davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

Tnr FnRFsT FiErS N New inEE-IiEvASTA'
Tiu% OF pEurEETY--Nri" iWh' iiay ID
PORT irrNi~ Special al the 18th, sent hri"r,
tine rain commenced. SAYS that liz Pike COUNTY
:, fire covering territory seven miles i'll rN
tent il spreading over some ul The best lana III
In, section. Twelve lar.r steam >:tM-inills
have been destroyed and many dwelling
houses The liIntlrr CAMPS of Dodge and
Ncim>. containing" several million feet OF llnn
her were burned The inmates OF the cabin,
narrowly escaping with their lives. Al
Wa%ulElIl,-t'$, Callahan :, AMI Bowling. sci
elements nothing WAS lrii hut the rllarrru
and smoking ruins. dozens ul families hem!
compelled to llrr for their lives. \ quarter
of million OF dollars will not pay the losses
in this section. The land Of the Blooming
Grove Park Association has been swept over
In Waync-coi!niy, Penn, the fires compelled
the suspension IF coal transportation over
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Comnny'S
railroad. lcaGn. from the lines to the Homes
dale. The lumber villages of Carter and
Gould, Penn. the former the property OF q,
Clark. and the latter Of James Gilbert, Were
almost totally DESTROYED only three h"l:>e~
remaining. Sussex county, \. j., and Alllli-
van and Delaware counties, y. u, and Mon
roe county, Penn, were swept over by forest
fires. The total lua>t> are estimated H. foot
in" up in millions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

var, the law, Federal revenue Officer" WV
p]undor our pockets. Federal attorney ""v
annoy and vex and worry us ffom 'a"'
to December. We need not enter W. ,,..ar,
ticulsrs. We need not give names 49,,
h,dy knows INST what we mean. -
,,,,,a, ,,o, INA, we arc seeking III aa''''''"s
thc election Of GRErLEY--n"' ''''' ,
,,,r,, NJ the disabilities OF IL" '"' .r
'''',"' 49,, nccd not answer the Gehci'''
'''"' "a what GRANT would Il" 10
' ,,e vote of Virginia. Locke" ~
,r;nn, the question Is rather ind'crons l''a''
,,h.rwisr so utterly does it fall short OF the
mark At which we are aiming.
Again: II will be news to most people
md vet General MosBy says, in so man.
words. that GREELEY :" adtocatcd the l'il'
ueach,ncnt Of JOHNSON for i,ardon'hg reSel"'
S,,rcl, General MosBY knows that Mr.. HREE'
,yy has ever hrrn al advocate Of linff''
treatment Of the southern people; that he mao
carr;cd his theory into practice hy becoming
:, hond>man Cor Mr.. DAVIS before Mr.. John
son was impcachcd. I'm this very CITY, MORO
than twelve months before the impeachment
or Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. GREELEY maze speeci
.n,i,st conliscation ut j time when IHAp
STEVENS was urging that measure, ana III
favor of peace. elias not the time come
asked Mr.. GREELEY. Oh the 18th OF May
1867. "whcn the old fcuds and anlmoSl'le'
.bo,,ld he forgotten forever: "The time
for peace has come, he added. True WI
have, 4 peace in name" But he called Ton
| no,rc -, ir6,r:." In fact General MoSBi
c,;ld not have committed Il greater hl'Q"'l
thai, he did in thus speaking Mr.. GREELEY
II shows, however. that the General Won
40 for a leader in civil life.
After ALL. we are not sorry that Gelier''l
Uospv has written this letter 1t Will ha'ea
Tendency to soften GRANTS heart. IL VIII
m,lr even MoRToS scratch his head ana woll-
,orift the rebels would not better be lett alone.
II will ca,i>r the Philadelphia Convention 10
NIT an amnesty plank in its platform, ana 10
declare in favor of a generous policy towards
thp South. For your bloody Radical dearly
loves Il bloody rrbelif he be but loyal 10
cp,>r. There j. no stain which this loyalty
will not wash out. MoSBy, too. had an lhlcf-
yi,w with GRANT but Il few weeks ago.
And how it will delight CHASpLER. ana + OR
MY. and CnxNIlxG. and EnMrEBS. ana all the
rest of the Radical crew. Ia read Grllerai
,To.uy'S letter. words cannot tell. On the
whole, then, We are ready to excuse him and
10 wish him bm royhJt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

Greeley, and they believe II he IL
alected President that he will faithfully adj
minister the Government, so fhr as II Is III his
power TO do so, upon the chart aia down tor
him by the Cincinnati convention. Ana
they believe further that the support OF the
Liberal Republican movement ny me ,e-
morracy will Dust from power MOI on'y Mr.
Grant but his chict supporters, VINO are
equally obnoxious, if not more so, tsiah ne
il the Baltimore Conventions should
nominate another ticket, Mr.. onrnetS ana
those who acl with him ought to understand,
# they do not. that il will do as much, II not
more, 10 drmoralizc the Democratic party
than tile support Of the Liberal movement 6y
the Democracy will dcmoralizc the Republic
can partv. While Mr.. Voorhees, and his adj
yocatcs. have the right To carry OUT ms
proe vanGnc, the reception OF liIs speech
ought 20 satisfy him. for such Is the llnpfes-
sion il has made upon the public NINA,
whether he Intended It or not, nat ne dta
INST ,rhaf he administration 'Ns'ed INN 10
do. Ii gave them great satisfaction, ana tliai
fact will give pain to the political TRENDS OIL
Sir. VOORHEES,, who have had heretofore Ell,
fire confidence in his political integrity ana
party fcaity. But one thing Is certain, rs the
St. Louis RerubHrdn expresses it. the LiD'-
raI Republican movement is sustained by the
press and the people, ard i the heretofore
marty leaders wW not JdH into h"e, Mey mare
not influence enough to stay IT'S progress or
Drerc.h its success. TIOr p0pnh, cor De'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
Plain Talk to Dan. Voorhees,.

The indianapolis Seniinei, the leading
Democratic journal in Indiana, and which is
frequently spoken of as the organ OF Mr.
Hendricks, condemns with much severity the
course of Dan. Voorhees,. 1t gives him TO
understand very plainly that the Democracy
of Indiana are not to be led by him Into the
Grant party. 1t states the case very fairly
and plainly, and concludes with IN admoni-
ton that Mr.. VOORHEES, and all others like
him will do we'll to heed in time. The Sl.att~
mel says:
"While the Democratic party was not for
maliy pledged to sustain the action OF the
Cincinnati Convention, if the platform WIS
acceptable, yet there was an implied ASST
rance that such would be the case. Every
act of the party was pointed in that dirrc-
ton. Even the Democratic National Com
mittee would not meet until the Cincinnati
Convention had met. The great mass of the
people who have no interest in party move
ments except to secure good and economi-
cal government. looked to Cincinnati for the
Inauguration of Il movement that would give
them what they had hoped and prayed for
an honest administration of public affairs.
The platform met this expectation, and all
they could ask beyond that We're candidal cS
who would faithfully carry out the principles
and policy it enunciated.
"To some Mr.. Adams would have been the
first choice for the stlndard-belrer; others
preferred Mr.. Trumbull, or Judge Davis, or
Mr.. Greeley, and when it was known that
these names would be presented as candl-
dntes, not Il word of condemnation was
urged against either that would preclude
them from the support of the Democracy.
Now the question arises is the Democratic
party to be guilty Of bad faith, or even an
attempt to place it in that position, because
either Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Trumbull. or Mr.
Davis was not nominated instead OF Dir.
Greeley While they may not agree with
all of his peculiar notions, aud may condemn
many of his political crotchets, the great
mass of the people have confidence
In the honesty and capacity of Mr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
MI NEW AND ELEGANT STOCk.

NJ NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK.
LLAMA LACE POINTS. SACQUES, SHAWI.s,
DRESS GOODS, EMBkOIDERlES Sc,
JUST OPENED.
T.R. PRICE < CO., now in market ar" making
heavy additions Ia their splendid stock In all slEit II
new. varied. and attractive.
THREAD and LLAMA POINTS and SACQUES.
SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS, In great vaIir-
ty: HERMANN and GRESADiNE SI!AWLS lot
mourning: PARASOLS. SUN->HADES, and La
DIES UMBRELLAS.
Enormous stock Of English, French, aud American
PRINTS, including every variety Of DOLLY
WARDEN. nnr thousand packages more just
opened.
DRESS GOODS.
JAPANESE sILhS and PuPLINS, MOilAIKS.
FIGURED CHALLIES, GRENADINES tstrpci
AMI fGureiJ, ORGANDIES. LAWN FkKt ALES,
CAMBkICS, JACOSETS, &c., &c.
IN MOURNING GOODS.
STRIPED and PLAIN IRON GRENADINES,
HERNANNIS, In silk aud wool; SiLk WARP Al
PACAS, MOIIAIk ALPArAS. CHALLiE&,
FRENCH BERAGES, Wells. StIAWI.S, COL
LARS, &c. &c.
BY every steamer and express daily they adj Ia
their select stock. aud only ask hook from retail
and wholesale buyers to iu>Ire sales.
7. X. PRICE ( Co,
mv3 li0l Main and Flc,rnlh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

The city debt has been increased, say ON
enemies. True enough. We have appro
prated three hundred thousand dollars to
the Church Hill tunnel. in order that the city
might be benefited to ten times the cost Of
it; and we dare say that the houses and lots
on that bill are to-day worth at least three
hundred thousand dollars more than they
were before that appropriation was made
We have appropriated money to the i'm
provement OF the river; but this, too, was tc
provide for the freight which we expect oul
great railroad to bring hther. Besides, the
railroad company spends several dollars to
our one here in the city in consequence OF
the tunnel appropriation.
SO the question is not. Has the city debt
been increased? but, Has it been wisely in.
creased? We answer yes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
How flia South and Southwest s.la9

A Virginia gentleman who is Web known
throughout the country, and who has ~
Gently travelled over Il large iait OF tho
South. send. IL, tn. following from Jackson.
Miss:
I" In all OF my ionrnryin%s since lrIt noble
old richmond ind i'll the >;tnrtuln, ii He
hotels, and on the railroads, the wliolr t"itr
i Horace Greeley. At Town forty iil''~
east oi here | saw very tall pine pole. mol
less than eighty or ninety irct high. with Ill
old white hat Oil the top. ON making in
Qriry found they had a large gathering Of
white and bltrk. and. amid shouts 81
'Htirral for Greeley the honest man, and OH
next President" up went the pole. and The
whole Wclkin run9 with the wild shouts oi
"Hurrall Tor Greeley" / here net General
William r. Wther>, Of Lexington, n.y.
who, by the way. i 4 Very great friend
of the Chesapeake and thin rItl
road. and ne told nr he was a Democrat
and 4 very ulila one, but he did mol care
what the Democrats did, hc should vote inl
Greeley regardless of everything and every
body; and find the same feeling preva'llN&
everywhere | have been, and You can -r'
from your exchanges how your humble seq
want has been received. | found the p'!
paioh in almost all Of the newspaper offices
and find il i. looked for " It'll great interest
20 YOU must mind your p and ~, i,r N"'
| are tcdtciied.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

10 YOU suppose that an independent
candidate can be elected: How: There
are very few Conservatives who will vote ol
one. Who, then. is to elect him: The Rudl-
Gals. Is that your gamer Do you propose
to sch the great bulk Of the Conservative
party to the enemy because you are dis
satisfied with Il nominee, or because some
few members of the party may have done
something diSplcasng to YOU:
But lay not the attering JUNCTION to your
| soul that the Radicals will have no candidates.
On Wednesday night they can make nolnina-
tion>. aud on Thursday every nlan OF them
will vote the ticket rs thus nominated
Remember, that when you sell yourself to
the enemy, You may also he selling the peace.
prosperity, and happiness of your city. Be
ware of independent candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

pyruprE-Thc state Jo"'Mat '"i'e'"''
that whilst its editor may have changed h'S
..:o,,., =, ~ m;xcd schools since he came 10
virginia, there is no Inconsistency between ''
the two paragraphs which we reIi""'e''
Yesterday from that paper. Let the f'au'l
;udac We state the Jo"'Wdf" rE'''l' H. al
a,t If ;Isti,c to itself, and correct oar own
erroneous statement by saying ''''. '''
.Jlm,nal, whilst opposing mixed schools i''
GOOD reasons, still holds that negro ''''""
may be IS well fitted as the finest ''''',E!''
Gentleman 10 teach the beautiful hi'r &'fS III
,,.a ,,rhlir schools their lessons. We trli>t
We have stated your p"silioh a''Sn' '"'
time: and we can cherrl'flly e"i''ro' 'I''
YOU are no convert of ours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

The VIRGINIA CoNGREssMEN.-A telegram
from Washington, published in the Balti
more S'tn, says that the Virginia member,
of Congress are non-commttal on the sub
ject of GREEIEY's candidacy. We are moi
particularly anxious to know how ours OF
any other congressman stand upon thi,
question, feeling, as we do, the utmost con
fidence that congressman, like other place
holders, are not apt knowingly to be caught
going against the current created by the
bgeath OF the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

uAy IsrAxors VERDICT. "--sueh !" THO
canton of M article III the Baltimore Sa:e'fe
Of Yesterday telling how George ". MIR
pocu. Esq, of Maryland, a register laS' ny
\ corrupt or prciudccd Jury in Judge i'oS' )
Federal court been found guilty Of n'sl'r'-
inr or refusing to register negro votes i'e
Gazette gives the facts Of the case emu '''''''
It's article ~ follows:
This conviction of m cstiniHble man ni".
rood citizen is the most inI:nnn,lS ol III! '.l''
has marked tie new phase OF ftd'r'' ; ;'"''
diclion in Maryland. Even the Jurors ',r ~,
selves were So ashamed of th" WORK ''''', NV,
to perform, OF 30 doubtful 81 INC hon'I ,,, w
the witnesses, that il took t''n l.rar Nv" ',r
to bring in Il verdict that VIII r'aln ' ' ,har
names with infamy. notwithstanding, ,ae;,
sought to Qualify the injustice tlcs il'o u,r"
nocked to do hy recommending M Wv"
ioch to the mercy of the court.
Outrases of this sort. General m"sN', ~,
AMONG the things that GHFELEY VIII ''''''
,s from. and that were never known III '''',
country and never heard of under Al! ''''''
President than GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

The Conservatives of Virginia had nntIlh-'
to do with the lalf-dozcn coored delegates
Who went to Cincinnati. They mist have
gone as Republicans tpatch.
viii our neighbor deny that these colorcd
delegates were induced to go to Cincinnati
by the Conservatives of Virginia, and that
tieir cxpcnscS there and back were paid by
members of that party in this city: Conc,
mo dodning" let It's hayca categorical an
swer.-Sfofp JoraGl.
We do. c,nphatcally, 50 far az orr 'noi :
ledge extends. Ifany Conservative paid the
expenses Of any one Of thrm, we do moi
know the fact If the .Io"Tnnl knows such
to be the fact. we invite it 10 make the dis
closure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
,saathiug Denuncia ton.

Mr. kIxSrlLA. who was the president OF
the late Democratic State convention in New
York, i The editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle.
Tic Brooklyn Eagle says:
FER several day in advance of the a>>cm'
!!;nr If the Democratic Convention at Ro-
chester, the New York Hor!d earned and So
cared the approval of every paid retainer aud
yrnai parasite OF Grants administration, by
E,hnrin@ to place the Democracy OF the state,
through that Convention. in antagonl>m to
the union of the liberal and patriotic men of
the country. for which the Cincinnati move
melf has,owncd the way. Unless 1t can he
defeated. the overthrow of rcnallty, rorrllp-
ton. and uSurlation al Washington is GER
tain. The New York Iiorid is laboring ia
defeat 4. We will not say that the Horid
long ago accepted the position OF paid
retainer of the Administration. and that II
still calls itself 4 Democratic journal only
that ii may the more cllrcttally betray the
cause it pretend> to serve. but we do say that
if for the past four Years its course had been
mspircdby tom Murphy" and ii its editors
had shared in the money tlched from the
merchants of New York by the Custom
House Ring. ii could moi have hcen shaped
more decidedly III the interest Of the part.
OF which this man is 50 distinguished al
ornameut-Grant> model oItice-holdcr, hi>
trusted friend, aud his superior! Its base
hess and trcachcry have become at last sc
Spll-rvident that no Democrat now names
the New York World except to denomce il
and to deny its right to speak for the party il
has 50 frequently and 50 oSlcntaiiou>y h"
rrLyed."
And 50 on for Il column. Those who have
thought, a some of our friends have, tina
the Dispatch was hasty and too severe i'll it
denunciationS Of the Horld, will now Sc
that that journal i recognized at home lis
traitor in the Democratic camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
DIED.

u, tbe 1,th OF May. In Monticello, Gs. Mira. me
n. MSSSis Formerly of Richmond, Va In tho hffy"
She WINS member OF the Baptist Church.
c,do,,v m Friday fine nth Instant, mt the resi-
,,.mrn nrLris father IN this city, Dir. JOHN u!
EKEEI,hND. In the t"cnty-nlnth Year "' Ills age
In Balti,pore on the 18TH Instant. MAianmE -,
pio,mand. Va after n short hut painful Illness "i
seyrn ,I.yg; nged twenty-one years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

Wulr - liz toLuH ~ GEFELEY's Hat
About u o'clock Mr.. Greeley, in c"InFan!
with Waldo ilutriiur and >an!h.l sinclair,
walked up To the Union League Club and
took dinner. rIir hllSr crowds on Broad,
way passed ana ia-lcd the hc,ii&hamt sa@r
ana every one turned 4 second time to notice
his figure and pat and to remark the bran
new white felt hat which he Worc.-Ncv
York HefUid, ISL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
FvrB4y GEd Grant.

Colonel Frrncy returned to Phiadrlphn'
Tonight. and the President greatly fears thai
he i, preparing /" alnoitli'r that he -hiti
SUPPORT Inc Cincinnati ticket. Senator Came
ron told the President recently that Colonel
rorn,.N would 10 Oh l!lc other side bclor,
tl.c October elections, and General Grant
begins to think that III ~ may lr some truth
in wlit! Mr.. cameron told him Washing
tLD, t.LlnLnn-N Mr. l.urL, IiIhLlve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

RISE IN CoFrFE.-Thc active speculative
movement in coffee that has been going ON
for some two weeks reached lis highest
point on Saturday. Sllcs having been made
of about a2,00o bags Rio at prices fully three
cents per pound higher than when the law
was passed by Congress removing the duty
after the Ist July next. 1t should be no.
tced that the coffee sold at present remains
in bond, and il is not likely that any con-
siderable portion of it will be withdrawn or
will 60 into consumption previous 10 that
date The duty is equal to about three and
Il quarter cents per pound.-BdHto0re
infrtcan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

RAlN.--On Friday morning Prohahili-
ties" predicted that rain would fall in the
West, aud, as usual, Probabilities was
correct in his calculations. In portions OF
the est vast amount Of rain fell. causing
considerable damage. The town Of Easton,
Kansas, was flooded, and four persons
drowned. The great fall of rain also had
the effect Of seriously interfering with rail
road travel. - Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

PnuAprLrm, Local OrrIoN LAW Cox
srIrrmoNAL.--fhiiadelphia, May l9.-The
Court ct Common Pleas has decided the
local option law constitutional. ease
came up on mdndan"s to compel an open.
ing license, which was refused by the city
authorities because tie house was within
Germantown, where the people had decided
against licenses being granted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

The Boston VJdast1tpi charge. that tho
%rw IuIk IF,idtt' i. lEtkin.c n.nney uut al
the nomination Of iiorac" Greeley. ihHu-
sands arr taking The paper In sec what II Will
contain when lis founder ;nl old editor
comes before tie people candidate t"r the
presidency. This l. not The tal. told ly the
New York Tih,rs. bat il l.. VIZ brliryr, the
IriIlh-I t1H'.nnGt ftmuHtrTiNi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

TEA.-If there are any Of or readers who
indulge in the hope that after the first day ot
July neNi their cup Of tea will cost them amy
less. they may ~ well be di>;,hli$cd. Tea has
advanced already. The stock in the hands
OF iobbers and groccIS is small, and the
prices paid for that which is on hand, to la
delivered after the first Of July, indicates
that there will be no falling off, Baltimore
iuirT,FDH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

The army of ignorance and inromlstcil"y
is arrayed against thai OF intelligence :s'i
good qualifications. Will you Join The ranh>
of the former simply l"call>c they prefer
you captain who has deserted the collars
under which You are fighting:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
t.6,.i1i.,sin.

INV UnLEA&~, MAJ ~. Colonel V. II
lialch, III Il. Loui- by special invitation OF
prominent citizens, delivered lii eloquent
address I..at m,.hi 1t iti: National Theatre /"
i larry anI arprrrialivr audience on the
present political situation. He E,yor- Gree
ley and brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
FsoN1y3qkH.

IN enthusiastic dispatch from Il prominent
Railroad nian of this city, dated at Louisville
yesterday. declares that kentucky will OF
nose t,l2 nominations ut Baltimore and give
Greeley at least 10, 300 majority -Ncr Iorh
Ttiyunc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
x,ss Sis,,ri3liu.

Ui-n;y Gated with the Liberal nominees.
lie Il ST is,yin|a Courier believes that the
icl,t i, 4 combination which would prove
inyu,iain even were the Democracy t" make
no nomination and to cast not single vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
FURNITURE. sc.

H. CARTWRIGHT, + L RN lTU req
II. DEALER. having moved 10 the new -,
stole No. IL Governor street, between Maih jHS1
and Franklin, keeps on hand large stock ois
the Latest style, Of HOMEMADE and NORTH
ERIN FURNlTIRE: also I.nanges, Mattresses
Bedding, sc. which will br sold Ut tile lowest
prices for cash. II viii BE- To the Interest oil buyers
to give me call before purchasing esrwher.
r.. CARTWRIGHT,
my Film No. IL Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

Yesterdays rain was the best news to those
who "know about farming" since the nomi-
nation Of Greeley. Cincinnati Commercial,
18th.
Whitelaw Reid, the managing editor of
the New York Tribune, does not stay at the
Office at night, but "runs the night-work of
the Tribune by telegraph" So says the
Louisville Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
sn;itHE'itiD.

ShN fEA<rE;Cu, May IH.-rhr presidential
camlaisn opened la>t cvcnin" with prorr.
sion and meeting ut Vallejo, which WAS All
dressed by Hon. Frank i'iyiry. Every man
in the procession wore ii Whit hat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
BOARDING..

BOARD IN THE NTRI.-Comlort-
- ablr,BOARD can bc obtained for families, iul
three months. within hours drive Of Richmond.
Rooms large and comfortable The yard Is large and
we'll shaded. The ncighhorhuod j. good and the To-
Gallon healthy. Would refer To Rev. &. H. Read, d.
D. and Messrs. T.. Il :. WORKMAN \ Go. and X. W.
Powers 4 Co. Address Lock-BoA no. :. Richmond.
my II-po1Iw