davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

rC5@ THE BALANCE or OUR STOCK
Of SUMNER GOODS will ne closed out mt and
below cost i'm order to make room for our fall goods
by September 18th:
LAWNS. WHITE PlQUES.
FIGURED PIQUES, VICTORIA LAWNS,
STRIPED SWISS MUSLlNS.
STRIPED NAINSOUk MUSLINS.
PLAIN SWISS and NAINSUOK MUsLlNS,
CHECKED MUSLINS,
COLORED EMBROIDERED GRENADINES,
BLACK GRENADINES with colored silk
stripes,
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLINS,
TRIMMING SILKS,
WHITE SILKPARASOLSa and lace covers.
BLACK and COLORED SILK PARASOLS
and UMBRELLAS,
LLAMA LACE SlIAWLS,
GRENADISE SHAWLs,
GAUZE USDEKSHIRTS.
LIGHT KID GLOVES, SILK FANS,
and lots of other articles. ut aud below cost.
WILLIAM TIiALHIMER SONS.
1913 Main street. opposite the post-oflice, and
an % Col Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

DEAp.-Mrs. Anna Gordon, wife of Dr.
David Gordon, of Warrenton, Va, died sud-
denly at the Grand Hotel, in New York, on
Friday last. At the time of her last marriage
she was the widow Of Zcnos Barntlm, Il we'll
known hotel proprietor OF Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

e DEATn FROM SUssTRoKE.-Mr. Minor Page,
depotagent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road at Keswick, Va, was prostratea by
s,nstroke on Thursday afternoon, from the
effects Of which be died on Friday night,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

There was torch-light procession of
10000 persons for ex-President Johnson at
Nashville, Tenn, Saturday night. The
meeting Endorsed him for Congressman at
iarre. s.IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

NOTICE.-All persons having business
~ with me will hereafter find me 1t the GRANITE
WORKS, which can be easily reached by the ferry
from the ship-locks.
Notices or messages lett at watkins q CotreH's
will receive prompt attention.
Orders for CEMENT may be left at Shanks &
Barrett's, No. 2 Governor street, or at my ware
house. 2623 Dock street. ALBERT ORDWAY.
M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27
DIED.

On Saturday evening at O'Clock EVA DA-
SHELL, infant daughter of William ana Ann
Kctecca Harrison, aged seven months and eighteen
DAYS.
She has been transferred from world of sorrow
mud trouble to mansions above to joi her brothers
and sisters In singing praises to the Heavenly hlng.
At the residence of her parents. on Church Hill.
ALICE JENNINGS, eldest daughter of j. a. and
NJ. f.. Walker, aged five years, nine months aud SIX
days.
She will be buried from the residence Of her father,
No. 613 Twenty-thrd street, ut 10 o'clock THIS
Tuesday MORNING..
At the residence of her husband, on the 2eth in
slant, ID. j. Tyre. Mrs. NANCY =. TfREE, In
the sixty-nnth year OF her age leaving husband
and nine children and large circle of relatives .:nd
friends to mourn their loss.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her husband. No. lilo west Duval street, ut !" o'clock
4. NJ WEDNESDAY, August 9th. All friends
ana ac.Iualutances OF the family are invited 10 at
tend without fuftler no!!c0.
IN AIareester, on tie evening Of thr ?5d instant;
MFs. SARAH 4, TESS!hiE, eldest daughter or
SIR 2aci,asiali Hail.
I'm the 2u.h instant. of cholera lnfantuini ut
WlAesbarre, Pa, FLORENCE EsfELL Il, infans
daughter OF Levi and Caroline Wasserinan, aged
one year and lwenty-six days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27
PIANOS, ORGANS. &c.


NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF k IN ~.
partneFshp heretofore carried on By Gkoikts i'
sLUAT and ANDREW -. AIttsi SGIs9,Ns..S VIZ ~
the name aud sty lie OF & and IN
stSre tie business viii he eassied gu by Wy s
GEORGE is. sl.oAT on hts separate .a sss,s,
WILLIAM b. MATTHEW'S on gI.i'sss sc, md aWl,g
Iced By l,s 30 pay ana receive NJ fcSts SssV -
IL, snd from said partu crsLl E - !,
si.tsSf O. llAlNt. Ton ,. ~
Nsf, R MArsfI ms, their sltS ~ y,
kSciDsQSp, August isssts 20 ssaf-'s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27
BOARDING.

DOARD AND LODGING.-Parties de-
ID string BOARD and LODGING can be accom-
modated ut the IMBODEN HOUSE, corner of
Tenth and Capitol streets. There are several vacant
chambers. very comfortable. nicely furnished, and
particularly well suited for small families without
children. Terms moderate. au z7~eod3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

rIYIL AND MECHANICAL ENGl-
~ NEERING ut the ltENSSEL ALAR loil
ton very practical. Advantages unsurpassed IN ini'
country. Graduates obtain excellent positions. re
OPENS September nth. For the aunt'I register con-
tanning improved OF study aud full partlci-
lars. address Professor CHARLES DkOWAt,
Director jy3-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

T UBIN'S AND COUDRAY'S VIOLET
IL AND ROSE TOILET POWDERS for sale by
L. WAGNER & CO.. Druggists.
au o7-Jl* Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

Captain r. Y. OVERLY, an old citizen Of
Va, died last week,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY.

RICHMOND, VA, August q, 1872.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.--The follow
IN ing consignees have freights at this c0mpany's
depot, which they Will remove at once, paying
charges the same, or their goods will bo stored &C
w. Bragg. Jr.. Enquirer Company, e. Daniel, j. r.
Hoekaday, +. Graham, james Scott, L. III. Baagh,
Mary G0ode, A. Y Stokes, Il. G. Harsin & Co,
ter & Co., Harvey Z Jones, T.. j. Spencer. w. X.
Martini Palmer, Hartsook 6 Co., E..E s. Workman,
j. %. Bland, N. NJ. Wilson, Mckinney e Dupuy,
Hulst & King, j. r. deter, neane e Darlington,
Gibson & W., w. P. Ehui s. Co.
81. sz'sz Il. b. KASEY,
au 27-lt General Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27
uOLLINS INSTITUTE.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERN
MENT FOR SESSION OPENING 2sTu
SEPTEMBER. 1872:
Colonel GEORGE r. TAYLOE, President Board
ciiARL Es J.. COOKE. Superintendent.
JOSEPH A. TURNER, N. A., Modern Lam
WILLIAM Il. PLEASANTs, Latin and Natural
Science.
A. BIiTTEL, Head of Music Department.
MISS SALLY MAYS, Singing and Cultivation Of
MISS SALLY L. COOKE, Assistant In Lam
glIagcs.
MADAM BUTTEL. French Conversation.
Miss ROSA i. COOKE, Assistant I'm Mathe-
Miss BETTE d. FowLkEs, Drawing and
Miss BETTE u. FowLKEs, Preparatory
School.
Mrs. NJ. V. COOKE, Head of Domestic Depart
ment.
Mas. Il. X. McTEIGH,} Ma,rons.
Mrs y. &. HARMAN.} "''
Madam BUTrEL Is native of France, Of ex-
pericnce III America us a teacher of French.
TERMS.
Board and tnitlon. 42ts. payable In three install
Icnts at intervals of ninety days No extra charge
for ancient and modern languages. For music,
drawing. aud painting extra charges are made.
The buildings contain one hundred and twenty
rooms all admirably arranged. and the grounds are
NEST beautiful AMI attractive.
For further information. address the
SUPERINTENDENT.
au 2i-lw.SScptlO Ivy }otetourt Springs. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27
TOILET ARTICLES.

MFRS. SHAW'S UNFAlLING NOR
WI PHEW LOTION. the best and surcst remedy
Sur removing morphew, freckles, sallowness, tan,
feStl-worms, &c, for sale by
L. WAGNER &C CO., Druggists,
au oT-3t* Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

KENMORE UNIV Z RSITi HIGH
IN SCHOOL,
NEAR AMHERST COURTHOUSE. VA.
H. A. STROBE (Mathcnatc Metiallist University
yirginia), Principal.
IT. C. BROCK, y. Lit irccrnliy Assistant prCf"S-
sor Latin, University Virglnial. In charge of Lam
cuagcs. ' ,,
SESSION COMMENCES SEPrEMRER 18TH.
Arr,ncntncuts have been made by which students
NAV attend this school zone of tho highest grade In
the State preparatory TO the Cnl'crsItyof virgins
in its literary Scientific. and Engineering Depart
mrmts nj much less cost than In any other insti-
tuition Of comparable srld,' In Virginia
pr,vci,'.i ali G-,lS wlmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF FIR.
IL GINIA. NEAR ALEXANDRIA.-The Goth
Animal Session Of this SCHOOL FOR BOYS opens
SEPTEMBER -. l,T2. Terms 1880 per year. Cata-
loy,c with particulars. seni on application TO J..
NJ, BLACKBOARD, NJ. a.. Priucml Alexandria,
", au 2-,iS VEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27
NOUNTLAUREL SCHOOL, FOR BOYS,
HALIFAX COUNTY, VA,

will open 10Th September 1874 and close 10Th june
1878.
Terms. for board and tuition for session Of nine
months, $3.50: payable one half 2Otli September aud
the other LIT February. with no extra charges.
Rev. JOHN L. CLARK. principal. with 4 comp
tent assistant. will give thorough instruction I'm the
classics. and also In the French language ana 10
mathematics and all the branches OF good English
education.
For full information, apply for circulars to
Rev. JOHN r. CLARK,
M I5-tSroo Mount Laurel Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27
ADDRESS TO THE CONSERVATIVE
VOTERS OF VIRGINIA.
STATE CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE,

August lCt-.
To-day we announce the names OF the
county canvaSserS for the political campaign
of 1872 The list of electors, assistant and
senatorial electors, already published, en-
braces much OF the matured talent OF the
State. In this, with much Of the same ma
terial, we have sought to enlist the ardor,
energy, and zeal Of her youth. And with
one eXhortation to all: "Spcak unto the
children OF Israel that they 20 forward"
Can Eirginians hesitate? II there he any
disposed to fulter, to tall out Of the great
Conservative column rs 1t moves along, let
them consider that thtrc arc but two sldea
here in this controversy: that with which
they have battled for years for the redcmI-
lion of our State and people, and that which
has strlycn and is striving to lnillct negro
domination, political disllanchiscmcnt, and
the untold woes OF carpet-baS government
on all the people OF the South. There are
but two parties in the country: the Grant
Radical f;icton-w which trcuds with the armed
heel of power on the neck Of the South |;
which prompts. inspires. and supports the
IMPRESSIONS under which she bleeds-and the
great united party of the opposition-the
Democracy of the land and their Liberal
allies. Choose We between them. There Is
no step from Greeley that does not lead to
Grant. The ">trai.hi-outs are straight
for Grant. Even the voter " no rclnais
silent and inactive gives him half the inu-
cncc and effect of a positive vote.
Can it he denied that the present Admin
i>tration supports not only with the public
money and patronage, but by Judicial prose
cutions. by corrupt management o. the bal-
lot-box. and by military force. the uSurping
governments which grind the states south OF
us into dust and ashes; which have di>hon-
orrd their public faith, bankruptcd their trca-
sllrieS, broke down their institutions of learn
ing and charity; put their legislatures, their
judiciary. their society, under the control Of
northern adventures and negroes; i'll word.
wagcd war upon the white civilization which
has grown and hourishr.l III those States
from their foundation!
And what but the successful uprising i'll
Virginia in 1869 makes our condition differ
cnt from theirs? Then we overwhelmed the
ralty which. voted solidly to distlrnchise
almost every respectable white man III the
State and invest thu negro rlrh with The per
ulancnt control Of the state. Then we felt
Ill hrtt nr I'm on era
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-27

E w. CONES SCUOOL.-The exercises
HI. OF l.. ". CONES SCHOOL will commence for
tho twenty-frst annual session on MONDAY the
tn of September next, at his schoO-roou On
Broad street ntar Twenty-ffth, I'm the rear of Nor
rison e Earr-irs drug store.
Further particulars will appear In future adver-
tseTnent. a,I 2C-Is
Smyrna times., 1872-03-06
MARYLAND ITEMS.

y They have begun to plant Irish potatoes at
Key j. O..Sypherd, NJ +. minister at Cen.
trevllle, was hOnOred with donation visit last
week.
The wheat crop in Caroline county present,
very slckenlng appearance, caused by the
severe weather OF the past winter.
According to the statisticians Salisbury
spends 81 900 annually, for churches, $40, ,OOC
tor liquor, and $50, 900 for tobacco.
The Court Room in Denton caught fire on
wednesday morning last and burned small
hole IN the floor before i. was extinguished.
The new NJ. +. Church at Milington is
nearly completed. The outside work is al
done, and a considerable portion of the inside.
The building has been pushed with commenda-
bic energy.
Fire.-On the night of 10th ult, the dwelling
house belonging to Thomas C0xe's heirs, at
COxe's Station, between SudlersyilIe and
CeDtervie, was detroyed by fire. Loss about
81, 500; no insurance.
Sale Of u MU-The mill property in the
immediate vicinity of Cenreville was sold at
public sale on Tuesday last for 1850 Mr..
John n. Usilton, Of Chestertown, purchaser.
This is cheap property at that price, Citizen.
A little girl name Bradley, near Salisbury,
was 70 severely UuTneu ON MONDAY evening,
the l9!h ut., that she died on Tuesday morn
ing following. She was trying to put log in
the fireplace and her clothes ignited.
The Salisbury Bachelor Ia funny name for a
paper) issued but halt sheet last week. It
explains the reason thus: "a circumstance
over which we had no control, connected with
our publishers family. cOmpels us to issue this
week half sheet. It's girl"
Mysterious Shooting A colored man named
Isaac Chase was shot on Saturday night week,
while walking in the street at Easton by an
unknown assassin. The ball entered his thigh,
but was extracted, and he is recovering. No
clue, whatever to the perpetrator.
They have an energetic and independent set
OF ladies in Easton. They like to promenade,
but are under some restraint owing to the bad
condition of the sidewalks The Commissioners
have been appealed to, and in their failure to act
the ladies' are going TO get up fair and have
the work done themselves. We admire tbe;r
spirit. '"eir
Accident-Mrs VIM. George Temnle ros;d
ing near Sudlersville, recently whilst retnrn;n :
70 her home from a neighbor's, her horso =" =
Smyrna times., 1872-03-06

All the daily papers on Wednesday contained
tull accounts OF the immense demonstration in
London, on Tuesday, Of thanksgiving for the
recovery OF the Prince of Wales The process
SION escnrting the Queen and royal family
moved from Buckingham Palace amid roars OF
artillery ringing Of bells and chorus of thirty
thousand children The great bodies of the
Kingdom were represented, and all the crack
regiments OF the army furnished detachments.
AS the Prince and Princess came in sigbt the
immense assemblage of spectators began to
cheer, and the cheer increased to mighty roar
when the Queen appeared. The journey to
the door of the Cathedral was a continued
ovation. There appropriate services took
place, and the Archbishop of Canterbury
delivered the sermon. He remarked upon its
having been said that loyalty was dying out,
and alluded pointedIy to the evidence that was
then being given of its being alive and stead,
fast. The best estimates placed the number
of spectators who witnessed the procession at
four millions.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-06

making, not in a partisan sen>e, but upou
general principles.
Inc DctdWdrcan, while it smiles at the
thGnder" of Ere,y Ereniag, and thinks that
Inc interests of New Castle county would not
be better cared for with fifty representatives
than with seven, nevertheless admits that ''the
principle OF representation in the State may
not be defensible." This is Just what the New
Castle Democrats claim, with the further as
sumption that that which is wrong in principle
is equally wrong in practice. They are fully
convinced that fuller representation would
have given them Il more evenly adjusted tax
law.
The Milford Ne,cS and Aelre,tiser, suggests
that New Castle County be allowed II Repre-
sentatives, Kent I, Sussex s: or total in the
House of 27, and the Senate Is members, 5
from New Castle and from each of the other
counties. This, however does not meet with
the views Of the New Castle tax payers. They
insist on a double representation, because their
population is double
Smyrna times., 1872-03-06

Mr.. FIsH's REPLY TO EARL GRANVILLE
The reply OF Alr. Secretary Fish to Earl Gran
viIle's note on the American case on the
Alabama claims (which went out in Saturday ;
mai steamer for England so far as officially
made known briefly amounts TO this ulti-
matum-that believing the American case
as submitted to the Tribunal of Arbitration to
be Clearly AMI fully authorized by the Treat2
ot Washington, it cannot be recalled for
modification to meet objections from the other
side, The etter of Earl Granville, it is under
stood, submitted only to our Cabinet the com
plant OF the Queen's speech that Her Majesty 5
government do not interpret the treaty as
providing for the submission to the arbitrators
OF our c aims for indirect or consequential dam
ages On both sides in this corre4p ondence
the most courteous language is employed, and
from each of the high contracting narties tbe
paramount desire expressed is a friendly
adjustment.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-06
7-3O GOLD LOAN.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD o.
One Million 7-30'S were sold
During December,
And january opens .lrh an Active Demand.

These Bonds are issued IN denominations of from
SlOO to 81 OOe COUPON and 500 10 $1,000 REsS
TERED have thirty years TO run, bear an interest Of
50 per cent IN gold, and are exempt from unlied
States tax
The7 are secured by FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE
upon The RaIlrOad, It's Franchises and all the Lands
and Property now possessed by the Company, or
which II may hereafter acquire.
The bonds are Ufft red al par and accrued interest
IN currency, aud with their ample security oni lGH
RATE OF INTEREST there Is 40 investment see 'SSbe
10 the people which is more profitable and safe
Ihe present most uIusnal opportunity Tor The prof.
ltable conversion Of Government Bunds into COrPe'
ate Securities Of undOubIed reliability eaRRoI long
continue. Government and corporate dsnuHemtns
tor interest and dividends IN The next ninety aysW
S'sengage some Two Hundred and Twenty Millions
OF capital. most OF which viii at once seek enye''
meni. Really desirable investment securities are
scarce compared with the preson and probable DE-
mand Tor them hence an early advance IN Iheif value
Is morally certain. The 80 Gold Bonds O the NOHh
EN- Pacific Railroad being rapidly absorbed BY
lfe people aud these facts suggest pr0mpI action Onl
pirl OF those who wish Ia exchange securities m me
To profit bY the present premium on FIvPrwenies ahd
the present low price OF Northern Pachcs.
U : 2O's, Delaware Slate Bonds and all market
able securities taken IN exchange al fall market rates
bv
John NRcLear & Son. Bankers
No. 6O2 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
Interest allowed on deposits. jsnlISn
Smyrna times., 1872-03-06

As Queen Victoria was entering the court.
yard OF buckingham Palace on Thursday,
to her carriage and presented a nistoI w;,b;pp
foot of her head, at the same time sbont;nD
to her to sign some papers which he held ;4
one hand granting a release to the Fenian
prisoners, threatening to shoot her He was
promptly seized by the attendants and con-
Veyed to the prison, where he stated that his
name to be . Conner, and that he was about
~ Or ~ years OF ege; The pistol was found
To-, 10 De unioaded' OConner's behavior was
ed that he tried to reach the Queen nn T%"st T"St
day during the procession. The facts If RI"
case were related last night in the Honso Of
Lords by Lord Granville, and in the Uouse Of
Commons by Mr.. Gladstone. The Queen was y.
perfectly calm and selfpossessed during the
Smyrna times., 1872-03-06

When Congressman Biggs, in his usual flip
pant and frothy manner, claimed for Della
ware the best free school system of any State
in the Union, he was ignorant of his subject
or regardless of assertions The local items of
almost any paper in the State, at almost any
time he may glance over them, would teach
him better, if he is not perversely blind. Let
any one look over the local items of the TINES
this week, if he desires to know how the system
works. Facts are stubborn things" and such
these simple news items are.
Smyrna times., 1872-03-06

BROUGHT TO AN ACCOUNT BY FRIEND
During the war many men, (actuated by that
petty spite which induces a child to punish its
stomach by refusing to eat its supper because
it has had its back punished for refusing
obedience to the parental law abandoned their
church and their religious vows because the
worship did not chime in with their rebeious
feelings. Some left every thing good and took
up with things that were bad-to accomplish
they knew not what. Now that time has cooled
their passions and restored them to reason and
loyalty many are heartily ashamed of the course
they pursued. We had hoped that sufficient
to the day was the evil there" but Senator
Salisbury threatens the evil upon himself again
If Senator Summers bill, giving all men, black
and white, equal privileges in public places,
shall become a law: In his speech in the Senate
In opposition TO that bill he said i:
Highly as the religious advantages afforded
by the church may be appreciated, they will be
given up rather than submit to the degrade
ton sought to be imposed BY the amendment
h9h 6f at K cab b 7a WtRoat R9d thf S6f
such time as white men can worship according
to the dictates of their own conscience without
molestation or intrusion by negroes under the
operations of this bill.
These are the views, or rather the preiudices.
OF Methodist and Democrat. And they are
thus replied to by the Wilmington Adrertiser.
Catholic as well as Democratic:
while we agree with the Senator in the
general argument of his speech we think he
concluded in almost unehristian fashion
Our Saviour died for all men-back and white
The command and mission to teach, given to
MS Apostles and their SUCCESSORS, was ito all. .
II So by what right do you threaten to slam
the church door In the face of one for whom
Chrlst died, and whose soul is as priceless as
that OF Governor or Senator? The pIain
meaning Of the Senators threat to shut up the
church is this and nothing else That the pub.
lac worship Of God is secondary to the right Of
negro to enter one Of his temples, and if the
negro obtains from a plant Congress such n
right, then in that case we owe it to our preiu-
dlces to cease the performance of our Christian
duty, and practically abolish the public services
OF Christianity until the obnoxious law is re.
pealed. Senator that won't do. Successors
10 the dlvlnely commissioned are among ms
authorized to teach and whether the negro Is
thrust into the church or not the word of God
will be expounded, and Christians will Assem-
ble IN his temple to worship Him, as the com
mon Creator and God of ALL ="
Smyrna times., 1872-03-06

DEM0GRATIc % NATIONAL CONVENTION
August Belmont, Chairman of Nat;nn,i H.
%;rato ;r d,,, Committee has been very dereict in
business to call National Demoosn,;o : Is MS
lo1 to to- nominate candidates for the uem.
ana Wee Presidency, but he makes 'uencS no ,rn'S
Gma1eygr rM towards that object Private adVces vices
the Commi,1sa rSGhSson say that other members Of
that National Convention viii will shnr,i hh,m' and
oaOe out wbn the party to the seted RerI RepuS
to % make ~%O tcks9 dra to meet meet, in cnc@u@! in june
rrumbul, of Illinois, for fPToIS,y Pres5Synt hon lyman
democrat a.mH for Vice President. ona ane iE%e s,e
banrs lame Is being played around the "ve no,i, n!.e
Same 'e bS,na by certain managers that throws a tbe
Ghineo e'%esi cuite iDio Bill Il, Nye and the Heathsn
Sraso party holds both the right 'e and Ie%G @
tbs Io~ers er and the ace, and mean to win. sbutc
the cards as they may-DemocrGt;Ss Si"1 nansr Snui'