davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
"A COOP THING.

- NIAF&S1I - IN 11N1e
n pr. smiths Sslec,ric or absorb Gath
cred Breast in tYs days. allayinr all pain 10
one minute, these IL NO imagination, the
party knows II, Sure.
tFrom the ieabine Lawyer in Iowa city,
take pIeasur4ln stating that DIR. Smiths
Electric Oh has been used in my fhmiiy, aud
found inyalHao s1 nMhs inTf1 hsS Ssslss
From DR.. y. ISM. the greatest Druggist
West0 Chicago,
p, smith, EsssTe on is selling Ts fast
rom Dr. Ramsay.
pr. a. r. NTH, Philadelphia. Your Flee
trio OH gave Immediate rAlief to my little
girls ear, and feons'dsT y sal s,l rene-
d Ramsay = hnp.. Druggists.
nxxrSFss.- This Is always cured BY Dr.
smiths Electric Oh, asthousands can tes-
tify. .
.,ons ma is pleasant in the mouth of an
tnrnnt. II cures Salt Rheum. letter, etc: aud
| stops the hair from ialli92 out In day. Try
| n fur piles, Erysipelss, Mons, etc., and see
| II Won ever saw anything Ike II. 1t don't
INA hi nuru or frost in little Time. Il 10 un-
ifEa snythlna else, as all the DOCTORS say
GzrMore han 100 cur ca have bcen made In
two counties alone, and many thousanda
through The county; county, = go nSsd AZ e paying
THAT d Why it sells, altho' Dr. 5. has paid
pIInn H. au rms aEIrorIc OIL' ID doing rood
| in tTfTTMWA. as elsawhere, and all say they
have seen NOTHING LIKE II. Try 4
Price, 80 cents and q %.
Feb. 1, d6W-tf.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

The titere ephtinued story
h1sisd sf,aw4 TX Iowa. and edited BY
that prince of good fellows Ed.
Wright. will be concluded IN our
ii \ Westy Iof june ~, ", after whiel,
with scraps" We presume they
.F5a sean stand il, however, until the next
~ sds meeting Of the Legislature,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

Wanted mpediatcly, l0good tailors
to work on costs, No. %, Union Block.
may3ld6t g4f i.sa E. w. BETTs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

W. 80 ,4&As = VI -.
{nxpQUxlxzNA D1lz xQH IKE ~ |.
Isu Lew Ha KsSsasey, Hsy 4; ia6s /
- 49, e ~ Vii fs 6
Of SSs D. :. Qnsrss, ms nal ~ 6 u ssvsrsi
ssS. Sss :s sa Sns L sa ~ Me-
81 June s u IA shs 81 81 niisst s1s
- the Depaxtmeut OF the southatF
g.sit ATLANTA, "a, a
- 900 pounds Corn, ~, 900 pounds Oats, 5i0,f 200
pounds Nay 10 00e pounds straw.
sGnAH ORCHARD, Ky,
g 900 Ronnds Oats; 6,e0l pounds Hay 70,
pounds straw. Aas
nv cnArTAsoooA, TENN,
$4,000 pounds Cugus $50, 900 pounds Oats, ap.e0
pounds Hay, 20. 900 pounds Straw.
ELrzABErHTowN, xr.,
liSss% peanas Scs e.; 10000 pound. Oats. $4,000
FRANRroRT, KY,
q, 900 pounds Corn, q 900 rounds Data. exon
pounds Hay. IS .06Sronnds sifaw -
u, $500. HuMBorDr. TENN,
psssd ESasss Sss pounds ss@ o'.' e
84H HUNrsvILLE, AIN,
IL D0u00S
pounds Hay, 0,0o0 pounds straw.
LOUISVILLE, KY,
50, 900 pounda Corn. eco. 900 pounde Oats. ss0,sD
pounds Hay z20, 100 pounds Straw.
LHBANoN, KY,
20 900 ponds Corn. 100. ono poupds Oats 10
pounds Hay, n, 0us pounds straw.
LEXINGTON, KY,
5000 pounds Oats, $1,000 pounds Hay, 1906
IA q4 Mt STERLING, KY,
psSsd gr aas sssSp gsf." oa 5000
q Z Yail MOBILE, ALA,
$1,000 ponnd do Corn ,75.OW pounds oats, $4,000
,poGnds Hay, 6O.000 pounds Straw.
Mt. VERNON. ALA.
"a. 0N pounds Corn, %. 00e pounds Hay, 900
NEWPORT BARRAcks, N.
n N,e pounds Corn. s.Oe0 pounds Oats, ,5O, 600
pounds Hay. q. 900 pounds Straw. ! Ss
NASHVILLE, TENN,
ls5 100 pouads Corn $4,000 pounds Oats. 81, OOo
pounds Hay, 40 .000 pounds Straw.
,ss.,s s. PADucAH. KY,
10, coo pounds Corn, II. 200 pounds Oats, 50 900
pounds Hay, t5,ood rounds Straw. .88. AZ
sHELBYvILLE, ~, ga3
% :eeo pounds Corn, GO 0oo pounds Oats. ssoe,o
The above are the estimated quantities that
VIII be required ~ each post, according TO the
paesent distribution Of Troops, but the Gov
ernnent reserves ths right 70 increase or d.
tinuanoe Of the contract.
Contracts VIII be awarded to TIN lowest
fesponsible bidder for each post and each
kind Of supply.
Blank proposals. and any additional. infor-
nation, can be had. In person or b. letter. on
application 70 the Undersigned. Az ] 1fN'
JAMES A. EkIN
Deputy Quartermaster General, III 8, A.
S9wlt Chief Quartermaster Dept. South.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

81 hive men are needed in every town,
and many are sadly in want of them,
but we take pleasure in saying that
the new store Of Robinson Bros. s. Co.,
at Hawlcy's stand, are blessed in that
particular. Only been open a little
over a month, and their trade is not
only healthy but decidedly prosperous.
Cheap prices, energy and cash, are the
real levers of succcss,and they use them
manfuily. j. w. Robinson Of the firm
who spends most Of his limo in New
York city, was here last week, and
said that success was certain. We adj
wise ali to give them a call.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

: Babies taken and finished In ten
'nfinuteh ID the announcement of =
Western photographer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

0lolo Uopo0soxy.
Bihles and Testamenss, EDglisb, German
and Swede, Of all descriptions, ~ prices low.
o. thanAnyvhere else e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

BIZ TELE0RAPH.
New York 1gsasy 1aasiEss.
| REV York. Juno 70.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

.ass sssls have brokeRup several long stand
szs--s-rsiHg rxsss or e1iiils and Fever with
sidimsissS Liver Regulator I also
find II a great remedy for Dyspepsia
!, sahd IiSa nihcssss NV. ANsLEY,
Buena Vista, Ga.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
WANTED!

EAA Rlshets more or less nj got'd, st.sn
0VV Huny, rian seed, for which ur,ss
price will 10 said nj the toinmlee.Tpnnv M
81 W.T.. Y, lo"11es
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
s.sar riesIeS Hans. su.k,a.

We have q choice article Of Sugar
Picked Hams for sale at the lowest
market price in quantities of 100 lbs.
or moro. JAS. ID. LADD.
apr22d&wtf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
DR. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR,


DruRgi9te, Macon, Tia.
And sas Arch Street, Philadelphia. ia,
Send for trcalf. PrfceSl; by mall q. IS.
koHN Z. MOORE,
Dec. 2l-tAw-lyr.t Ottumwa. Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
LIVER

Often complaining OF weakness. debility and
low spirita. Sometimes many OF the above
symptoms attend the disease, and Mt other
times very few OF them: but the liver Ia gem
orally the organ most involved. Cure the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06


ys'sssss y = -; = ;;'s;;;;;s5
q I'M HIlUMu 19 WkkkLl CuVnlk
Z = ~. ,.
" N n 80 ~ - SjoQmH3 N0y9Ss
AsS577s;-y 80. m 1ssi.5o-Sl- I.,,o 1000
IN US III : =, :,
II 81 lg a HE Des7 Ifoines Leader las boc
sold to Mr.. James Ellis.
sss. y =
sAAaN 3oeh NaCpkS Efddyviiics tvcr.
v'sGsnz poPnar EiesDy seEaan pasioris 70 pio.c'
y sssa next sabbAth NJ vs. 7ssgs III 4 s
------ = --,-7---.-.7 III -a'8 4.
Wool WANTED-LiberSl advance.
{ksS k;n LAa.s - k.S,,1.s ~, "a .3or. e.,
sgs$s5 sYk-sss It'll - - s. i
1sssgs SAFE or Shipment. ~ y. TOWER. e
iulc5W4t. tssssa
.kxxA ii I'll 49, - 3. ----- I'll y XII
$500. I, mat good soiuicr boy, Y. -. W
20 Y l3acklnt;h. III bsie Of the most accomnio
a..;.... ..s,.,.s,,o,, 4, ~. c;.,. ~ HI,
: IA 81 Bs k "a :" '''0 ivy. - WV
Ant q La or tinware, spouting, roof.
nm M 1jIarlic win Y{irnish them "a
~
s9 III 5E# -. - -. Sa
u g..,s ~ I'll :. 60 4.
II - - ou'p 90" ~
no' ecAsIeslhe .lc above hanicu sum
srgz feptSalR l0fated Will good prospect
IgfHs0otk& 6sabseon premisessasl
s..s4 IS w4 ~ q s,l AHdrcs, X CoURIER Office.
ae,.,sssts4 IL dEw-tr *a ..,3 q yFs
!. 9
go. s s.6srsss.. -. q q, ~ u. !
-. 70 !.
sxvsx Srss.' - .ssss !. = ~ n.
Buena Vista, Ga.
BIT, y ser- z -. Is
.s.s - -. u. !, - s go
Wy ~ go
nrsr sn nsIi;ss,s 49,, so,a s;;,.ce t,a;,
intr6An o,sS . ma M demand svaxee
sfzours aveIst 80
ssA yRs 81 Il II -! ~ av
- ~ II 3: - ~. 81 - ~
ss 80 - -s ~ 81 @ ,s -,
W,;rht ,v,,, h. conc,,d.d 4, II.
i. ,r.el.,, !, ,srr r,,,, 1atl ,,,,;o,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

The Des Sioines Leader las boon
sold 10 q Mr.. James Ellis.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06
SIMMONS

and IL mistaken for rheumatism. Tho stOm-
ech ID afIected with loss Of appetite and sick
alternating with lag The head IL troubled
with pain. and dull heavy sensation. consid-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

gsRey. yois Cook; sEddyvillcs very
vssgsng popular Presby terian pastonist TO preach
m the Presby tcrian church in this city
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

Wool WANTED.-Libers advances
III Jsill behnsde optwooi ien II store for
,s.ss,s, sale or shipment. o. Tower q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-06

/ TIE SYMPTOMS
of Liver Complaint
hre uneAsinoas and
pain In the side
Sometimes the pain
lie In the shoulder
, 1872-11-02
VictOria7s Washing.

4 London letter to the Boston Post says:
"There is MUCH excitement in the usually
drowsy little town OF Richnond-on- Thames just
now, owing to request on the part Of her
Majesty that the roads might be opened to lay q
pipe from the Crown conduit on Richmond Com
mon to the Royal Laundry at Kew, and the per-
emptory refusal Of the request by the Town
Vestry. The Richmondians are rather averse to
having their water supply cut off, even for the
loyal object Of washing her Majesty's apparel
and the self-constituted friends OF tha Queen
have been very free with their charges Of disloy-
atty and republicanism, Chartism, etc, against
the opponents Of the request Of the .Vestry. At
meeting of this body the other night the dis
cussion on resembling the refusal WAS very bit
ter one, in the course Of which Maxwell, the pub
Usher, got very much excited over an allnsion
to Miss Braddon and Belgrapia, and came within
an ace Of inaugurating a regular tumble-down
fight. Maxwell was very chiyalrous in his cham,
plonship Of the Queen, but WAS outvoted and
howled down. Richmond stands etoutly by its
conduit. and her Majesty must look elsewhere
for the supply Of water for her washer-women.
The affair amuses everybody, as it is known to
be Royal scheme for saving money"
, 1872-11-02
A Bad Book

From the Ee,o York 141bunes Notice Of the Death Of
Iheophis Gantier-
In 1865, when, let it be remembered, he was
only "a years Of age, he published Mademoiselle
praved Of all his writings. There are few works
in the French language so exquisite IN style, SO
rich in 3 lavish and riotous wealth Of poetry and
fancy, and none in which such enormous powers
are devoted to study SO Hredeemably vicious.
It is impossible to read it without the strangest
alternations Of feeling. You cannot help admir-
ing it's incompatible beauty, which only III
creases the sadness with which it's hopeless and
horrible peryersity inspires you. The book is it
self the most a9daeious challenge to criticism !;
but not satisfied with this, the young poet threw
down, in his preface, s. defiance d ro,drdnce to
tho critics, in which occurred that famous pas
sage where he compared them to the unsexed
guardians of the harem. cursed forever with
sterility and envy. The storm he provoked came
promptly. It made his book q scandalouB sue
cess, but it left scars upon his character which
years could not efface. In later years, when his
genius and his industry had gained him world
wide renown, this unfortunate masterpiece Of
youthful audacity WAS continually in his way.
He tried again and again to storm the Academy
by the mere force of his genius and his fame,
but the decorous Immortals only shrugged their
shoulders and said, "Yes! know. The author
OF Nile. de Maupin," and the genius was passed
over, in favor Of some decent medocrity, who
had not Wit enough to be improper. The expia-
ton was cruel, but could not be said to be un-
just. 4 man gifted like Theophile Gautier had
no right to reduce the world to the alternative
either Of reading " "Mademoiselle de Maupin," :"
they should read the most vicious book ever
written BY q man of genius, or fail to read the
most brilliant novel ever written under the direct
inspiration Of the devil.
, 1872-11-02

Correspondence Of the Boston Globe.
Iwent across the Bosphorns the other day to
the country. As I was leisurely trotting along I
Was startled by yell like an Apache warwhoop:
I looked up and saw a dense cloud Of dust
through which could be seen some men riding ct
mail train. drew up my horse in convenient
place and waited for it to pass. don't know
how the post drivers drive when there are no
spectators, but when they see travellers ahead
they put their beasts into gallop, and, with
hourishing raw-hides and terrific yels, assume
every appearance Of procipitate haste. They
dashed past NE and in q few moments we're out
of sight in my rear. There was the % tartar" or
route agent as ne should call him; the 'surIah-
it, or driver, WHO did the whip fourishing and
yelling, and half dozen or more horses loaded
with mail bags. The driver and the horses
are changed at short stages, but the tartar
performs . feat of horsemanship that would
prove rather severe to novice. He rides from
thing but change Of horses and meals. This is
ride Of ten days and nights, during which he
gets no sleep except what he can get in the
saddle, with his horse picking his way in the
dark FGs5y s Gs eonoa Of fd e.
roads admit of it. There are several things I
would rather be than tartar in the Turkish
postal service. I said the tartar rode to A1eppo.
think he goes clear through to Bagdad with
out change, but I am not quite sure of this.
The post for Bagdad and Way-stations leave
here weekly. It is punctual or not, according to
the condition Of the roads. It is safer than our
own mails, for it is the commonest thing in the
world to send specie BY post, and I never knew
ernment is responsible for it to the sender. In
dangerous parts Of the road the post has an
armed escort. The Government has lately in
troduced the n1oney-order system, and its pro-
visions extend to every Office in tho country.
Tho post also is sort OF parcel express,
which is great accommodation to the public.
, 1872-11-02
IAnglo.AmericanI Intermarriages

FROM 4 pptet0nI8 .jokT7adt+
InteTmarriages between Americans and Eng
lish, though they have OF late years increased,
are still infreauent, and when they do occur seem
to be generally among che very highest clasees
of both countries. Among the most notable
American ladies' married to Englislmen are the
dowaeer Duchess Of Leeds, nee Hiss Paton-her
mother was Car1o9l-whose sisters we're the
Afarchioness Wellesley and Lady Stafford. Mrs.
Leopold Seymour, daughter OF slr- Russell St,r-
gis, partner in the house Of Barring Brothers, ls
Grenadier Guards, eldest son Of the Right Hon
orablo Sir Hamilton Seymour, g. G. B., BY the
sister Of the Right Honorable Henry Brand,
Speaker Of the House Of Commons. The
brother OF Lord Darlington Is married to 3
daughter of Mr. A. T. Stewards American part.
ner in Paris. The wife Of Lieutenant-Colone1
Pakenham, Of the Thirtieth Regiment, q
cousin Of the Earl Of Longford and OF
the Duke of Wellington, is New York
lady, whose maiden name was Clarke Mra.
Of Ireland, is daughter of the late General
Wadsworth, OF Geneseo, n. T., and her aunt
was the first wife Of the Honorable Sir G. a.
Murray, Z. G. B., uncle Of the Earl Of Dun
more, author Of '.The Prairie Bird" The Ie
and 1s.' Mrs. (nes Kemble) Butler. Another lady,
married to man who may almost be regarded
as an Englishman, seeing that he has lived some
thirty years in Queen Victoria'a dominions, and
his children are her subjects, is Madame n
van de NeB&T, tu6 UA1J CAlA u LA1e
late Joshua Bates, Of Boston. One Of her sons
is married to the daughter Of the late Earl o.
Craven, and one OF her daughters, now deceased,
married the son Of the Right Hon. Henry Brand,
whose daughter is engaged to the son Of Mr.
Russell Sturgis. Mrs. Stewart Maitland, daugh.
ter Of the lafe Mr.. Lynch, an eminent merchant
Of New York, is widow of the eldest son Of Lord
Dunarennan Mrs. Cavendish Taylor is sister
to MIR. John Carroll, OF Maryland. The mar
riages of American women to Eng1ishmen ap-
pear to be far more frequent than tho converse
, 1872-11-02

Eyoy, the Manufacturer and Builder.
Wa tnow of three methods: First, the old
French plan; this is followed chiefly in Paris by
men making it special business. I5ey take i ., .
elnfation in the middle like an island, on which
ia onlv place for just rat to sit The top is
covered and has large balance valve, opening
downward. On the middle Of the valve q piece
Of fried pork Or cheese is placed, and when the
rat walks on it to get the cheese the valve goes
down, drops the rat into the water and moves
back into position. 4 road is made from the rat
hole to the top Of the tub by means OF pieces OF
board rubbed with cheeHe SO as to make the
walk attractive for the rats. In the course Of
a night, some ten, twenty, or even more rats
may go down, and if the island was not there,
they would be found most all alive in the morn
ing quietly swimming around; but the provls.
ion OF the little island saves the trouble OF
killing them, because their egotistic instinct for
preservation causes them to fight for the ex-
elusive possession OF tho island, on which, in
the morning, the strongest rat is found in so1-
itary possession, all the others being killed and
drowned aronnd him. Second, the New York
plan, invented BY one Of our friends; The
layer Of most caustic potnssa. When the
rats walk on this it makes their feet sore; these
they lick with their tongues, which makes
their mouth gore; and the result is that they
tell ali the rata in the neighborhood abont
it, and eventually the house is entirely aban-
doned by them, notwithstanding the houses
around may be full of rats. Third, the Dutch
method. This is said to be used successfully IN
Holland We have, however, never tried it. A
number Of rats are left to themselves in o very
large trap or cage, with no food whatever; their
craving hunger will cause them to fight, and the
weakest will be eaten by the strongest. After q
short time the fight is renewed, and the next
weakest is the victim, and SO it goes on till one
strong rat is left. When this has eaten the last
remains Of any Of the others, it is set loose the
animal has now acquired such taste for rat
flesh that he is the terror OF ratdom, goin 6
around seeking what rat he may deyour. In an
incredibly short time the promises are aban-
doned by all other rats, which will not coma
, 1872-11-02
A Woman Who Seemed q Thousand
Years Old.

Milaz Correspondence ef the Boston Adrert;ssr.
4 A1ilanese author OF good social position gave
me, the other day, very interesting description
OF the Princess 1riyu1zio Belgiojoso. When she
died, about fourteen or fifteen months sgo. she
seemed Of any age short Of q thousand. At 50 she
looked as if centuries had passed over her; and
it she stood With her back toward person, her
had lived so much in the East that ehe had con
tracted many Of its habits. She smoked the
narghile incessantly, and sat in a crouching po-
, 1872-11-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


II horses carriage and harness. to trade
city real estate WIN PAY BONE difference. Inquire at
e94 State-Bt., from 10 to 4
4 GENTLEMAN ABOUT LEAVING THE CITY
IA will sell beautiful B1ackhawk mare, nu1t spring,
Jet black heavy and tail drives single or double,
md promises great AsG nsT light top buggy
4 UCTIoN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND sATYR- ATYR-
III sas 065ey g. on '0'' s
4 FEW OF THE CELEBRATED TOP AND OPEN
a California buggies for sale at the fnctory, 25 and
q South Parkav-
T0R ALKCHEAP-TEN STONE WAGONS, FOR
heavy or light hauling. Apply at Government Goods,
1g5 and 1877 East Lakest.
TOR sALE-A SPLENDID PAIR OF. CARRIAGE
az ad 9ld 1pg da5k Ra5 = afdE
Safest.
TOR sALE-A LARGE GRAY MARE, s YEARS
Il old, sound and gentle, Blackhawk stock, Keqd Ter
BEKG. s sou;h 6ansst. seeohd door, front oce
TORsEs TRAINED AND BROKEN FROM ALL
HRdWN NJ ase!ts G 4 6 ssa'sd and ST
no BE SOLD OR TRADED FOR a BUGGY, a
aea nsh' ss 2e:s
PARTNERS WANTED.
DARTNER WANTED-$l0C C0o-A YOUNG, ACTIVE
some established house. References i1st-cass Address
50, Tribune office.
TARTNER WANTED-WITH FROM s., 90 70 S. 900
capital, in the Wholesale cracker and confectionery
husuess now running at the rate OF $780, Qo year. Ad
dress 4 ", Tribune Office, Chicago
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21
For the Dispatch.
Day in IsrcakiIsS'.

"Nnw is the winter ntnllr discomfort made
glorious summer" 10y the new birth 1t Gin
ciunati. OF late TIL, hearts Of Ill patriots
have become sick and faint over the downfall
Of the liberties OF their country; but hope,
the phantom Of future happiness, now
brrkons lis on to the contamination Of An
event that will as>,lredly rebound 10 the
honor and glory OF our coiumGn country.
Horace Greeley, the Liberal candidate for
President. was the foremost man OF all this
Union to march boldly forward at the close
of the late war, become bondSman for the
chief of "the lost cause" thereby evincing il
kindness OF heart for 4 brave and gallant foe,
whose star had set in blood, desolation. amt
woe. With mind broad and comprrhcn-
Sive, he SAW ut Il glance what time and the
logic OF events have now wrought in thou
sands Of his own party Qllat we expected
equal and exact justice at the hands of tnu>r
who had the rule over uS). And to the
Democratic party of the North we appeal TO
your sense Of justice and of right not to
withhold from us the great boon offered in
the nomination and election Of the Liberia,
ticket. Would you rescue our country from
the hands of those who have periled lis de-
struction? Then rally to the Liberal ticket.
Would YOU heal the political wounds inflicted
upon brave, gallant, and law-ahiding peo-
pleI Then work for the success Of the Gin
cinnati ticket. Would you bring back the
Government where Washington left it, and
make it the pride and glory Of its subjects !:
Move Heaven and earth in the interests of
the Liberal candidates. .BKooHLASD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-21

You did nnt get yollr choice for mayor
for city sergeant, for commissioner of tho
revenue, or for some other Office. No more
did we get Ours in every instance. Yet We
feel bound i'm honor to vote for the man who
beat our candidate. The object of the Con
vention was TO place every Conservative
voter in such ii position as that he would be
thus bound to support the ticket nominated
Is it important that your friend should ill
that particular office: Surely not But it i,
highly important that Il Conservative should
fill it. You know the evils that must follow
the election of Radical officials i'm this city
See to it that you free yourself from all re
sponsibility for that calamity should il be-
fall lis