davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
Arrivals a. the williams House, for
lhe Week Ending. Oct. %.

J. W Rohr, IowI: Z. Bradley, NeT
Denmark; james VI. johnson, Eaton; E..
Stephan, MilBa, kee; 4. Moore, North
amptou; Henry Benedict, Adolnh Riedl,
Milwaukee; Ii. NJ Moorefeld, Chicago;
Peter Stoeker, Franklin: 5. SamueiSou,
Liberty: 4. if;clok, Cato: VI. krflner,
ket,ne-sviIle: George Stieren, 81. Mitchell,
Hiss J. T. Murphy Milwaukee,; Nn. Ca
rev and lais, l.. Carey and family, Cato;
Z. Ii. Nathan, Chicago, John keilner,
Kossuth, Henry Stransky, Ahnepee: Joe.
Dartosh. Two Greeks: jena Maieuev
Chicago; Hugh Pound, Milwaukee; q. IL.
Brickner, Sheboygan Fails; Jos. Pellet,
Town OF Gibsoa; Fed I. Wilde. MI
waukoe; Rm. F. Noys end family, Cato;
\. Smith, Briilioa; Joseph Stephenson,
Liberty; &. Lorentritt, Milwaukee: John
Mlnihen, Chicago; George DToiet, Canada;
q. G. Niihous, Oholuna: Jno. Morgan
and wife, Liberty; Dan Castillo, Canada;
Francis Seely, New York; Antonio ta-
pheI. Canada; James ii. Randolph, Chi
cago; Eugene Sullivan, C. Schultz, |. f.
SINGER, Samuel Breslauer. Ignatz Moraw-
etz, Milwaukee,; Tteodor Guuther, She
boygan; j. II. Ross, O-onto; \. l.. Sin
ger, u. Armstrong, Jno. Rooth, Tom
Halliday, Ambrose Cook, VIM. Dynes
Patrick O'Bricn, F. Mccarthy, james
Gooney, D. 0'Brien, Z. Grey, Tom l.
Murphy Milwaukee; J. F. Linlner, Chi
cago: Charles Butler, Clarks Mills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Presyyrerian Church.

V started ont last Sinday evening at
the sound of the church bells, thinking We
would attend ut the new Presbyterian
church, on the corner cf Eighth street, as
yye hal never been In the new eliice. This
church i ne Of our civ finest ornaments,
AMI we found, oa entering, that It's Gppoint-
ment7 were as complete and beautiful IN
,le-ail in it, interior As the promise i gave
to the ra-ser Ly, with perhaps the oae cx-
coption, that the singers gallery, in our
Judgment, is little too hish, or At leas, at
first sight seems to mar the symmetry OF
what ould otherwise be almps. fautie-s
proportions; still, we make no architectlr-
al prctcnsions, and. in consideration that
all devotional minds might turn their eyes
Heagcnward in listening to the organ and
choir, we might withdraw on: faEciei OBJ
lection, the singing certainly being
impressive, (they possibly git have had
better in their congresatien since our resi-
denca in tbs city, II 20 We have never been
so~fortlaatc ~ to hear it), we had, in our
mind credited it all to tina choir: however,
It might have been the hight Of the singers
CALLER, which aided somewhat in producing
what otherwise would only be attributable
to the orsanist and choir.
The discourse, by Rev. c. b. Stevens,
was very practical, as well as instructive,
h, 4 II o -rr- la-.-fTpt'
&C, from which he male what might be call
eli an anti-toblcco argument, setting forth It's
pernicious effects Oh the mind and body of
man. also the expense for sixty years, at
only ten cents per day; and another csti-
mate based on a yearly expense of one hun
drel aud fifty dollars for tobacco and cigars,
showing that if saved and kept at interest
at ten per cent, compounded in the first
case, saving Of Sl1OJ0; in the second. OF
s67 ,6JU. Either of these sums woald b. a
very han lsomc competency for TIE require
menJs Of Old age. Bat, to our notion,
this was not the best argument he produced.
When h anne to review the var Gus effects
'.I.I... i.I-...,.
49,. -, ...-..s a-a,,.;..,
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9''' o '''''' ia -
-.
nan C' '',' '''''' =. 49, ~
.''' IVA '''''''s' ~ VIZ ~ ''''''' ''''''
'i'''' III many '''''' 1t i'''''''' "ii D'''i''
tirai THIRST Tor alcoholic drlnF' sAch as aie'
VINE am "FAAdy' 's TINS VIII account account 'of
some o' our own past "'ey"''fF'''ss n
az ioE VI We" Fe''is'h"'f 'u"' we com
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

Recently large numbers CT stock have been
driven of, and ranchers shot at
4 telegram from Omaha states that the
country for thirty miles west of the city
has been mostly burned over, and enor- !
nous quantities ofhay and grain destroyed,
besides many houses barns and fences.
Sunday a prairie fire started about FIVE
miles Forth Of tile city, burning NJ most
of the fences, sheds aud buildings at the
race track and fair ground. The soldiers
saved tie barracks alter the most strenuous
efforts.
The President has authorized the See
tary Of State to afSx tire seal Of the
United States to the postal treaty between
this country and Sutherland.
The Comptroller of the Currency auth,r-
lied the DeSeret National Bank of Salt
Lake CITY, Brigham Young, President, to
commence business under the National
Banking Act, with a capital Of 100000.
Constant CULLEN, an eminent lawyer OF
Philadelphia, died Sunday, aged Gl.
J. 4 H. Hearyey's -four and feed store
in Philadelphia was burned Monday nig"t,
Loss heavy.
ABROAD.
The steamer Batavia, while en- route
from Blackwell for the River Khore, col
lided with an unknown vessel, and was 50
seriously injured that she soon after sunk.
All on board were saved, except two per-
sons who went down with the steamer.
The gallery of circus at Sheffield, Eng
land, gave way. Monday, Willie filled with
spectators, and was Irecipitated on the
heads Of those below 1t is reported that
seventy persons were ninred by the acct
dent and in the panic which ensucd.
The steamer Mary, OF Leith, England.
while off that port ran into the ba~quc
Caroline Marier, from Gottenburg. The
latter filed and sank in a fcw moments af-
re the collision, and eight of her crew were
drowned.
\ Paris dispatch SAYS that the pl'lic
feeling has been reused to high pitch CT
excitement over the coming investigation
concerning the late war sith Germany. i
is believed it viii be developed that the
( war was the result of the rash, heaistrong
policy of tie cabinet then in power.
A Berlin dispatch says that among til,
blows at religious liberty 10y the Bismarck
+ ian Government, is an order forbiiding
professions in several towns cfthe Rhenisl
provinces, where since time INNER oria
they ranked foremost among the favorit'
customs of tic GcqIie, and where their sap
preston assure to excite great Indignation
I T he Amcrican fleet sailed from Lisbon
for Cadiz on MonGay. The King an,
/ Queen visited tie feet On Saturday, an,
luuchcd Oh board of tie flagship. Sunda,
Admiral Alden and the Captain Cf III
squadron dined at the palace, and wcr
most cordiGlly entertained by tie hing ar
members Of the royal family.
The insurgents who escaped from Fer
rol fled in all directions. They were pur
sued by the troops. About 500 wer,
captured without shedding blood, as the
offered no further resistance. The lie
main3er have disaI cared in the noun
tains.
Rev. Jean Henri Merle i'.tubigne, thu
eel bratel historian, OF the Reformation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
g. >rtlt Pu1ls

NADSJD, Oct. l9.-Tne Co.tes has vo-
ted in fevo. Of considering a resolution
p-oriiirs f.. the abolition Of capital pm
ishs2a q. for political offences.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
cleanses the head from dandruff. Give it
q trial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

CAIRO, Os- 2o-rhe Gcscley ana
Brown sassIsps las nigh. was the iargest
hell siacs sae .? sniaS Of the camPti.;n.
Hon. Lyman Trum5af dressed an an
dicuce var.oasiy estimated at from =, 900
to i,o"3 people, msny Of whom were fcom
ne'5abonns towns. The speech was
cleLy reply 70 Speaker Bla ines Chicago
speech.
Cyg Of No.tcn's eolored friends from
.leul@c',y i..olght he had right to vote
II E.sins saa, Ind, because he hal jus,
a.. s!c- q black girl who lived there. and
.fto-r>e, her LEA! residence belonged L
i,.-L- Qu-s.ion respectfully re.erreI &c
S-Sau Antaosy,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

/ i'nneIS OF all qualities
|ah''' ilaill'ei7'
" ool 'aS9liie
''eS"i' o''SSl'''7reS'
ofoat Nlo'll'
beaver l"r overt "'hS'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

RsDAT, 0gToBcGe4, ls72.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24

7sPg7 G. as5T0Acc COUNTY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-10-24
lie? &c ~ { ElE5,

% Y y " n
So Vice r.ai1rU',
= ~ rZ BROWN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20

Conversations with the leading Democrats
III the House show that out of the one hun
drcd and five members belonging to that
partvnot more than twenty-five are in favor
of the Baltimore Convention making Il nomi-
nation, or against the ratification of the NOM
ination ofGreeley and Brown. OF the mum.
Der are the following-viz., VOORHEES, and
Kerr, of Indiana; Campbell, Lamison, and
Van Trump, of Ohio McNcil. of Illinois ;
Slater, of Oregon; Bird, of New Jersey ;
Ackrr, OF Pennsylvania; Young and DcBose,
ct Georgia; Grassland, Winchester, and
Lewis, Of Kentucky. Among the Republi-
can senators who are known to favor Mr..
Greeley's election are I'rumbull, Schurz
fenton, Upton, Sprngue, Alcorn, Hill, Ferry
OF Connecticut, West, and Robertson. Gin.
c1naah Commercials Washington Telegram.
We are glad to see that there is no Vir.
GINA members name on the list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20

!. the wards Of the nation 1t Is, therefore,
,,noyse MIR. GREELEY is known TO be not IN
accord with the Democratic party that nc
can be elected. IL because he stood by tue
Government during the war 1t Is oeca..s'
he advocated the emancipation OF the si'' ~,
hnoraate hcllo. and the ratification - ,.o
amendments securing them their r's''S =: s,'' ~,
It's close. 1t is because he Is no''''' :'';,n.
his WAYS. and will moi conceal ms 'i'n"u ,,,
evc, 70 secure the highest Office III 'i' ,'.'' 80.
try It j. because he is our friend an" .no
friend Of GOOD government. fhat we u wv
un "rn on9i,t to support him. His crofchet'
may 90 for what they arc worth. iic i VI,
,,mr r. lead us forth from the wilderness OF
'',r troubles. Shall We I've turt.ed against
him hy the recollection OF his past acts "he'
h. did no. svmra,hzc with IL, or by the teai
tba, his morbid sense cf Justice WIN c',s'
him tn do us = wrou. in attempting 10 I'LL
t,n nero from his lowIy cstatci u we VI
rim. unwisc. VIC shall indeed hc Ike the l"oi
;.h man who huilded his house upon Inc
sand and the rains came and the Wlho'
blew and beat upon that house aha gre"
was the fall thereof"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20
rhe CITY Canvass.

1ct the people turn ont md heaI.t''e
,,aoc,,cS firm, are to be made this week. There
arc reasonsa az plenty as hlackberries' TO queue
FnsrArr, why the voters OF hicllmoh''
should, every man Of them, goto the oa''ol'
box on Thursday and vote for the Collsef'''
five nominees. These reasons may no''c'"'
TO every mans mind. Let all, therefore 80
to tho meetings and listen TO The srcrchcs u
o,,r orators. This beautiful city must ho'
become the abode of owls and hatS' hc' ~
rather 50 vote as that she shall have slo
rious future. This she cln never nave II ''''
Is to be ruined by Radical misr'le. >,
Turn out, men! Hear what Is 10 oe S'''0
for your own good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20
Tha Liberal Movement In FEM
SYi.an:a.
nv telegraph 10 the Trilniu".


W.suISGTnN, May lG.--A prominent hllSl'
Ness man in Western Pennsylvania writes 10
his member Of Congress that he hats taken
considerable pains TO inform himself rs to
the opinion upon III" Cincinnati Nominal
tiUn,. and that he has not met single lie.
moCIft who does not favor the endorsement
Of Greeley hy the Baltimore convention,
This i, the almost ulanlnlols report which
comes from all parts of Pennsylvania i'll let.
trr> received here. and there seems to I've lit
tie question that the state Convention 10 hc
held at Re;din" Oil the seth will follow the
example of New YcIh. and send delegates
to Baltimore who will he earnestly in favor
III the nomination ri Greeley and Brown.
The Administration congressman from
Pennsylvania are greatly alarmed ut tho
spread of the Liberal movement; most oi
their districts are quite close, and the pros
poets for their return to tue next Congress
look very dismal IT present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20

WHAT TIE STATE Journal DrMASns'- !, !,
s;mrl demands merit and 7uohht"'ton' anu
insists that these, and not color. shall I've l'.'
rule Of appointment lr Mr. p'tootch 'n, 81 L,
that his i lodrnv.' we can only reply. tial
il is not half rs 'altlul dodsirg as 10 lh.i$l
upon color as distinction, and yet, tor lllG
sake of color. to send half dozen ccioi i',
delegates to Cincinnati to catch polllica,,
rud.eons in that direction. '--Stdfe '""'''"'
Of Saturday.
We do not insist that it is dodGln@' I'm
the contrary. quite the reverse. 'l''a'"
declaration TINT we arc 10 have negro pc
lrcmcn if tie Radicals succeed.
The conservatives of Virginia had nothing
to do with the mlt-d"z"l c"'"r'o o'l"S''eA
who went tc Cincinnati. They must nave
zone Is Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20
Miyed Schools.
The state huruuI Of >alurda! said:

The state Tnurpnl Of Saurda! SAID:
eve deny that the Republican party
would establish mixed schools IN hlcil-
mond IN the event stated by the N$po'ch'
W. stand AGAINST mixed schools wherever
.en,r,tc one. can lie successfully lnalnal'Ncd
for thr two races. and for the simple reason
fiat We are satisfied. beyond the force Oh any
further ARGUMENT. thai separate schools are
hcttcr for both race, and this the cololco
noorIr will como to learn i'll due tlhlc. wy
h,y, no sympathy with those who "o"',
| ,,o,rJ smyni rqnnhig beyond the nat'i''
Growth if should reach in any i"ca''ty. 80
c;,l position (which is what social c4ltal't
| means is thing 10 be gained 10y 'i,o,' "''','
cxc-iion-bv fighting ones way up inc hi"-
dcr--uot 4 result TO he forced NY lcGiSEalio'''
This is our position. and we hope u Is coh-
prrhrnsivrlv enough expressed to >atiSi! our
nciyhbor OF the NSpGfth'
Eut the state Jomuol Of May nth said
.our objection fo mixed schools i'll th>
STATE has never been based on the ground
tha, colorcd teachers were not III ~ ltacH
white children, nor that Colorcd chlidleh
were not fiji to lr taught with white ones
hut on the ground that til" attempt 10 eau.
cate them together. III the present s'a'e anu
temper of the public mind, would result III
llcakin. w the whole trcc-schuul system IL
the STATE. And We wish on contemporary
distinctly 20 understand that !. mol or pre-
iu,,;rc ,..ainst the cnlrrcd race which -tocS 10
make any palt ut hi, public sentiment, b;H
that which the Ul$po,eh sedu!"u>ly >ccE> 10
creato and keep alive IN The public mind.
Ol course. we give ON neighhol the hcne-
tit ., III. last definition Of hi position but
tho reader cannot help noticing th't l'"
DAYS AGO he bad no objection IL negroes
teachin. white children. He expressly stated
tla, il wa, not H.: prejudice That made hln
nupoS, mixed schools Int ours and 'h' COM
mmit,'>. Now lie says ">cr'Htc SCHOOLS
are better for both races. - we THINK
and we welcome our nci-hhor IL Il new con-
vert. though we hardly dare IL take the crcdit
"A having had any hand in his conversion.
But. neighbour. it would re bad for the
whites il yuu should 20 la"k I" your oriSl-
nal position ten days hvnr"--that Is, il the
Radicals should happen to ebert majority OF
Tie councimrn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20

OnSAMLHTM roLlIlcs." -" AIN not
much on ornamental politics" said recently
Mr.. MctLrEE, Of Pennsylvania, TO an inter
viewer. Tie had no Use for nonsense Of any
sort. HI Was not going TO waste his strength
hurlaliin@ over the grave Of departed poll
cir>. lie was for useful politics. He hid
M last ditch behind linn, and did not pro
pose ~ ii-ht i: ont on Il line that bristlcd
with inNiurihle enemies. If he had to sur
render protection to -Ct honesty. he would
do it. If he had to lose half his faroritr
measures TO save the other half, he would do
it. He had no opinion of that sort OF "clra-
mental politics" which would give him
nothing in return but broken limbs, lomsc
throat, swollen tongue, and the satistac,
ton of having been defeated in defending
a cause that none hut Il fool would have
fought for.
We Ike MctLuRE's idca--no "ornu-
mental politics for Us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20

The Petersburg Licr of saturday copies
Mr.. Daniels card and our comments there
upon, and adds:
1--WE reproduce the above from the DIS
patch and cheerfully reply TO SO much OF Mr.
Daniels remarks It's concerns us. VI Tue
actual position of the member, oi the Conf
mittee on Public Questions, we have from
time TO time made inquiry, and we make no
vague insinllatons, but we maintain That tic
members of that committee resident In
Richmond have provided for therassislancr,
and y; 4 means OF communication with the
people ut large, the consulting members OF
the committee, nonresident in Richmond
and we have TO say that they haze rarely, il
ever, consulted with these gentlemen. When
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20

1.-Two of IL trade could never agree" says
the old adage. The Tribune has become the
tavoritc paper of the Democracy, us it has
long been far the ablest and most influential
one published in New York city, and so the
World must needs 20 over to the other side
The two papers cannot agree even for II set
son. The Democrats. however, will re,
mich the best end OF the bargain; for til,
World has never been considered Il sound
and reliable Democratic journal. lis editor
ha>in. been Republican before he iount
that advocating "what hc knew about De
mocracy" would pay him better. Gocd-5yc
NANToX,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20
The Fathers Who Once Governed and
Controlled the Affairs OF the Country.

What we were. what we are, and what we
should be, was the subject and substance Of
General Wisc'> remarks, which were very
bosterously applauded till he pitched into
Horace Greeley. lie was eXcoriatcd, eycol-
municatcd, and then eNpurgatcd by pro-
nouncing that terrible sentcnca WnaHema
naaandtha. Those who know the General
will not fail to see that this WAS his tayorte
rdie, and he could perform this act in the
comedy, as kemble did Falstat1, without stuff
ing. While the acting was superb, the sell
timent was very iceby endorsed. as the
thinking part of this community feel there i
a choice even between Grant and Greeley
and it is quite apparent that it must be one or
the other. The General says, with his hand
III vice. and compelled to choose, he would
take Grant because he is fool We want Il
new and tar dcll.--Letter from Matthews
Courthouse lL Norfolk Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20
-,,,...,,,, ~. r,,,,,,oore Sun.

Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sum go
Eun I'm C0ngress--The Tax ON gssnate
lsats--POlitfcai J0ftings-- Ehe sup
plemcntal Treaty, de-.
WASHINGTON, May T.-The House to-day
finished the tariff bill and went 20. WORK
upon the internal tax reductions. Mosl OF
the day was spent in voting Oh 'nn'inelaple
amendments to the free list, but no l'llpoI-
tupt additions were made. Considcri'Die
mcrrimcnt was created ut one time ny a'i
amendment proposed by Mr.: i1crelor", .,
West Virginia, to place "whltc hats anu
coats" on the free list. On riEh roGc 'o'''
and amid great laughter, the Dcmncra,lc sue
quite generally voted aye and thc hepnn-
litaus no." On count. it was LOST ny Only
two votes.
Colonel Fornev arrived in washington To-
d,v, and had Il lon" interview with the fresi,
dent on the political situation. lie louhu
Grant disposed to look upon inc NOMINATION
of G;rcr!cv - u Joke. and trilnd tilat nc o''
not believe that if endorsed by the ba't'lnof'
convention he would stand any Chance o'
election, Grants itlra seemed 10 hc lilai III
such an event the Philadelphia nominees
would ret AZ many Democratic votes Us
Greeley would Republican votes. toione'
Fo,pev replied that his Eycchncv was mls'
taken. and Insisted that if Greeley was noiill'
mated at Baltimore the entire Democratic
prtv would support him. and tue contest NC
made II very close one. nc iIcs'''ch, '',io
his information was quite the reverse. 'o'o
mel rorncy begged him moi to a'lo" h'hise''
to hr 80 deceived.
Some nf the Democratic members WHO ",
tpudrd the Rochester Convention returned
here to-day, and express the opinion tllaI 4
m,iority of the New York delegation 10 lfi'
Roitin,orr Convention will support MI tree
lev Thrv represent Governor Holman
who !. the chairman of the delegation, IL
hoiuy favorable IL Mr. Greeley.
The ,r,.rl.mcntal treaty was again lnuel
consideration in the Senate Committee on
| FOREIGN Relations to-day but no decisive ac
tion was taken. II is the expectation THAI
tbr matter will hc finally concluded 10y Mon
dly next. when The treaty will bc submlttcC
IN fine Senate for ratification. The Admins
t,ntiou senators claim that there Will not bt
,uv very considerable opposition to the set
Element agreed upon when the subject l.
| nrrs,ntcd to the senate in its true light. br
| hi. assertion docs not >rcun 10 he well sup
| nmtrd. The question was discussed quite
! If Iru,.ti This morning. ANA meeting /
called for tomorrow Tor inc purpose "' h'a''.
| dispensing ct the matter,
The House Committee on Appropriation
| today reed to recommend IN approprlis
ton ni SIS 900 for the purpose OF construct
| ip,r rurrI,natc tube from tho tHptol 10 ti'
| Government urintn--oticc. for the pllrl">'
| Of testing The value Of this method OF tl!l;'
| ,,nri,tinr nn1 also IN facilitate ccMlallnlC:'
| lion between IL" two buildings. -LIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20
~ r,,r er,,1rse being

did the public herr or any ,@cotirse being
had TO these nonresident II lnberssf,-
whom we yesterday adysealy laid o1a tri6 6are
to saw flint we mean to ascritc nothing ,ln-
worthy. But we do believe, mad believe We tor or
Richmond has taken upon itself utterly to
neglect the remainder OF the committee, ana
we do fear that it is somewhat aloof' sell
held aloof. from the mass OF the people.
This fear is Il general one, and cannot easily
he stated in precise terms nor answered con
cisely; but the belief above stated may ne
answered and disposed of by lie" words
from the resident committee.
owe should he glad to be rid at once OF
the fear and the belief, and we IN common
with the Dispatch would like to know
whether the committee is in accord with the
people or intend, to use lis influence to tr'ls'
trate their purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20

GROWING TOO Soos.-We have just seen
letter from ga gentleman who knows, ana
from which it is plain that Mr.. voorhees,
Notwithstanding his objections to Greeley,
will support him if he is endorsed by tiie
Democratic Convention. Let the Raas, VINO
are so eluted in the hope that the democrats
will " bolt" beware OF shouting before they
are out Of the woods.--Ater0"dr'd sentinel.
out West they call voorhees, "the tall
sycamore of the Wabash" He is now what
the English coll "polard.' II" has had
his lower limbs cut off. lie can now hold
llp his head ~ Greeley man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-20
To he Editor Of me alexandria Gazette

To The Editor ct he ite.randrid Gazette:
My attention has been called to Il para
graph in the Gazette representing lie az IN.
tending to support General Grant. You
kindly and correctly say that this is pioba-
bly, untrue. TO save me the trouble OF
writing another note. must ask you to pub
lisb similar contradiction to. any represen-
tatiorrthut intend 10 support Mr.. Greeley
if any one shall be SO unkind as to impute
such purpose to me. am, AS l always
have been, q Democrat, and expect to sup
port the Democratic candidate for the presi.
dency. JAMES BARBOUR.
Culpeper county May 10.