davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
DIED.


On the 22d Instant ELLA dang z Sa. OF trre
X. and Csllle j.. Mcads, agea loui 's"A'' ,
months, and nine days.
IA the sweet flower that scents The morn,
But withers In the rising oaEE. ,
Thus lovely seemed the infants oa"p'
Thus swiftly fed her life away
Ere sin could blight or sorr T,'sn ranS' care
The opening bud to heaven cohye!ed'
And babe 1t bloom forever there.
cr funeral will take place ut the residence OF her
grandfather. Captain Ben BrnE1SS, no
Main street, THIS Tuesday AZ ar, nresnectfy
invited 10 attend.
On Sunday April 2lst 1872, KATE I1,d aarh,
boInrnd wifi. of th,rles Thcimer, md second uaugl
tor of Michael and Murgarct Cavanapgh' aseo
Yes she s gone from our sight, but IN or b near t5
she shall ever remain NONE ~, ,n,isey Her path
from the cradle to the grave WIS "no''
had smile for all. ,,
Yes. she has gone to the place where her re"aru
While under the sod her body we have lIld drucn
washington and baltimore papers please copy
Atb,s ,,tc residence. on Broad street on Sartay
,bn ' , All Instant Mr.. ADAM L. DIETRICH, III the
sxty-second year of his age.
From adverse blasts aud lancing STORMS
His favored soul He bore; c
And with yon bright, angelic forms
He lives to die no more.
In Tuscaloosa Ala OIL Friday the letn ist;nt'
the thirty-second year of her age MIS-. Ch ,aId 81
GRISW0ID, wife Of Professor .. u. Hii ~ ~. IT,,
thn ITnvrrsity of Alabama and formerly OF the CITY
OF Richmond.
On Friday 10Th instant, Mrs. MARGAHEl, l. ~ ~,
TT(;REW, formerly of Glasgow, Scotlana' i'll .i'e
thirty-fourth year OF her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
The Convention.

We have received schedule of the +" Re-
duced railroad fares to the Cincinnati Con-
Sention, May l, 1872" 1t is signed "W. L..
O'BRIEN, chairman of Committee on Trans
portation.' This schedule names not single
southern railroad, nor does it name single
point south of the Potomac or the Ohio from
which rates are reduced. 1t would seem,
therefore, inferable that delegates are not eX.
pected from the South, or if they are that
they are not looked for in numbers thought
sufficient to justify an arrangement for their
travelling at reduced rates.
IT Is matter of little consequence. If the
right ticket, or any ticket that is not intoler-
able, is presented by the Convention it will
be sustained by the South, we doubt not, and
it may be all the better that the South will
not be party to it. Ii it were the ultras
would assail it on that ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

THE CHESAPEAKE AND Ono RAILROAD
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is one Of
the greatest enterprises ever devised for the
benefit of Cincinnati. It is the most direct
route to the tide-water, and if completed,
with direct connection between this point
and Huntington, Cincinnati would be made
the transfer point for all the tobacco and cot
ton this side of Memphis. Instead of shipping
by way of New Orleans, the vast products
furnished by the section of country indica-
ted would be sent by rail to Norfolk, and
from that point distributed BY the new line
of European steamers. And yet the city of
Cincinnati, though repeatedly asked, has not
contributed one dollar toward this great en-
terprise.
We have kept our eyes steadily on the
southern railroad, looking to it for our saliva
ton, and we,are in imminent danger now of
losing the great advantages offered US in this
eastern connection. II Dayton builds con-
Meeting line to Hillsboro', Chicago becomes
the actual terminus Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and Cincinnati reduced to the shame
full position of switch station. It is this
lack Of enterprise that has lost lis the van.
tase OF ten years ago. The city that permits
railroads to be built past its very doors in
this age Of progress will in the course OF
time become the habitation Of bats and owls.
Cincinnati Inquirer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

The PHILADELPHIA LIBERALS AND THE I'm
c1SSAT1 CONVENTION Philadelphia, April
11.-A meeting of the Liberal Republicans
of Philadelphia was held last evening. Colo
mel Mcclure, who was called to the chair,
said that the meeting had been convened for
the PURPOSE of making arrangements to at
tend the Cincinnati Convention, which was
a mass movement, without being entanSled
with the usual political machinery. Hence
the necessity for this informal meeting.
General William Is. Thomas wanted to
know if he was in the right place. He was
Going to Cincinnati, but he could not plrtci-
pate in the movement if the call, as published,
was binding on those who go. lie was en-
rapcd in work looking to the humiliation
of the Republican party, and was opposed to
any candidate nominated by the Philadelphia
Couvention-Grant or any other man. When
in Cincinnati he purposed doing all he could
to kill the Republican party. He and other
gentlemen had organized State central COM
mittee. and call had been issued for the
election OF delegates to-day to the Cincinnati
Convention.
be chosen as Republicans!
General Thomas: Yes.
Mr.. Worrell: Will they vote for Repub-
lican?
General Thomas: Our object is to defeat
Grant and any Republican nominee.
Colonel Mcclure said that only man OF
LOYALTY and one faithful to the country should
receive the nomination for President. This
movement was within the lines of the Re-
publican party. 1t was movement by Re-
publicans of necessity, but who do not mean
to be forced by the Government as it now
stands IT, is really break from the manage
ment of the party.
General Thomas said he had labored to
build up the Republican party, but now he
was free to say that it was the most corrupt
party on the face of the earth.
MIR. Sypher said the delegation would go
unpledged. At Cincinnati what Is best to
be done under the circumstances would he
considered.
Colonel Mcclure said the English of the
whole thing was rebellion, and the bringing
of it to the dignity of revolution. Five years
ago there might have been necessity for the
exercise of military power in the South, but
not now. The speaker differed with the
Government upon principle. The dangerous
thing the free institutions of the country had
to meet was the policy of General Grant to
carry elections by force of the bayonet. The
South had been more deSolated since the war
than before.
General Cake said he would rather not to
be bound to support nominees outside OF the
Republican party.
Mr.. Sypher moved that an executive conf
mittce of thirteen, with Colonel Mcclure us
chairman, be appointed to have Charge of
the whole movement. Agreed to. After
some further remarks the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

c, s,cv,rs AND TIE WoRLD.-Thc
New York World has been little sharp uioh
Minister S1cKLEs, and that piper on Frioa!
having repeated some of It's hard sayiues VI
the minister. his lawyer, Mr.. GRAHAM, wrote
TO the editor of the paper a letter demanding
, rctnction of what he had said, tose'hef
"with an expression of proper lec''hs Oh
regret for the publication" MIR. GRAHAM
added that if this were not done he would DC
compelled to proceed us directed by MS CHI,
ent. TO this demand and threat the hor'd
replies in no conciliatory temper, as VIII DC
seen by the extract we give below:
1--WE have repeatedly and deliberately
called Sickles an acquitted murdcref-a maj,
who shot the alleged seduccr OF us WE, anu =
afterwards excited the loathins disgust vi
gentlemen and men of honor ny creel,''s
back to the bed which he had kliiea aiioIiiel
man for detiling-cohabiting again WIN Iilc
dishonorcd wife whose shame ne h'u pun
lished to the world and proved i'll court Oh
Justice as a means of saving his neck lioni
the gallows; these arc some OF the Inl',Ss
which we have deliberately ana repeateuls
said OF MI. SlCklCs, Dut we w 'o'
md deserves the cpithct used III the MINOR
paragraph here alluded to. We make TINS
correction without being called on; ana IL
Mir. Sicklcs will specify what he complains OF
in Yesterdays most prominent edltormi,
we will do him what we believe to ne JUS
ticc. whether that justice consists in rctfac-
ton or rCallirmation.
The World adds that the Willingness Oh
General SlcELEs to he again conspicuous III d
court of Justice cannot influence that paper.
General SIcKLEs, holding All office us minister
10 high court of Europe, comes home on
furlourh to work for General GRANT, and IS
brought prominently forward under the Cir
cumstanccs in a manner most offensive to all
men of proper feeling. OF course an attack
upon him personally was to be expected
when he appeared in such an eNceptionable
and partisan light. He will hardly make
much out of the World. The great world
itself. as far as General SlCKLEs is known,
must loathe him, and if he has any scnsibility
left i'm bis mind he will regret that he did not
STAY in Madrid and attend to the business OF
his ambasSadorial office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

WHAT Miss DICKINSON THINKS OF GRANT.
In her speech on Friday evening at Cooper
Institute, New York, Miss DICKINSON thus
gave her opinion of General GRANT and his
generalship:
"They say that be is the only man, and if
you ask the reason, you are told, first Of all,
that ne Is a soldier. Well, as / remember, a
million of men may urge their claims on
equally good grounds. Not only is he SOL
dier, they say, but the eonqueror of the re-
beilion. Now, / may make very unpopular
statement, but think make true one
when ! say that if there ever was war
fought in the world that was fought to sue
cess, in spite of Its generals and command
ers, it was this war. And the man who de-
mands his reelection because he conquered the
rebellion insults the common sense of the
rebellion, and insults the dead blue-coats
In their graves. lApplausc.l Not only was
he q soldier and the eonqueror of the rebel.
Hon, we are told, but he has collected the
revenue, lowered tho taxes, aud is paying the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
sPEgasE MOTT ,Eg.

@ DRESS GOODS, D LESS GOODS.
We have now on fand a large took Of DRESS
GOODS of the latest styles, among which VIII be
found
PLAIN, PLAID, CHECKED, AMI FIGURED IA
PANESE SILKS;
MARI. CHALLI, CHALLI CLOTH;
NORWICH -POPLINS, TOILE ECRU;
JAPANESE POPLINS, GENAPP1NE;
TYCOON REFS, DOLLY VARDESS:
STRIPED, CORDED, ind FIGURED P1QUES;
COLORED PRINTED PIQUEs, PERCALEs;
CRETONS, LINEN for suits;
STRIPED BALERNO, TAFFATA CHECKS;
CHINA SILKS, IRON GRENADINES;
MEDINAs, REP and SILK WARP PoPLINS;
STRIPED and CURED GRENADINES;
CHALLIES in all colors,
BLACK and COLORED ALPhCAS;
MOHAIRS of superior quality;
TANISE, CREPE MARETZ, BOMBAZ1NE;
PRINTED CHALLIES and DELA1NES;
ALL-WOOL DELAINES In black and colors;
VICTORIA LAWNS. LINEN LAWNS for dresses
WASH POPLINS, YOSEMITES;
MARIPOShS, LINEN LUSTRES;
BATISTE, SEERSUCKER-;
DOLLY WARDEN SWISS MUSLIN;
DOLLY WARDEN PIQUES,
DOLLY VARDEN'PERCALES,
DOLLY WARDEN CHALLI,
DOLLY WARDEN CRETONNES,
DOLLY WARDEN LAWNS,
DOLLY WARDEN DELAINEs. and all other new
style of dress goods adapted to the season. {.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
DOLLY WARDEN CUFFS aud COLLARS.
apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
w WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS

D WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS
My WINES for The coming season are now arriving
and shall soon have the most complete assortment
ever offered In this city. consisting of
CLARETS,
BURGUNDIES.
SAUTERNES, aud
HOOKS,
In hogshcads and cases, from the cheap TABLE
WINES to the finest brands known in Europe, In
Guiding the Chateau La Rose, Latte, MaTgaux
Clos dc Vorgcot, Chambertln. Licbfraumilch, HOch.
heimer, and Schoss JoliannIsberg.
CHAMPAGNE,
Of the house Of Bouche, Fills & Co., Marcuil, France
and others, especially put up for me- and selected
with the greatest care. would call particular atten
ton to the NAPOLEON CABINET and the L
WINE--the latter being perfectly dry.
MADEIRAS, SHERRIES, AND PORT,
of great age and purity in casks and cases, and like
wise on draught.
UfBRANDIES, always keep large stock on hand
and now expect daily direct shipment from
Mcssrs. james Hcnnessey & Co, Cognac, France.
Ialso Import and have always on hand those cee-
brated vICHY and SELLERS WATERS; and in
connection with these, would call special attention
to that famous BITTER WATER of the Frederick
Hall Spring, Germany, just received direct from
there.
Having given my orders for the above either yer.
bally when In Europe last summer or early In the
fall by letter. avoided the late heavy advance, ano
shall thus be enabled to sell In most instances at my
old prices; and particularly CHAMPAGNE ain
enabled to sell at former prices although such houses
as Hedsieck and others have advanced their price
)? (.od per dozen bottles.
CIGARS have been very scarce, owing to the trou-
bles in Cuss but have just succeeded In getting
large and very fine 10: direct from Havana.
Knowing that no other house In the State has as
large aud wcll-scected stock as OFFER respect.
fully beg call from all in want Of either OF the
above.
WHISKEYS of the very best houses, and old, II,
large quantities, constantly on hand.
OSCAR CRANE,
Importer of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
40 ll-eod6t No. II Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

1t appears that the great GRANT meeting of
last week in New York was proposed and
engineered by CIEws the banker, who was
appointed agent of the United States Govern
ment instead Of STURGls, who had SO long
been trusted and proved worthy of trust.
CLEws's gratitude for favors received, and
more for favors expected, is thus expressed
by endeayoring to influence public opinion
In favor of his patron. This is the way with
the oftice-holders. 1t is remuneration
cheap enough to them that pays the Presi.
dent in votes of the people for the personal
benefits bestowed upon them by General
GRANT. In this view all the ofice-hold-
ers' conventions =" are now gotten up and
controlled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE

BATCH LOR'S HAIR DYE
This superb HAIR DYE is the best in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; 10
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or dsagrecabIc
odor The genuine WILLIAM a. BATCHELOR'S
HAIR DYE produces Immediately splendid black
or natural brown: leaves the hair clean, soft, bcau
tifll; does not contain particle Of lead any In
furious compound. Sold by all druggists. Factory.
16 BOND STREET, y. Y. jy ll-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

public debt. AS far as ] apprchend, It Is the
officers of the country who are collecting the
revenue; it Is the people Of the country "mo
arc paying the public debt. But ne hno ,"d
nothing about politics., say they. "a ,r s"S%
reason why he should stick to MS pu" "r.
work. lie was can honest, blunt soIum, -
now he il a statesman They don heeo W
tell us that" Laughter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

"Almost everybody who is going to the
Cincinnati Convention is an 'eX' something
or other."-Erchange.
And almost everybody who is going to the
Philadelphia Convention is an Sin some of
flee or other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

Ex-PREslDENT JoHSsoS.--NashuiHe, April
Andrew johnson, in an
interview, emphatically declared that he
would not be candidate for the lower
branch of Congress, but indicated desire to
30 to the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

ANNA DICKINSON calls attention to very
GOOD remark of General BARTLETT, Of Mas
s,chusetts-viz.. "An administration should
mot he above investigation, but rather
"abovc sllSpicion.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
spEErkH H0TTCES.

GasAvOID cONstMPTlON.-No enc.
my TO siic human race Is more to be dreaded and s
moro irsidious In fits approaches than the too fatal
destroyer or health and happiness OF myrtads-
Consumption in It's CHASTITY FORM" The duty Of
ali Is to guard against its first advances This may
be done by the timely use Of Din. TUFTS EXPEC-
TORAET.
DR.. Tut Dear Sir,-WiIl You please inform me
ut what druggist I'm New York can get your Ex-
pectorant rs can use some Of 1t to advantage bav
Ing seen the effect of 1t on friend Of mine? am
fnly satisfied that it has but TO be tried to establish
its merits 1t works like magic. What is your
Wholesale price, delivered In New York? Let me
know where il can be had for tho present in New
York, and will communicate further with you ut
another time. Very truly, yours,
VII. BARRON, 9s Summer street.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE Is harmless
an 2O-pOdl VIZ wit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
ssARRTEIp,

At the rcaiience fthc brides mosher, In Frede-
ricksburg. W. ON ne 18th i1stnnf P ae ecSmond
Va, TO MARIE VIRGINIA.. daughter OF the late
John b. Alexander, ESQ, OF Fredericksburg, va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

Nessrs. WooDuorsE Il PARnAM, the agents
of the American publishers, have sent to Us
the April No. of BluchrOod'S Edinlurgh
Haad:fRc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

NE SPRING. 1872.
NEW AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.
TR. PRICE 6 co.
are now receiving by steamer and express superb
stock of STAPL f. mud FANCY GOODS for the sea-
son, to which attention Is called. Everything new
and beautiful will be shown during the entire season.
m..... DRESS GOODS.
BLACK eros GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS.
STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS. all colors;
POPLINS, VELOURS, MELANGES,
PLAIN and FIGURED JACOSETS anu LAWNS,
INDIA and JAPENESE SILKS,
DOLLIE WARDEN FRENCH and ENGLISH
CAMBRlCS, entirely new.
MOURNING GOODS.
A SPECIALITY WITH THE HOUSE. Such rs
yEJnfIR IMPERATRICE, VELOUR De NICE,
eros DE NICE, YOURSELVES,
CASH DE ECESSE, TANiISE, @
BOMBAZINE, English and French:
BYZANTINE, FLORENTINE, CRETONNE,
DRAP DE MONTEREAU,
SUMMER HENRIETTA,
SUMNER CACHEMERE, IRON GRENADINES.
IN WORSTED AND SILK.
GRAPES and GRAPE Wells, &C., &C.
STAPLES.
LINENS and sHEETINGS, TOWELLINGS,
DIAPERS, HUCkABACKS,
BLEACHED COTTONS, PILLOW COTTOSS,
Immense line of ali the NEW PATTERN PRINTS,
Ali of which will be sold rs low any house In
America can afford to sell them for without giving
prices In detail
NH Is L. X. PHiCE q W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
MILLINERY.
MAGSlFlcESr DISPLAY @%;Ge
%STs
SPRING. l.Ia.
GRAND OPENING OF THE EMPORIUM or
FASHION.

MADAM DEMELMAN
desires to Inform the Indies of Richmond ana Il.
nitv that she has fitted up the store 80 ISIS hain
street, near corner Of Fourteenth. with ON. u tL-
haudDmest and best-selectcd stock.0i
MILLINERY GOODS
ever offered In this city: among which shc "ii"ts
BONNETS and HATS, OF the latest novelty
RICH RIBBONS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, and
BONNET MATERIAL OF al descriptions
Also. n very large assortment OF
LADIES' and INFANTS, CARS. .,
She has also added TO her busine one 81 ~, !s's
and best-selectcd stocks of HAIR GOODS e,rI
brought 10 this city, consisting OF READ ana ihi'au".
Switches and Curls; something new, the "lnst hlni
Nson Blaids: Chisnons, In all shade ana s'!'es "
endless variety. .,,, M.
Special Inducements offered TO country merchah'
Having had great many years Of experience W
the millinery business, am confident OF gi'ihe GU
Persons will do well TO call aud examine ms "cH'
selected stock before going elsewhere. ,,,,,,,
y. b. Persons wishing 10 make their own D""N'"
cau be supplied with all necessary uatcriai. ~
80" ~ Mad. DEMELMASS,
,r,,m No. 1923 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

THE GREATEST BARGAIv,
SPRING DRY Goons

oHilNO DRY GOODS,
New style Mohair Dress Goods. % IN ,o.
Best-make Black Alpacas. ssc. an: pa 'aia;
Splendid Black SILK at sl.so and !? Der yaro.
Trimming Silks, NIL cofprs, at SLzs Der YARD
White Piques, Bishop and Victoria Layns Nj
socks, Swiss Muslins, and Cambrics. fror, - u
soc. per yard;
Tarlatans, all shades, 40 to &c..
Latest styles Cassimeres, 75c.. Fl. si2s and .1.o
Cambria EdginSs and lnsertiBgs, very chnan.
Gents ND Gloves, extra quality, at sl25 Der mir,
LADIES' hid Gloves, best and prettlcst, at ss5 o.,
pair;
Very newest designs Of Parasols,
Lace and Linen Collars and Sets
Lace Shawls and Sacks,
Ladies' Suits,
Best and largest Grape Wells
Superior Table Linens.
Napkins, Towels Quilts.
and many more desirable articles, a, the very Io,,
prices, at WILLIAM THALHLMER & Sons.
apl2 Col Broad. corner Sixth stree,
r C. COURTNEY & son,
would call special attention to Inc fpoxina,,
GOODS Just received:
Alc1andcrs best Kid Gloves,
Lace Points and Sacks.
All the new styles OF ParasUls,
Thompson's Glove-Fitiug Corsets.
Ottenhetmcr's and Harris Corsets.
Fannings kid-Fitting Skeleton Corset,
Hosiery OF all qualities and sizes,
Gents Gauze Shirts and Drawers.
Gents and Boys Linen-Bosom Shirts.
Ladies' Cauzc Nests-long and short sleeve:
White and COlored Pique.
Table Damask. Napkins, Towels. Quilts.
Handkerchefs- Ribbons,
Scarfs, and Embr0!derics. ap !0-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
PIANOS. ORGANS. &c.
w0atD AND COAL.

MIDLOTHIAN COAL.-The fire at Mid
Il lothian having been subdued, the pits are again
opened, and am now prepared to firnish ms
EMPEROR COAL for families, founderics, smiths
shops, steamboats,, stationary engines &c 10 Inosc
who have not used 1t l can recommend II US 40
steam and blacksmitlls' coal.
rates. ALbEtHI - DE hr,Iao
ao-nodIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23
c.xnrDArEs FOR OFFICE.

RICHMOND, April 30, 1872.
CAPTAIN j. B. GENTRY: Slr,-We
I hone that 1t will I've your pleasure to announce
r0urscif ms n candidate for the office of COMMITS
SislN ~. To- d, vt y, ''D ''' '0 MANY VOTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
1 self TO the voters of the city Of Richmond call
Iid,tr for the office of COMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE, subject to the endorsement of the Con-
SUI nm ai.eod li''''''''''e ALFRED MOSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

VJ,O THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
L am an independent candidate for CITY SER
GEANT at the May election Should It Ike your
Measure TO elect me. l promise to discharge the
duties faithfully and impartially and not III the In
tcrCst of any ring" club" or clique
Respectfully, n,ry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

V1O THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
J. RlCHMOND.-ht the solicitation OF many OF
my friends I announce myself candidate for the
Office OF CITY SERGEANT, subject TO the action
of the Conservative Convention.
nm 1a-3w THOMAS u. DUDLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
L RICIIAtOND.-I have the honor to announce
myself n candidate for the Office Of CITY SFR-
GEh NJ subject to the action of the Conservative
n,rtr' fan ls-3wI r. T. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

Two THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
4 RICHMOND respectfully announce myself
nm independent candidate for the office OF COMMITS
STONEk OF TIE REVENUE at the ensuing MIL
nicipa election.
Very respectfully. -
ap o-td tAifhIS I. 't1tNSoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-23

IN ACCORDANCE WITH MY REPLY
4 to the call of Many Voters " am candidate
for nomination Ivy the Conservative Convention for
the position of CITY AUDITOR, and respectfully
solicit support. nox,cr1,p
M ll-9wS H. H. hol