davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
Mr.. Bingham.

This uneasy gentleman moves about in
Congress from side to side like pcrturbed
spirit, as he is. Mr.. BINGHAM is sometimes
liberal, sometimes cruel, and always desplsed.
When the committee Of nine esSlyed to
vindicate Virginia and soften the rigors to
which the miserable carpet-baggers and their
supporters In Congress wanted to subject
us Dir. BINGHAM wax very liberal, encouraged
the committee, INDUCED in bitter denunca-
tons of the ultras and carpet-bagges. He
promised the committee several times to be
at the sittings of the Committee on Recon-
strlction (of which he was membcr), and
to put certain witnesses who libelled Vir-
"inia and her people to severe cross-eNaminl-
ton. He made the promises voluntarily,
and he threatened the liars with the severest
handling. But Mr.. BIEGHAM never came; or
if he came at all it was always too late. The
committee soon found him ont, and let him
90 his ways, every member returning home
with the profoundcst contempt for him.
Since the murder of Mrs. SuRRATT he has
ever displayed vascillation and inccrtitulc,
a restless Inconsistency, chat prove Il mind
diseased, heart troubled with rooted sol-
row. His latest manifestation was ut the
close of the session Of Congress, when he in
weighed against the South and nlagnitied the
complaints that called for bayonct rule over
us. He was worse than BUTLER, who called
him Il murderer. Poor man! he is "pos-
scssed of devil" Tie cannot succeed in
making anybody so miserable as himself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
Cuba and Mexico.

Cuba's civil war is still dragging along
slowly, though as soporitic as ever. A fight
occurred few days since, which is called a
severe engagement, between BAscoSEs, of
the Government, and VINCENT GARCIA, of
the rebels. The Government report killing
twenty insurgents! Unless interrupted from
outside interference this war will lust till the
millennium. 49, - ri
In Mexico the insurgents are reported to
have gained victory in recaptrlring Monte
rey. CABELLos with all his forces was
compelled to fall back OIL Matamoras. QU1-
RoaA, it was supposed, would soon follow
him.
These civil wars at two important points
near our borders are disgraceful to ciyiliza-
ton. The belligerents deserve to be con-
qlered and subjected to order for their
miserable fighting, if for nothing else. The
United States, sooner or later, will have to
look into their doings and put things to
rights. We confess 1t seems difficult to
right affairs at home, but maybe our Go.
vernnent would be more successful abroad,
and we should certainly gain the benefit of a
diversion from the persecution practiced
upon us. e '5s nf't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
Conservative Meeting in York County.

conservative Meeting i'm York CoHnsy.
Alta meeting of the citizens of York county
held af Yorktown on the 9th OF June, OF
motion of DR.. Robert ii. Power. county SUI
perintendent, Mr.. s. G. Cook, assistant s'l,
ncrintcndcnt. was called to the chair, art
William II. Howard appointed secretary.
The following resolutions were then offer.
ed and adopted:
GIVE the Conservatives of York county,
in pubIic meeting assembled, recognizing IL
the Cincinnati movement the first hand OF
true friendship offered to relieve us from the
seven long wears of darkness, disaster, and
oppression brought upon us by thc WA,
policy OF the present Administrator, aho
believing that n union of all the Liberal po'
l;t;rnl elements, without respect to former
n,,tv utilization. Is the only hope Of relief and
tbe surest way to defeat the selfish and op'
nressiye party now in power, do declare
"1st. That we will endorse the platform
of the Cincinnati Convention. and support
its nominees against the party now Ill
power. ..s.. f-- 4. 4. Gs.... r..5
m2d. That we believe the nomination OF Il
third candidate by the Baltimore Convcn-
tion would he unwise and prejudicial to our
best interests.
m3d Tint our delegates to the State Con-
yention be instructed to shape their course
80 ms to renecesthe sentiment and accom-
plisl the purpose expressed in these resolti-
tons.
" Resolred, That the Chairman appoint one
delerate with two altcrnatcs from each town.
shin TO represent this county in the State
Convention
WbereupoD the Chairman appointed tue
followin. gentlemen delegates and alter
mates
From PoQu0sin To'rnship.-G. W. Smith ;
alternatcs, b. +. Smith and S. ?. Moore.
Grafton To,rnShip.--Dr. Robert Fl. Power;
altcrnates, L. b. Minson and Garland Good
win. -
Nelson Totrnship.-M. T. Hughes; alter
mates, j. Sheldon Jones and Bolivar Shield.
Bruton To,onshp.-Dr. Thomas Tinsley !;
alternates, William Henley and james john
son.
On motion of DR.. Ro. Fl. Power "That
Colonel Shields, of the Richmond Hhig, and
H. X. Ellyson, of the Dispatch, be requested
to cast the vote of this county in accordance
with tho above preamble and resolutions i'll
the event that none Of the delegates from
this county attend"
RcsolUed, That the Richmond Wing and
Dispatch he requested to publish these pro-
cecdings."
On motion of NJ. II. Hughes, the chairman
and secretary were added to the list Of dele
gates. 4. G. Cook, Chairman.
William II. Hordrd, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
The Enforcement Bill

was somewhat crippled I'm its final passage
Yet il Is essentially an invasion Of the power
Of the States, and will DC made the preteXt
for further inroads If the ultra Radical party
shall triumph. This should stimulate the
liberal opposition party to redouoied exer-
lions to defeat them. We see that they are
determined to perpetuate their rule IL they
can by sitting public opinion. The lying
negroes and carpet-baggers at the Philadel-
phia Convention told them that unless the
people were ovcrawed by the bayonet they
would vote against the Administration, and,
to help Congress to an excuse for further
tyranny, recited accounts of new acts OF cru
eIty and kukluXism at the South. Can we
hone that such measures will be discon-
tnned as long as there is any spirit
of independence amongst the people
The bayonet that is needed to put them
down now will be called in whenever
there is the slightest danger that the verdict
Of public opinion will Danish the ruling
party from the public Offices. If the people
unite and hurl it from power now there will
DC, at least for time, an end to kttklux
legislation. We shall not have President
communicating to Congress the rerba SIAN
ders and Suborned testimony of adventures
and vindictive office-hunters as reasons why
me should have the power over the ballot
box and tie citizen, and all authority OF the
States. ........ 49,. .....:...
None of the great revolutions in which
tyranny has been detllroncd had greater
motives to sustain them than the opposition
party now have to stimulate them to resist
ancc by peaceful means Of the ruling power
of this country. If we fail to upset 1t II VIII
20 far to show that the country is undesery-
ing of liberty and not tit for self-goYeln-
meDt ,.."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

1t is reported that President Grant is so
uneasy about the prospects i'll Pennsylvania
that he recently sent an agent to see General
John F. Hartranft, the Republican nominee
for Governor of that State, and requested
him to withdraw, on the ground that there
was such a strong feeling against him that
his persistence In the canvass must endangcr
the whole Republican ticket and especially
the reelection of Grant. did he tell you to
say that to mc%' asked Haltranft. "Ycs, =
replied the agent, "and he thinks that for
the good of the party you ought to with
draw, and if you will consent to make this
personal sacrifice the party will not be ull-
grateful TO you in the future GO back
and tell General Grant for me that think
ne ought to withdrawals his running will
eldanger my elcctionp j. -f......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
'Jockcy of Norfolk, Inc not SD bold.
For Dickon. tly master, Is bought and s


Let it. be remembered that the battle of
Bosworth field was decided by assertions
from RICHARD on the very day of the battle.
But men of poor nerve and little faith in 4
good cause would lose Il great battle by wait
ing for reiniorccments. They ask that the
Icvies be Immediately forthcoming, as if it
were possible in matter of public opinion
to ascertain the numbers that will vote
in a certain way. The signs are encour-
aging. 1t only takes a change of one in
twenty compared with the last presidential
election to defeat GRANT. May we not believe
that this change has already been secured !?
Mny we not have faith in our own cause.
and, believing that the Nation, like ourselves,
desires peace and good government, go on
with the canvass OH the Liberal side, trust
ing in our hearts that if that were needed
for victory, as in Bosworth field, the changes
of the day of battle will give it to us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
MACHINERY. &c.
L a LARaE LOT OF, MACHINERY.
iEN sEi al tx C6M Nm BUSINESS

= :
HOIsTING-ENGINE, about l6-horse power
mounted on wheels, suitable for puarrying.
wrecking, pile-tiriving, &C.. with or without
hammer, and all the fixtures for pile:.lriyg,g;
HQksE 81 POWER N1 Ed I mpkiGHE ENGINE AND
One s-IinRSE FOWER HORTICULTURAL EN-
CINE, mounted on wheels:
aud BOILER.
one SEW l2-HoRsE POWER PORTABLE EN-
One NEM 1O-H'oRsE POWER STATIONARY
ENGINE, with "Whce!er's" Patent Balance
One 'ssEacs6tND-HAND le-HoRsE POWER STA
TIONARY ENGINE,
One sECOND-HAND le-HoRsE POWER PORT
One s sEsEs s-HoEsE POWER UP
One ss.I1RSE E6%ER sTATf@NAE2y ENGINE r
One 3-HURSE Pow EE STATIONARY ENGINE.
Two as HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOILERS,
One w 5sH E5Sg f5 5%ER f6F S.: ri
Three s' Fh I II &itfs of
One tSrF0oT ALDEN FAN BLOWER; ..
One l5-INCH FAN BLOWER;
One PORTABLE GRlSr MILL, withS-foot French
One nc new GRAY & WOOD PLANER, .e-foot
he'd. .! inches wide.
0ne swing SInE and 40 7fot bed, nearly new:
One FOOT LATHE, suitable for gunsmith or Jew
Five EARL's PATENT STEAM PUMPS, assort-
ed sizes; ,ss 4-,.Er.
Three FORCE PUAIPS, from one TO fuur-inch
slLHFt%T"YfNG, PULLEYs. and HANGERS of all
sikCs. ,ff -.
r Steam and Wafer Gauges. Poet and Globe
Valves Gauge Cocks, '1;lllOw Cups, Water Gauge
Glasses, all kinds Of Oil Cans. Steam Whistles, and
general assortment OF Engineers supplies. Also,
large assortment of new and secondhand Tobacco
Shapes Shape Presses Box Presses Bands and BIZ
let's, aud. all kinds OF Tobacco Fixtures made 10
order. ...... .... = .
The above will he sold at very reasonable prices,
and on accommodating terms. -.
81 Sl.OAT & ADDINGTON. -
= Nos 1899, 1924, 1i2G. and lbs Cary street.
n, i,st and Nos Band IS south Fifteenth street.
l. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

THE PEorLE--NoT PoL1TIC1ANs.-Quoth
voorhees,: "The men of the South have
toldsne with tears in their eyes that to Gree.
ley, more than any one else, was their error
due" Suppose it was, what have We to do
with the past and its deeds We are dealing
with the present and the fl1ture-with live
men and not with mumnlies; working for a
new dispensation with good fellowship and
mutual confidence, instead of hostility and
distrust. We admit Mr.. Greeley was the
pioneer in the emancipation cause. He sue
ceeded; slavery was abolished. We are now
slaves, and this saline Horace Greeley extends
his hand to help us out Of the slavish thral-
dom fastened upon us by Grant and his fol-
lowers. Nine-tenHis Of the people of the
South will clasp it, and discard the idle and
absurd te chings Of Voorhees,, who reposed
silently in Congress when the foot Of the
Federal army was crushing us out of exist.
ence.-- Vicksbavg Herald. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

>. eY READ AND TTHEREBY.-
Wei offer at this time the best bargains that we
have ever been able to present to our customers
The large stock which We now hive or hand was
purchased under the most favorable circumstances
thus enabling us to offer extra inducements.
ELEGANT STRIPED and FIGURED GRENA-
DIMES, suitable Tor party dresses, ut &c per yard
!, worth III; ..i q 80 ~ 4
STRIPED and FIGURED C GRENADINES at 20, rs,
as 10, So and soc per yard making the larges: and
best-assorted stock Of these goods ever offered In
-, any Que establishment in this city; .l..,..s.,,
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES, HERNANIs,
and ,BAREGEs, Mt all prices; siassa1z G..
Handsome BLACK GRENADINES. with silk side
bands for trimmings Mt 2sc. per yard worth Soc;
PLAIN, PLAID, and STRIPED JAPANESE
IL. CLOTHS Mt lsa, 20, and &c. per yard; 49,,
Handsome PERGALES, LAWNS, and ORGAN
DIES at all prices. We have fully two hundred
pieces of these goods to select from. 40
JAPANESE SILKS at 5Je., Goc., CSC, &c., and sla
yard;
IMITATION JAPANESE SILKS at a7ic. per yard
would he cheap at Soc. +.
PL AIN and WATERED JAPANESE ROBES at
great bargalns; s.' r. ...ataI nv - s.s
BISHOP LAWNS, with satin-nnish side bands for
trimmings, mt coo. per yard worth Soc; r
WHITE CHECK NAINsOOK MUSLIN at Csc
per yard would he clicapat 5oc.;
SWISS MUSLIN at all prices some of the best
bargains ever offered In that line.
LINEN SUITINGS with side-bands for trimmings
at soc. per yard worth soc. s..0 ... ...
In READY-MADE SUITS We offer very large
stock to select from the goods are not to lie sur
passed in style or quality, and everybody acknow-
lodges them to be cheap.
NECK SCARFS at Soc, 6Oc., 75c.. 81. and Sl.?s. We
offer stock unsurpassed by any establishment
in this or any other city, and at prices astonsli-
>. ingly low. ''5' '.'
All widths and colnIs Of GROS GRAIN and
- SOILED RIBBONS at lower prices than ever;
PLAIN and FANCY SASH KlBBoNs--must he
seen to be appreciated; :.
PlQUE BRAIDS and GEiPs;
COTTON PRINCES, all widths, fer trimmings;
PEARL BUTTONS, in aiI sizes and qualities;
Excellent WHITE MATING at 25c. per yard;
RED CHECK MATING ut soc. per yard;
PARASoLS I'm endless variety, which for style,
beauty. and finish, cannot he surpassed;
and BUSTLES Of the latest styles
ut all prices;
PURE LlNHA HEMSrlfCiiED HANDkER-
ts CHIEFS at s, per dozen worth $3.50; ."aj q.
LACE and EMBROIDERED HANDkERCHIEFS
at all prices;
PURE LINEN nANDKEMnlEFs at 75c. per
dozen; ..... ..... .f--.r-,... ~.
f.lJ.M LEAF. JAPANESE, WOOD, JACkSON'S
" EXTENSION, and SILK FANS In one hun
bred different styles: ..... . ~.
PURE LINEN TABLE-CLoTHS, twp yards long,
at 81 worth $l.sO;
TABLE DAMASk In all qualities popular prices
rURKEY-RED TABLE DAMAsK and TUR-
KEY-RED DOYLIES.
FRINGED NAPKINS at soc. Per dozen worth 81,
IRISH LINENS, ..s s ..-.-......,s -.g.. g. ...a.
LINEN and COTTON sHEETENGS and Pill
LOW-CASE GOODS,
IIUCKABACK, DIArER, and DA ASK
TOWELS; ..,r
Linen DRILLS, DUCKS, COTTOSADE, CAS-
sIMEREs, and BLUE FLANNEL, for suits.
All OF the above will be offered for sale THURS
DAY, june 18th. Il, LEVY BROTHERS,
,ela H as13 and 1915 Main street.
ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
(:rceley iya Texas.

The editor of n prominent and influential
Texas paper writes: "Thc wish of the Dc
mocracy of Texas is that Baltimore shall
make no nominations, but simply recommend
the party to support Greeley and Brown
In that case the State can lie carried for the
Liberals by a rousing majority. Galveston
has been holding her primaries, and i'll every
case Greeley men arc sent to the front. In
the event of the Democrats making no nonli'
nation the contest in this State will he one OF
race, a few ambitious white leaders manipu'
lating the colorcd vote in favor of Grant,
Willie the whites will bc almost exclusively
for Greeley"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

this. Then IT is useless 10 sTsculate saoou'
assurances Of strength, and about what yop
win do il no Democrat is nominated. As
that question Is already settled, gentlemen
may as well now take their is'sl. ,u =,
Better for tho cause that they VINO WI" ',' =,
no event support GREELEY should at once Ego go
over to GRANT, like Mr. GrLhkF, aud better
AGAIN will It be for us all il those gentlemen
,.hn nrse.r GREELEY to GRANT should cease
to call for guarantees. They only put stones
In their own path.
II. the word be, Forward! for the C1n-
c;nrati nominees and platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

PoITlcAL.-lwenty-six State Conventions
of political parties will be held in June as
follows: Yesterday: Delaware, Iowa, and
South Carolina Ocmocratic). To-day: In,
diana Democratic, Michigan Prohibition>,
and Missouri and Vermont [Democratic)'
18th: Maine (Republcan) and West Virsi,
mia (Libcr,D. 18th: Pennsylvania Temper
.ance). 18th: Texas DemoclHtic) 18th
Maine UcmocTatic). 10Th: Louisiana Ire.
publicam, Maryland (colored Republican,,
and Arkansas, Alabama, California, and Min.
nesota Dcmoclatic). 2uth: Kentucky dem.
ocratic). Goth: Vermont (Republiau), ILL.,
nois (Liber,D, and Georgia, New Jersey, and
Illinois Oemocratic). 9th: Virginia (Con.
servatiye) and Ohio Democratic).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

GREELEY AND BkowS.-We publish this
morning an advertisement signed by a mum.
Der of prominent citizens calling for meet
ing of the political friends of Greeley and
Brown at the courthouse tomorrow eve.
ming. Nearly all of the gentlemen signing
this call will be recognized as members OF
the Republican party Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

General GRANTS letter of acceptance is
only remarkable for hypocritieal professions
.of efforts to establish peace and heal the Bit
ter feelings between the sections which
have never been made. He confesses hts
own unftness in calling himself novice.
That il. the only unquestionable truth in the
letter, and that condemns him. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
OFFICIAL.

CITY COLLECTORS 0FFIcE,l
RICHMOND, VA, June LIST. 1872.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
from O'Clock A. M. to o'clock 7. NJ from the
18TH fn the aot, instant inclusive, for Tho prp9sa OF
RECEIVING from any person charged with CITY
ThXES. REAL AND PERSONAL. for the year
lsi2 the whole or one-half OF the amount OF tsNes
charged. And that ten ier ceDf. will be added ~
The uIuo,,nt of tax charged In every r:tSe Where the
party assessed shall fall tn pay tire whole or one
half within the Hme so limited" fsEErsit ~
The remaining bills delinquent for the year ISL
must be promptly settled. otherwise shall carry
ont the ordinance III relation thereto Us previously
published. JOHN B. RE9INAuEI, ~.
1el-Im City Collector. ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

4 Three meetings were held in important
places on Monday evening whose object was
70 push ahead the Liberal ticket--yiz., Baltl-
more, Montgomery, Ala, and Mobile. We
haye heard from the two tiat named, which
were entirely successful, There MAS the en-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

The GESERALs.-We number In the list of
the supporters of the Liberal ticket Generals
bEAuREGARD, Brace, LoNGsrREET, GORDON,
Hoop, D. 4. HILL, PIcKErr, and MALONE,
and Admiral SEMaEs. We donot doubt that
General j. L. JOHNSTON is on the same side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

th,,siassn of o good cause, sof independents
hearts Struggling 10 free the oppressed peo-
nile of the so-called republic, and the enth.l-
si.sm of confidence in the triumph Of the
right
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
RIEl.

On Tuesday evening" June nth, 1872, JAMES
PARR. f0f the firm Of Parr d Sons, OF meningitis,
In the thirfieth year of his age
On satnrday, sth instant, Mt Hunslett Hall. Mrs.
MARTHA IT. ANES, wife of Charles q. Hanes,
Esq, and eldest daughter OF Mr. A. 8. Storrs, In the
thirty seventh year Of her age ~ ~ 49,.
Her remains were followed to their last resting
place (Emmanuel church} on Sunday evening by q
large procession Of relatives and friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
The Campaign Begun.

The croupd-sweIl is rising; the Pupnc
,,,,so ia heating high the hope of the Ma
t;o, for peace and unity Is growing or'gnter
,hc chain of affection which bound the sec
,;ons in other days is, brighter than ever
being gently replaced: and every sign &c
tokens a degree Of jubilant enthusiasm per-
hans unprecedented In the history OF the
Nation.
The South Is, four weeks from tins oAs'
going to Baltimore with delegations iep.'
sentiug the people and outside OF ,he oc ..'
yeption to meet their northern 'e''o".'s'''
zens. There they hope to rfeStao'ish l"'ec-
hearty, sincere, and enduring. INC! WIZ
take with them the oiive-hranch OF peace
end unity and will place it side by side WITH
thu, Of their northern fellow-citizens, offer
inc o,l preiudices upon the altar of the coun'
try. cancelIing all differences and disputes
and exchanging the cordial salutatiom OF
friendship and good faith.
We hear of delegations from many c'tfcs
New Orleans, headed by acknowledgements
will send, possibly, tivo hundred. othef
cities are initiating her example. Richmond
and other Virginia towns will send large dele
eutions. Richmond has one list of three hun
dred. They 60 with GREELEY hats ana neg
liyent mir, and pants stuffed in their boots.
Such demonstrations will be responded u
we know with heart and hand by the North
and such meeting and greeting will be With
out precedent. An alienated people Will DC
restored to fruternal relations, and the peals
of rejoicing will rcverberate through all the
mountains, valleys, and plains of the Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

Those stfckles that are holding back for
assurances of GREELEY's strength resemble
the one man who kept the eleven OF the ne
TALlEY jury from going to church last sun sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

we can state positively that the Hon. VII
LouaHBY NEWTON, of Westmoreland, is de-
cidedly in favor of the Cincinnati platform
and ticket .a, 4. 4.-.4-a .s..aaE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

TBxAs.-The Galveston Netcs says: The
Democratic party, not only of Galveston,
but the whole State, is almost unanimous in
the sentiment for Greeley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
MARRIED,

In Camden, n. j., May It'll, 1872, by Rev. L. G.
Baker, Mr. j. F. FL. 2REALL, of Camden, 10 Miss
FANNIE He. CARTER, formerly of Richmond,
Va, and granddaughter Of Rev. ii. NJ. Ammons, OF
Charles City county, Va. ntif tfF ait t'4'ss + T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12
Dead.

With the most tender sympathy for the
mourners we most respectfully announce the
death of the Republican party Of Nebraska.
Omaha Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-12

The. death of ex-senator james W. Wall,
of New jersey, is announced one of the
Irnest men the country has produced.