davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

Of great vAine and Interest.
Us PRACTICAL suggestions will save hun
d.eis u .ioilsrs 10 every Household, Work
siop. ard factory in the land, besides A6ortl-
ing a Continual Source of Valuable Instruc-
ton. The Editors are assisted by many ~
the ablest American and European Wrii@rs.
and hayin. access 10 all the sAding scien III
nc and Mechanical Journals OF tho world.
the columns III the scientific American are
constantly enriched with the choicest infer
nation.
IN OFFICIAL LIST ofaU The Pate,ss
Issued Is I'uttisled Weekly.
The yearly numbers Of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make two splendid Volumes Of
nearly one thousand Pages. equivalent in
size to -Four Thousand Ordinary hook Ps0e~.
Specimen Copies Sent Free.
IERMs...ss 4 YEAS: $50 MALT yEAR: cluas
or TEN CORES Fi,R ONE SEAe. oS'sS
EAch. e1SSa.
with n SPLENDID PREMIUM to the psvnou
who forms the Club. consisftna Ot = eUpy Of
the celebrated steel-Plate Engraving. "Aen
IN connection with the publication al the
scientific American. the sndersigae0 sen-
Il 'h b. sss s Patents
The best way 20 obtain an answer - Inc
qucstion-Can obtain Patent. 10 to wvt,s
=, .n NUM- M CO, y rsrk Row. New york
Experiences IN the busisesa. No charge 10
made for opinion and sdvice. A pen.ead-
inyentton, shou.d BE- cent.
For tsstructi1na concerning American
and Earopssn Observation-Disclosures um q
Selling Pstents-Rales a.d proceedinea Of
the Patent Onice-Ths New Patent LAVE
.c ss ..aa ar
All business ssyio. II con ndes tiai. -
1 fasii:s.r. of .seH LYNN ca N1S.re.n.
TPARK Row, NBw YoHk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
j URUBEBA

1t IL NOT A PHSSIC-It ~ NOT what IL
tended such. 1T Is A SOUTH AMERICAN
plant that has been used tor many wears nv
the medical faculty OF those countries with
wonderful efficacy AS a POWERFUL AL
TERATIVEand UNQUALIFIED ~ RlFiER
OF THE BLOOD and IL y sure and perfect
remedy tor all disease. Of tho
Liver aud Spleen, Enlargement or 90
styuctiOn IF Intestines, Urinary. Ute
riae, or abdominal Organs, Pvrer.,
WIorerty OF rant Of BLOOD,
Intermittent or Remittem fe-
rcrs, Inflammation o. the Lin
er, Dropsy, auagish Cir
cstusioa or ths bt0od
Abscesses, Iamors, Dys.
Dcpsin, Jdundice,
.snrofula, 4Ague & Eeeer. or their CON
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18

These Remedies are for Sale by
Druggists, Storokeepers. and
Medicine Dealers everywhere.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Was compounded for those not inclined TO extreme
biiteFs, and Ia Intended for In when nj
coholc stimniant required In connection with the
Tonic properties Of the ntters Each bottle OF the
Tonic contains bottle of th- Bitters, combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ Rum. and favored in srch
that bitterness of the Btters Is
come, forming u preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant to the palate and containing the medicinal
par hottie which many persons think high. They
must take into consideration that The smuant used
= guaranteed 70 he Of pure quality. poor article
could he furnished ut cheaper price. but Is u not bet
ter Tn pay little more and have good article. A
medicinal ~ eparation should contain but the
hest ingredienta, and they who expect to obtain =
cheap compound will most certainly be cheated.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-01-18

y. w. EAION,
Foreman Of Hook and Ladder Co
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22
Any More QuestiOns!:

We should think not. The Times GER
tainly is satisfied now. If it can entertain
the idea that such writing could do any body
any harm, it should dismiss it at once
Why, the Picayunes explanation is as clear
as mud, and after reading If, we are
tempted to recommend the muse to give
this prec0cious progeny of the Committee
of Fitty-one the maternal breast at once,
and put it to bed. Its teething or some
thing else worries it. Any way, its mind is
wandering, a nd it has little fighty spells,
in which it talks incoherently of poisoning,
Judge Walker and something it is said, that
amt proven. It's mixed certainly, why or
wherefore, the Pjcayune can't understand.
ut remembers a mass Of things, but moth
ing distinctly-a quarrel, but nothing
wherefore" and SO the brave little bantling
plunges into the quagmire and ''slOshes
around on its own account" But even in
its annoyance and distress the Picayune ac-
knowledges itself caught, but there is no
shame attending the admission What an
examplcr in veracity. Listen to the mer-
chants organ:
There exists no record proof of our asser-
ton that the Governor collected commits
sions from public officials and retaining the
blank designations as security for the pay
ment of the same. 1t may thus be dismissed,
mot provon, by the judge advocate in this
case.
Are there 'any more questions"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22
NATIONAL LABOR CONVENTION
South Carolina Republican Convention
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CSNVENTi0N
GOVERNOR ORR A DELEGATE
CONGRESS-.

New Revenue Bill-Tarif Bill-NO Session
To.Day-Saie of Arms to France-Dis-
cussiOn Of the Subject-LegatiOn ut st.
Petersburg.
WASHINGTON, February 2l.-It is stated
Commissioner Douglass bill was prepared
at the request of the Committee on Ways
and Means. 1t concentrates whisky tax at
seventy cents. Tariff reported III Senate
from Finance Committee makes duty on tea
ten cents, rock and bulk salt nine cents per
hundred weight packages twelve cents
per hundred weight, cleaned rice one and
half cents per pound, hides and skins five
per cent al Valorem; after the first OF July
duties upon cottOns woods, skins, iron and
steel to be reduced ten per cent, and various
drugs placed on the free list.
There will be no session Of Congress to-
morrow.
Se,ate--Almost the entire day was occu-
pied discussing the question regarding the
sale of arms to France, Messrs. Morton,
Conkling and Sumner speaking.
Mr.. Conklings amendment lnstructlng
the committee to inquire whether any Sen
ator had been in unlawful communication
with agents OF foreign governments, passed.
This points at Mcssrs. Sumner and SchurZ,
who partially base their call for an investi-
CATION upon information furnished them by
the Marquis de Chambord.
H0uSe-An amendment making the lega-
ton at ST. Pc ersiarg first-class, passed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22

journed until seven o'clock last evening,
when, it was understood, the consideration
of this bill would be resumed.
The House met last evening according to
adjournment. The consideration of the IL
cense bill was resumed and continued until
halt-past nine, when on mOtion-to-day be-
ing Washington's birthday-the House ad-
journcd until Friday at twelve o'clock.
When the Hosse adjourned the Senate
was in session on the general appropriation
bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22
Continental Ball.

The Continentals' anniversary ball will
be given at Odd Fellows Hall to night, for
the benefit of the Lee monumental fund.
The most complete arrangements have been
made to please all the participants. The
supper and wines Will be furnished by Mr..
John Strenna, the famous caterer of Bour-
bon street, more widely known as John"
The advertisement of the Csntinentals
gives further details.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22
WashingtOu,a BirthdaY.

To-day, being the anniversary of Wash
ington's birth, will be celebrated to some
extent as public holiday. The Postoflice
will close at eleven o'clock, and the Gus
tomhouse and other public offices will be
closed. None of the banks will transact
business, and notes falling due to-day will
be payable tomorrow. In the annals of
American history this is one of the most i'm
portant annivers saries Of the year, and its
celebration is eminently proper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22
FOR RENT.

7 ftLEGANT ROOMS-FURNISHED- OR
2l2 Carondeet street. Suites af roo1As 1or lanll-
lies, if desired. SEQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22

DREUSING IL ERNEST.
ID {H. Breusing} (Arthur J. Ernest,)
UPHOLSTERERS AND FURNITURE DEALERS.
Carpets, Mattings and Oil Cloths cleaned and
laid. Furniture covers made to order All orders
will receive prompt atteRtion, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
No. 2iO Julia street, between Baronne and Dry
ades New Orleans. no8 iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22

The latest French style is for ladies to
part their hair very much on one side,
while the gentlemen still part theirs in the
middle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-22

CONTINUED ON El3HrH PAGRs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09
GprIsusa.

!. - = 80 49,.
AN ORDINANCE TO .aNENn An
a ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE MIN.
Passed April 10, 1877.
De IL ordained, That the ordinance concerr,ro, ~, .
numbering of houses be amended and reors, ned te
reId as follows: -
All houses within the limits OF the city now nm
numbered shall have their proper numbers fixed
upon their fronts: and It, shall Re the duty OF the
contractor, appointed by the Committee on Streets
to furnish the required numbers, painted upon tin.
and secure the same to the unnuHbered houses
Throughout the city: the Size and character Of mum
bcrs and quality Of tin and painting 20 he determined
by said committee. The contractor shall he paid 10y
the owner or owners Of every house so numbered or
their agents, twenty-five cents. and the BILL therefor
having been presented by the contractor, and such
owner or agent refusing to pay the same. the eDgl-
neer Of the city being satisfied thereof shall report
the fact to the city assessor, whose duty it shall be TO
add the amount, with twenty-five per cent thereon,
to the next Tux levy Of the property In question, and
thereupon the contractor shall be paid said amount
Of twenty-five cents from the city treasury. And If
any occupant, owner, or agent, shall remove from
any house the number so placed thereon, he shall be
subject to fine OF fifty cents for each day, after ten
days notice. during which the house shall remain
unnumbered.
Published by authority. E. HOWARD.
INV s.st CITY Clerk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09
BY Richardson Il To-,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. Ill3 Slain street.

HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATELY
Ill No. +l.-A neat BRICK COTTAGE on the
north side Of Grace street nclr 10 and cast oil Ifu
street. with two Stories containing six rooms three
on each floor, with gas and water the prclmlacs.
No. so-A FRAME DWELLING on Main street
near Monroe Park. with stories above the base
OH the premises.
No. 55-A FRAME DWELLING on BROAD street
opposite the Richmond College. with Two stories,
containing four rooms; kitchen. lot, &C.
No. IA FRAME DWELLING corner Laurel
and Snrng streets. Oregon Hill, with two stories,
containing five rooms; kitchen: lot, W; r,u
street between Richie and Robinson streets, near
the baptist chapel, with two stories, containing four
rooms lot, &c.
No. al.-A FRAME DWELLING on Clay street
near Elba Park, with two stories, containing I'VE
rooms; kitchen, lot, &c.,oo,, co
Applyto hiChAhD,IS,HH H w.,
nv lit lilo li'ui Sl'''t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctionccrS,
lib Main street.

HOUSES FOR SALE PRIVATELY
IL No. ia FRAME DWELLING on the south
side of Broad street, between wentv-ir" ana Iwei-
y-second, with two stories above the basement, con-
t;ininG six ro.ms; lot, &c.
No 3i.-A FRAME DWELLING on The east Side
Of Twcnty-ifth street. corner street, with two sto-
rles. containing five ROOMS; kitchen, lot. &c. ,
No. ia BRICK DWELLING on the east side
of Twenty -cghth street, corner Bread. Win one
story and attic above the basement, containing seven
rooms kitchen. large lot, ~.
No. 2a.-Two FRAME TEN EMENTS on Streek-
cr's I'LL, containing four rooms each; lot. &c.
No. IA BRICK DWELLING on the north
side OF Marshall street, between Twenty-SeNelith
and Twent y-eghth streets. with two stories above
the basement, containing seven rooms; kitchen, ana
lot T0Nl5a. ,
No GA new FRAME DWELLING on the
north si,le of Broad street between Tweuty-eiehth
and Tweuty-ninth, with two stories. containing SIX
rooms, fo,lr the first floor with kitchen attached,
and two above; large lot, &c.
No. "a BRICK DWELLING on M0sly street
Strecker's Hill, with two stories, containing five
rooms kitchen, lot, &c. Apply to ~
RICHARDSON & Co,
nv lit l113 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

,,.r cram Petersburg.


t.,.c If the Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, May s, 1872.
..,r. NJ Rev. Moses d. liogc. II. D..
/ was heard and enjoyed by the
..-..' I..ar9 assembled in Petersburg for
Ven. an such an occasion. The Doc.
..l;.t was the parable Of Prince
i :, ,lr Arabian Nights Entertain
n ,,A., ,a> compelled by his father to
81 trn, which could I've held in the
q ,'.r hand Vet elastic enough 10 cover
The appi;2a;ion made was the
3 '.". # development and evolution as
= N nature. sciruce. art, in spiritual
a MA in an ia.ini.e variety ct other
j The lecture was very eloquent and
i and was heard throughout with
81 :u,,iI.ryiug attention. The receipts
q .r; 800 mel. which 20 10 the benefit
4 >.~..ud Presbyterian church.
IN lrcu a steady and numerous
- .o,arc3 servants (many womcnl,
..... ,.,iomany northern points. going
INA. timc pa>t. This morning about
...,. lgi't Gar New York and Brooklyn.
.. Dominion steamship. They were
..aird IL City Point 10y Il numerous
.-.i q: friends. and lctt for their new
.afa iauyh hiial'ity ami hope. Nir-
ID ur.rr,> arr said 10 I've in demand,
~. mmmA good wages in the North as
.>..,,~ aui walters.
T.. Radical convention 10 nominate Il
, Il i.uui>tIul officers meets Tonight
wand clubs having elected their dele
, * from rach) Inst night. There has
To-. sMI IT hob-nohbinG and wire-pull-
HE On All day. the various aspirantS
...Iz Unusual zeal and anxiety. There
warm II marWuvcrcrS for every i'm
:rmUnvrati,c uflicc 10 he filled: and
..nl!c Tonight is likely to lie lively
r.red,
H.. !rc.7.s>S Of this morning card
IN colonel William +. Cameron ap,
. 5. Nl!yh that gentleman announces
~, .>.rI retirement from the editorial
control Of the paper. During Colo
....run'> absence at Cincinnati the
... .. ,,r,r'ey and Brown were hoiStcd
.>.aai under the heading. " Cincin.
.yrmrtou Nominees" As Colonel
-. !,a member Of the State Executive
committee Of the Conservative party
..A-, that his position would be com
..... uy ~hin@ position for these candi-
.. g. Hr, official action has been had
...,.>. t,Ncyrr. his substantial agree.
g.. BE iIurricIy Of supporting Tho
...HnACan Ticket.
e.. ,"taln William II. Gentry was
IL .aiar Judge +. VI. Mann, of the
~. 20 curt. on 4 writ Of hdbenS cor.
that lis Imprisonment il Illegal.
.... however, decided that he was
.. bid, and declined 10 interfere.
.--,. :! .ittcr of delegates 10 the Baptist
...', invention lett FOR Raleigh to-day
-. -.at.~lArn stopped in the city ye>ter.
..l y""t.aurd their journey to-day, &c.
...~i b. Rev. William l.. Hatcher.
..5, over here knows anything aboul
..-,uon> Mc>Srs. Dine and Shields who
..acttr> from Virginia at Cincinnati
.l,.> ii the WaShington-SIrc Meth.
.3s,ropal church are making prepare.
4uli fair and feast.
aides Memorial Association Of this
a.. ..,.,. - attend. in Il body, the memo
....,.- 1t Hollywood and uakwood il
j. -lgu, need ii rain in this section
.-iiyu!lull operations easy.
RoRIS ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09
,iyucr al the Richmond Dispatch.

ttlAF -! tll'' ltlti!li'itii IDl~itIFI
irtpi 1icxantria---Siau Scenery.
nj,rn, c,uenss---Tiie New Tenn. sc.
o. : uo railroad ride ont Of this city
.. ~ lis irngth, gives m0rt varied
;alu docs trip over The Richmond,
.....,f~ldlrg and Potomac railroad. 1Oii
through many OF the spots made famous
:..',rr late war, and III sight Of others.
t.rn.r'> lill. where rs desperate fighting
. ,..r - i anywhere recorded.
B. .ad >crUl> 10 be improving. There
ID. .,. .-u> Of prrlnanrncy about ii nj thu.
..sa ever before. There is no reason
. -..u,i not become place of summer
... our citizens. The air i pure anti
.s. I.rWalcr good, and vegetation abun-
. fredericksburg does not seem to have
.- ...---,j Very rapidly; but we pass through
rrHaN that the traveller is not given
.E..u.fs - make accurate observation.
T. ,ir.u1a' station the cars turn OH from
q ll.y.A. aud Wc are hurried over mosl
l., r:d - Ql!antico, its present 1ermI-
Ia,~.eurry on tins portion of the road
.,Hu. Nearly the entire distance tic
'..u i,~r T. The Potomac. and the broad
.,n.,.ul water un one hand and the green
.ut valleys uu The other render this
- d5uNN attractive. Arriving ut TINS
a.. niu.rt. a town las been laid oil and
Da-- already commenced or i'll contcln-
.,L, Sc ind the steamer keyport await
&c., aui iiGr' up his noblc-t OF American
= pat >uiM~ oil the most Interesting
', al American history, furnishing 4
-hltUi change to the tourist or pleasure
-."r. lar forests are now in their bright
t.~>-. The variety Of colors which they
~,..l. i.nm l;,r pure white OF the spread
Iu..Wuod and tie clustering, sweet
a''t. hawthorn, 10 The deep green of the
Ia. md p.n,., form an attraction which rc-
IT,, ,..r Traveller Of much OF the discon-
...ul x. ",rip hy rail" HENRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

IN Iowa paper described 4 fire thus
j,hn baldwin, Of Grilndy county, owned
-, 500"
! he mother Of un Interchangeable Irish hoy
'.A2 in Portland thus excused him to the
lire: "sure, Patsey isn't II bad boy at all,
l. he is troubled with q roosh Of mind to
: Dl4in."
An old Indy says she hears quite frequently
"iyii engineers, and wonders il there is no
x u say good word for conductors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

a1llsndEH.--In the last few weeks there
'r"m three or -four parties of English
Through the county spying out the land,
Z. view 10 purchase and settle. We
I'll they have been very well pleased, and
tr Ia buy Il body Of land together in or
t. h.rm small colonies OF their own peo-
They are men Of sulilc mcall>-- Rock
l3,. ,y,z.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

VISITORS. Among the arri-
: aor" yesterday We're Earl 4. +. Cham
@inc and lady, Sir ALBION Meredith, and
" liam .]aIn,>, OF London. They are un-
''"rd to be prospecting for mineral LANDS,
Il view To permanently settling In Viz
Ia, and are said to be very taforably I'M
nod with our section Of the country
.hjury EepnbIcdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09
RICHMOND, May It'll, 1872,

RICHMOND, May It'll, 1872.
Editors Richmond Dispatch:
Will you be kind enough to allow me to
contradict false statement recently put
forth that attended the Cincinnati CONVEX
ton in the capacity of delegate? My posi-
ton as Secretary of the State Executive Com
mittee would have deferred efrom so-domg
if no other reason had presented itself. To
have attempted to gain admission to the Con-
vention as Republican would have been a
game at which others might play, but would
have proved signal failure in my case. Many
Virginia Conservatives who, like myself, were
present as spectators, will bear witness that
nothing was done by me to compromise in
any way our organization. This Conven-
ton, called by Republicans for the purpose
of reforming the Republican party within its
own ranks, was managed exclusively by per-
sons claiming to be Republicans. 1t would
have been ridiculous in nfe to have appeared
in such a body. Neither inclination or policy
would have suggested such 4 step.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
j. X. FISHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

HOPEDALE LOTS FOR SALE PRI-
IL VATELY.-We have yet for sale, and are
offering privately at our Office, of the best
LOTS In the plan of Hopedsle, near Harvie These
lots are 80 feet front ,Dide Streets with depth
Of $50 feet to 20-foot alley, and as beautiful US
any ever offered for building sites in that section.
We offer them on terms very advantageous to pr-
chasers. The cost Of this ground TO The present
owners enables them to offer aud quality OF
ground for price that must be considered cheap.
We ask parties desiring more information to cX-
amino plat OF the lots, with the nalllcs cf the plr-
,.iscrs at our late sales Inscribed thereon and con
rrynce will lie furnished Any one desiring to visit
the ground.
Five dollars per foot. Cnc-tEird cash; la;ince al
six and twelve MONTHS six per cent Interest.
Hill 4 G0DDiN,
my R-It No lies Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

Mount Fesuvius is wanted for the Boston
Jubilee. The Bostonans would give any
thing for drop of the charlottesville
Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

fH.lLY ELECTION ORpEKED.--A meeting
iar 'v.l>rrVatiye Executive Committee
3, 'rt last night. II which il was decided
A"a. il primary erection for the purpose OF
uutiln@ candidates for the various city
.'r- - be- rHosrn Oh the 23d Of May.---
,'>'rg -l@,r>.
Hereafter "" must have primary elections
iI.,uiund.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

IL, l.TEsBrRI pCISOSING CAsE.-A letter
30 .r>hrrg, Va, states that it Is under
III 'nTr that Professor Tonry, OF Baltl-
,". tn, failed TO find arsenic in the stomach
Mn, Lloyd's second child. Mrs. Lloyd
.rt Tie intelligence without exhibiting
'.nr.%I emotion. 1t will be recollccted
4 '!.r j. now in prison on the charge OF
ill., Iri~"ricA hcr Youngest child, iii whose
..-s! Mr.. Ionry detected arsenic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

Burk c. Stout, of Newark, n. J, foreman
in the Register office, has been elected deie-
gate to the international Typographical con.
Vcntion to be held in Richmond, va, III
June, =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

~" -lagc RAINING between Buchanan and
H>.,rk'~ wa, overturned on Monday by the
1>"r t,hiu. fright. and several passengers
"a painfully though not dangerously hurt
1 th"c9 Hrjmjhcdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

.-alKiA%DGAr RAlLEoAD.-lt will afford
. i"i"r- hu little qualification to learn that
"rat Nanonc will i'll q short time com.
.1"' work on the Cumberland Gap rail
ti.-.-,lTtJu PGtrfOt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-09

l-ticke', +, we think, inst 40 much toward,
ensuring Grant sclcction. We, of the South,
would have about rs much to hope
for from the election of Greeley as from
the election of northern Democrat, were
that possible. The one fought tis as hard 40
the other during the war, and Greeley llas
done as much for us since. We are there
fore for Greeley and Rockbrid9e
Citizen.
CINCINNATI, Friday, May 3, 1872.
To Horace Greeley: am authorized BY
the Hon. Frank Blair, the Hon. James c..
Robinson, Colonel Morrison, of Illinois, and
Colonel Alvord, chairman of Indiana Demo
cratic State Committee, to say that they heart
lily indorse Mr.. Greeley, and express the
opinion that the Democracy Of the West will
do so. Prominent southern Democrats here
also say SO. JOHN D. DEGREES.
One objection urged against the reelection
of Senator 0. S. Ferry, of: Connecticut, is
that he is believed to be secretly in favor of
the Cincinnati nominees.
August Belmont says:
It is my opinion that the Liberal ticket
will be withdrawn in September if the De-
mocrats make good nomination.
The Philadelphia Convention ought to
meet now, quietly throw Grant overheard,
and nominate j. Fl. Livingstone, NJ. D., OF
charlottesville Courier.
NEwARK.-A Greeley Liberal Republican
club is about to be organized in this city.
The Wilmington On. CT Star has hoisted
the flag of Greeley and Brown.