkc was administered to the BELMONT
organ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
The Negro Vote.

1t seems to afford the GRANT papers anu
their Bourbon allies great satisfaction to re-
peat day after day. that GREELEY VIII gel h'il
lew negro votes. We conceae The fact. We
have no disposition to conccalit. We do not
even know that we would like to have it
otherwise. We are ut II loss TO know how
any man or set of men could ever have ar
rived ut the conclusion that the negroes as Il
mass have any opinions of their own. They
belong to the Administration and are held in
bonds by the carpct-baggcrs and Sc:,lawags
whom General GRANT pays out OF I he Federal
treasury to marshal them in battle array
against uil Conservative candidates. Never
thele>s, il is but fair to add that Mr.. GREELEY
may receive few negro votes. Some of the
negroes may have feeling of gratitude 10.
wards the man who did more than any other
in the country TO set them free. We make
no calculation, however, upon the negro
vote when We say that every southern State
except perhaps two or three will go for
GREELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
4irhmond Iispatfh.
,,rn,y MAY Is. IH'@
THO ('i:v Election.

,,,,,. of Richmond cannon ah"f"'
n. ,,,, p,dir,l- to triumph nj the clec'
,;n,, ,o>t week. That rcSn'' WON" IN
,,,,- ,,,>, Ia the increase III the'r trace
,;.,. n,- ,e,n manite~ting itself dns,n" Thu
l,>, YEAR or two.
The mechanics Of Richmond cannot adore
70 pernit party to triumph whose Accession
to ,nwcr would put stop to the "''h ~
architects, builders. stone-nnson-. "'""
LAYERS. carpenters, pla>,ercrS. ;;'i q" ''''
mechanics.
The professional men Of R''"'"''''' '"" "','
afford to allow party 10 tr'nh' vi "'"'>
wou,d render their clients ana is'''"'' y"
able to employ them and pay 'h'''' ''' ''''''
services. ;,
Parents cannot afford I" allow ls'r'! u
,.;,,,,b whose leaders avow their desire ''
GA. white and colored children i'll the Same
.,.hooIs The Radicals in Jackson WARD NAVE
nominated four negroes and one white ma'
for the Council. Every one OF them L
doubtless understood to he in favor O
MIXED schools. They do not make s'lhif''
nominations in the other wards only because
they have not the power to elect Snch men
The rich may not feel so much interest II
this question hui the thousands Oh h"''''
iul white children who daily attend Inc r>
ccil,nt public schools OF this city TESTIFY t"''
tt,r, srr thousands uf voters concerned II
II Mill these voters - art ~ 10 utSti".
these schools!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18

l. there no Inconsistency i'll supporting
GREELEY and making 81 bitter war upon
the advocates of mixed schools: None in
the world. We don't employ Il lawyer to heal
olr sick, nor IL doctor 10 draw up our dccEi-
rations in ussump>it. l. there amy inconSist-
cncy in employing DR.. SOMEBODY to give lis
medicine and refusing Ia allow him TO die
tate our religious creed: We voted for HuN-
HiCurr for Congress in 1860, Notwithstanding
his avowcd principles. We can vote fol
GREELEY for like reasons. He has nothing
to do with State laws, and is pledged to kcer
the Federal Government within its uppro.
PIRATE limits. He stands upon tile Cincin
nati platform. If he were to leave that plat.
form, rs he will not, or We're to uyOw him.
self in favor of Il national law to compel
white and colored children to go TO the same
schools, az lac will not, we should drop him
Us if he were Il hot potato. We care nothing
for his theories rs to what his own State
ought to do so long rs he acknowledges that
the Federal Government has no right to pass
such law rs the one we are referring to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
Greeley and Mixed Schools

The Enqpi,tr. which has applied almost
every di>mras ing epihtt in lis vocabulary
to Horace GREELEY. and which, il it has amy
regard for consistency, can never honestly
support him for the presidency, yesterday
charged him with being in favor OF mixed
schools. Mr. GREELEY is Christian; but he
is opposed to compelling lSraelites to become
Christians. He il a tcctotaller; but he Is
opposed to national prolibitory law. So he
il, we doubt not, in favor ofmiNed schools in
New York, because, in the kindness of his
heart and in the absence of the negroes from
his daily walk, he imaSinr> that il j. not
wrong for the two races Ia lr thus mixed.
But hr is opposed to amy legislation on the
Kart of the National Government looking to
the accomplishment of this end. He stands
upon discriminating platform. His party
is pledged 10 Il policy which will contne the
Federal Government within its proper
sphere. We would moi support such Il man
for Governor Of Virginia. nor for he lcgisla-
| turc. nor for the City Council. But we can
safely support him ior President for ne
will have nothing TO do with that question.
Ii the negro equality bill is not forced upon
the country before the 18th OF next March it
will never become 4 law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
49, c....,ey S,n,is,nsiS,,.

when M, I,lc next morning I'VE si' "oli'
re the leading Democratic jouiTsa'S were
turning the proilcred help, and olhcss were
nl.worm, we were deferred nom GIVING i"'
ondorsnmrnt we should otherwise iarr lnat
div accorded 10 thr ticket. E'ia- r"'m" !"
Journalism. and having suffered from i'''',-
meas in politics, we then determined 10 "a''
4 little while, and Ivy careful AMI lEliIrh' 'H-
animation aud consideration peltrci ON
confidence in The Judgment We 1iiEa" ar''''
If before pror!amiug it,
We have therefore ts,hnlv, aln VIVA II "e
sire Ia reach proper conclusion. co'ia"''''u !.
the reasons and arguments OF lartlIai'' 'l
the several uuiniane. and hayin a:aliir'h "'''
own there. will Er no siarknrs> Oh "sir par ~
maintain it, There j., there can hr ~ we =,
liryc. no rescue i,r the country from ile rN II"
OF mnlatilninistgation, Which have u'S'i"'."
the rs.arc and blasted the Interests oi ".'l
pori ion of it more particularly excel" y. "'
concentration Of the support OF al S'''' nnn
upan the Cincinnati ticket. lii'it iHh'' DIV
us peace. elevation, law, recognition: ''''
.tor-,tion of rights Tie pciiioclt'' ''N.
can rive III 10 more. These are "n'I'u W.
unfairly. freely, and Is fairly alin l'i'.S ~
words aud covenants can make them, NY
are so set forth rs that. >hhltiu We '''o ~,
candidates pledged |" ''ie'i 7"ii ;,I -.
would be compelled TO keep iai'h VII" u
under penalty of All inialny 5" deep a'hl
damuiur that an iron-clad c;'rpe'-Ha
would not dare 10 incur ii. Blt 1h'! are
mon Whose personal honesty cannot be ''eSI
! toned: mc!i who have Won TOO ni'lt!' "a
| GOOD fame to ,lui it with talsrhoou OF 80 'st>e
, llncknr<s Is il would be 10 piarllc" ll'iS oS-
| ceptoll. ,,,
They are opposed hy two sets OF men.
| The party IN power are seeking I" "r.e
| them ,,u!n the field, that their own 'i""i'
| max moi be wr~icd from them. Ana some
| If The h.,lur Democrats. whose OWL i'l-
t;rlI,r u;.~l> ara nildr and lcathcied, ana "n'
will consent 10 no Triumph That l. 'ini Il
party or,, have proclaimed thetr dcl'7iillliA-
| ton to rlllca> Democrats or rlih inc pre-
| poets of this great success, and uphol" INC
Grant power vet another term.
The pcopie are TOO mitch Interested u"'
yitalIy involved in this contest, to afo" !'''s
70 he done. There is no hope whatever III Il
democratic success. Let Us not listen 10 TIC
syren song. There is no consistency III tlioSc
who insist upon it. The offer Is madc-lle
wav Is open. We want peace. Wenre SHOWN
how to get it. Let not the walls OF allihl.
,io,l, politicians lure lis from the l:!Il tiai
alone leads 10 il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
More of the Fruits.

The Committee of Nine did il great deal o
good We were about To add that they tho
uot do n much a. the newest "neW move
rnent"; but upon reflection we are induced
70 credit this also to them. IL has peel
evolved by n slow process from the |lrslhi0
"new movement" We rejoice when we sec
E,sRy elected hv the Grecle.iteS To t''
United states Senate, but we arr almost
amazed when We sec the Senate lt>rH III
,ii,d day after day almost equally upon q'leS'
tions that concern the peace "i the So'l't'
Let is take up the Dispatch Of Yesterday ana
see what has been done i'll Congress WHEN
mist he credited to the GREELEY movement.
First In the senate, bills were passed re-
,,-,,;ug the laws which impose lr"ll-rE''i
oath. mon officers, and which therefore have
had the effect of excluding southern ne"
from official positions.
Secondly. The same body passed Dlii
which in effect provides for paving WHAT l.
due them to all the deputy TINTED States
marshalS who took the rcl~''~ "t i>do ana
Went into rebellion without HAVING been
paid for their services. Ii ais" provides i"i
paving mail-curricr> in the South vii" AIDED
the rebellion whatever sums were ull' them
prior 10 1861.
Thirdly. BEAST Buffers hea>tly PROPOSE
ton To subject the South To the possibility OF
the suspension of the writ Of hdbcds corpus
ut any time during the presidential canvass
wa- voted down. and resolution to adjourn
sine de on the Sd Of June WAS adopted IN
it, stead. This action WAS equivalent 10 4
refusal to extend the time during which
General GAASr may suspend that writ, which
time will expire with the present session OF
Congress.
And all thi, in one day. Who 81 blind a
he that will not see? Is not the GREELEY
movement the one thin" nrs'liilI for the
NoiifhI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
what M.,t y Word ?

Ahck-:,-,iay! The Ne" York tonNch''o',
ON Wednesday pronounced for GREELEY a"''
the New York World Of Thursday MS "''
on, editorial ,lenouncing the rh''"s"i wv,
Foes This abstinence from d"n'l''''''''''
II the relation of "cf,rc; I" tn" l"'''''''''
mrrt, aforesaid? or has the h@''"''>'
exhausted lis stock Of scsHn'l'c"a'''''' "'''
,;prr,ry words. W" had not expected, W
>.,,,', ,,y,rsian If the Wort" p; IN" ~
,,,,, ,,,,sc (, assume that it has la'd
,,,n r,,. weapons of lis opposition |" Tue
cny.r Of Chaplaqra and surrendered I" inc
:, lii. ha, and coat. \ few days, however
win tell the tale. In the mean time we lake
..v,. 10 cav. - we have said heretofore, that
I'm, election OF GREELEY docs notedeleha III
any degree upon thc support o. the "o'id'
We would lust a. lief il should 20 a@"'''S'
~ Tint il should ." for him. i'ut Ii real! i
,musin.r Ia So hn., the people are o"h'la''-
ing pres C, aud politicians thai 'aI'''! 'iiE''
s;rcd the, had some influence. ana who nave
been usin, their efforts against hun, L" come
cut for The hero Of lhaplmqla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
s,sE1,rAl NOTICES.
MY. "TI1E LIFE OF THE FLESH

my" TIIE LIFE OF THE FLESH Is
TIE BLOOD."-Thls being the'fact, IL - very " '
yluus lint when The blood becomes corrupted NE
whole system bcroulcs corrupt also. i" i.''. ~
this the true policy undoubtedly IL TO 'ir'"' ,','
ro,o.,v IN tho source al the disease. IL is III tS
manner TINT Du. TUFTS SAKSArARlILA anh
OIEEN'S DELIGHT acts. its specific eifcct IS OF,
the irool 1t pures 1T, vitalzcs H. M" eN'"a "''
disrmpcr from the syHem
Ucinu free from violent minerals, 1t Is adaited Z"
general use The old md young may use II Tue
most delicate female, ut any Time may take III the
weak AMI cnechled will he strengthened ny IL '.,
lender infant, who may have inherited Disease VIII
be- cured Ivy II.
For Syphilis and al! its train OF evils IL ID u
sure aniid0tr.
DR. TUFTS iVER PILLS are midland gen
tie purgatyc, possessing the peculiar merit Oh '''
ing as powerful agent In relieving coh2cst'e OF
torpid liver. They have no equal.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE impart' glossy
color my 1s-,codSwlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
s.ruu, IA. S.r,.<.IcY.

The adoption ~ the NcW DIRK Deiilo.
cratic State Convention of the Cincinnati
platform will. it j. predicted Ivy Mr.. Mcclure,
l,r frinw"d ~ i'," PENNSYLVANIA Democratic
Convention on the Roth Of May. ~ may
fatty he presumed thai other state c"h'e'l-
t"ns held this mnnih will follow the cSati'-
p!f ui New York. The southern irlho-
cratic conventions will follow The lead OF
Tennessee. and not only adopt the pla'!orni
but take the candidates prepared Tor thc'ii
nj Cincinnati. From present appearances
therefore, n mioriiy of the delegates l" 'tIe
National Democrat" Convention lio aSSe'ii,
bic in Baltimore on the 9th OF Jllir) wiz
,rllc PREPARED to accept Mc>sI's. Greeley ana
BROWN ~ the candidates of Tie imrt! III tI'
forthcoming campaign. II should Ee norEe
in mind, however, that 1t l. the eStan'lsheo
rule in Democratic National conventions I"
require twn-tlird; vote of all The ueipgaleS
| present to effect nomination. he SCUM
| has, however. always contr"llet thcSe con
! yrntions. and as it will Gene solld for tree.
icy and Brown, it may fairly he presumed
| that a lWo-thirdS vote can he had Tor Us
! Iavnritc candidates. What will become ni
| the New York World, the Baltimore Ga@cHe,
ana the Washington Patriot, rs wen a. MI
| VOORHEES, and other indignant Democrats,
| tin, alone can disclose. Most nl them VIII,
| Of course. fall into line, but in The mean Time
they are furnishing excellent campaign are'i'
mrnls to be used against their coming man
! Baltimore -imericdn.
The Greeley men will surely have sense
enough to allow no tWo.hlr,ts rule 10 Dt
adopted. The Virginia delegates should be
committed, against it. the PATRIOT says lh'
m.ii VI, i. lead the South haven't spoken ytl'
Bat H.: ',oiy int~ spoken Mh' his >i''t''o
| H.. = .f:y.' : etia>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18

Friend NELLY, Of the fredericksburg
tilat GREELEY cannot carry Virginia, &c, &c.
We feel sorry for the Major He will soon
have 10 take it all back, and write one tC
prove that GREELEY can carry the State
Don't 90 TOO fur, Major. Don't say that you
won't support GREELEY, whether he is nonl
mated at Baltimore or not. Amt you afraid
that GREELEY is in favor Of mixed schools. or
ofsomething else Objectionable to Firginians,
and that consequently you will not be able
To vote for him even if nominated!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
f1- NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK.

III NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK.
LLAMA LACE POINTS, sACQUES, sHAWI.S.
DRESS GOODS EAlEkolDt,HiES. &C.,
JUST OPENED.
1. X. PRICE 4 CO.. nov In inii krt. are making
heavy additions la their splendid >"k In all that l.
new, varied and attractive.
THREAD AMI LLAMA POINTS aud SACQUES.
SPRING and SUMMER SHAWI.S. In great vaiir-
~: HERMANN aud GRENADlSE SliAWl.S for
mourning; pARASOLS. SUN-silADEs, and La
DIES UMBRELLAS
Enormous stock Of English French, AMI American
PRINTS. including every variety ni DOLLY
WARDEN. One thousand packages or mere just
olwncd . -
DRESS GOODS.
JAPANESE SILKS and POPlINS. MOiIAlRS.
FIGURED CHALLIES. GRENADINES Striped
and iigllrcd). ORGANIZES, LAWNS. PERCAl.ES,
CAMBRICS. JACONETS, &C., &c.
IN MOURNING GOODS.
STRIPED and PLAIN IRON GRENADINES.
HERNANNlS, In silk and wool: SILK WARP AL
PACAS. MOHAlR ALPACAS, CIIALL!ES,
FRENCH BERAGES. WELLS. SlIAWLS. COL
LARS. &C, &c.
by every Steamer and express daily they adj 10
their select stock aud only ask look from retail
and wholesale buyers 10 insure sales.
T. X. PRICE & CO.,
my3 1I0l Main aud Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
Horace Greeley and The Democracy.

Horace GreeIcy and the Democracy.
We expected from the first announcement
of the nominations Of the Cincinnati Con-
ycntiun that some Of the Democratic pnIll-
clans of the Nnrh-thc Bourhon>, who never
forget anvtllin" and never learn anything
from the saddrSt and most cNrrliclaIln@ en-
pnricncc-would reject the nomination OF
Horace Greeley for President and call for 4
"str.iight Democratic ticket. Il Is almost
useless to argue with such men. The only
mode of treatin" their insane attempts Ia
pal.,lvze the opposition |" General Grant :
corrupt and despotc Administration iy III
vision is for the Drlnocl;tlcand Conservative
masses uf the country, who are o,crWEclIi-
inglv in favor of accepting the Cincinnati
nominees, to send delegates To the Demo
cratic Convention who will vote down tie
toollarly proposition 10 Nominate Il separate
ticket. This convention is called 10 meet i'll
Baltimore on the 9Th of July. BY that day
We believe that the opinion III the people or
posed 10 General Grants continuance in
Office will be 80 liked and universal and pro-
nounced in favor of accepting the Liberal
Republican ticket for the sake OF cNpcdcncy
that not even corporal'S guard OF that Con-
yention will be 50 rash a reckless as 10
propose Il separate Democratic nomination..
The southern Democrats and Conservatives
are wrIl-nigh Unanimous for the Cincinnati
ticket Hd!tfar Rrruid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18

This delightful watt.rine-placc has been thor
ouehly rciirtcd. and Is nov kept IN the msl modern
<tllr. lis waters ar. kAllNE. AMI have \ Wide
celebrity for their prompt nm! happy action IN DyS-
ln,pSi:. Diseases Of The kidneys AMI Bladder. III
81 dim. Calculus: IN yal1ii, Skin Diseases. ana IN
ttrir admirable effects on the female rnn>titui ION
The air oi taprn j. unsurpassed IN al tin. loiiii-
tain, al Virginia Tor s:ur!iy. Elasticity and dry
Henry Bulwrr when eli visit here With Mfr. Well
SER ~ hardly c,ltiled hy anything he had seen In
turnlr.
For our pamphlet. with full particulars Of rates.
charges. &c., &c. apply Ia PURCELL. lADD Co,
druggists. with whom we have placed the WATER
on SALE IL 10 the un,!crsi sncd by mall.
an lg-lm FRAZIER i SALE, PrOprictnrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18

\ New York reporter says that he met a
friend OF Grrclry'> coming ont OF the lrt-
huuc office. who said to him: "a few mo-
mcnt> ago read Il dispatch from Mr. John
{. Breckenridge promising Mr.. Greeley his
support. and "il,'rin" t" >prak at ll" first
nlsS meeting held in this city under the
auspices Of !hr Liberal Republicans.
II i: thu General and freely expressed b.
lief here now thai there l. ~ longer amy
.tnlitl ~ Ia HE ariina al the Baltimore Com
vrnion. II will probably nominate Mr..
hrrclrv hv arrlamalinm.- u d>h'nJton trlr-
0rnut-- Var l,mh 1rtbnn".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18
Eight Ivars for Dnc--a'o,.. for ti.a


Here is comfort for the oilicc-holdrr-; and
much We wish il may serve TO stimulate the
tervor of their payments for the expenses OF
the Grant campaign. We quote from that
truly loyal anti-(;rcclcy organ the New York
Ecrntng Post:
"ln conversation with Il Republican con-
gresham from Ohio, day OF twoago, Prrsi-
dent Grant said that in case Of his r, election
he intended to make 4 general change OF
otlice-holdcrs throughout the country. ~ u
rule, he said, he did not believe that any per-
son who held Office during ore adminis,ra-
ton should be retained during the succeed
ing one, but that it was simple justice to
Keep all faithful officers until they had served
four years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-18

THREE HUNDRED AND TwE>TY-sEyEE News
PAPERS WHICH lNnoRsE THE LIBERAL IlCEEr.--
The following list of newspapers indor>c The
Cincinnati nominations. 1t is hy no means
complete, since the number Of Endorsements
increases rapidly with every mail, and il is no
small task to take. note of all of them. Then,
too, there is IL very large number oi Demo
cratic Journals which accept the ticket, but
await the action Of the Baltimore tonv,n-
ton. and these are not included in this list.
Nrn York Tribune.
Here follows the lstl