davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

The WHEAT CRoP.-Except in few 10
calities, the wheat in this county was moi
damaged by the frequent severe cold spells
of the past winter, and there Is very fa1i
prospect for q good crop.-Harion Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

cYRUPs.-I would ask. attention of
= the trade tn the finest line Of CHOICE SfRuPs
onaI,.w JOHN II. WILLIAMS,
an a.sw 1907 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

HEAVY SAFE RoBpERY.--N unty, Pa, April
%.-'Ihe Office of the Lycoming Fire Insu-
rance Company WAS entered by burglars last
n%h; and one of the safes blown open. Over
go, 900 of registered railroad bonds and
locks were abstr.v;ed, $4,000 Of which be-
|ongcd to the company and the balance to
private individuals. Three suspicious CHAR
#ctcr> have been arrested in connection with
the robbery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

Those papers that are praising Miss Bu-
chanan of the Chicago Post as the most eff
cient woman in journalism, &C., do not read
the Post. We defy anybody to find in that
paper the articles which are described in the
II'orld's cxtravagant article upon that lady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

\ VERY ploUs MAS.-Near York, April 3.
Judge Blatchford to-day excused \. +. Miller
from serving on the United States grand jury,
the latter avcrrins in Il letter that he is q
member OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, which maintains 1t is wrong to act
with the Government Of the United States, as
1t does not acknowledge God, the Saviour,
nor the Bible. The Judge remarked that
such man was not tit to lie entrusted with
the responsibilities Of juror,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

There is whisper that one of the plr-
poses of Queen Victoria's visit to Baden Ba'
den Is to make match. ,tAa Austrian orch
duchess il the lady mentioned. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

The LLOYD DEATHS IN LEEsBURG.-Pas-
sengers from Leesburg say that the BMti-
more chemist to whom the stomach OF the
last of the. Lloyd children was sent for
analysis has as yet made no report OF his ex-
animation, and that consequently the coro-
ner's jury has rendered no verdict. Mrs.
Lloyd expresses 10 concern about the
chemists report, and public opinion Is
rapidly turning in her faVor.-Aterand'7d
G1zetfe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

FRIGHTFUL Acc1DENT.-On Friday night
last Mr.. Joseph NJ. Broun, young gentle
man visiting Captain Charles Grattan, in this
city, fell over the wall at Lewis creek, near
Mayse's lanyard, and was frigLtfully injured.
He was discovered by a little boy about II
O'Clock, and the police notified of It. Mr..
Brouu, We understand from the police Off
Ger, SAYS he must have been in the water
about I'M hour. The bed Of the creek is at
least twelve feet from the top Of the wall.
His forehead was frightfully cut and his leg
broken near the groin. lie was resting on
his elbows to keep bis head out of the wa
ter. He was gotten from his pcrilolls posi-
ton By tying rope around his body under
his arms and pulling him up Valley Fir-
dtntdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

dent of fissskssippf; HI rs Dan.
Vile, where he Is DESTROYS OF ending his
days. Hisexperience Is that there 10 no place
like Old Virginia. :, - ,t.,.
i a strapped > printer, who gave his name
rs 6 Grove" and who hailed from Raleigh,
N. C, arrived IN this place on Friday night,
stole coat mud pair OF pants on Sunday,
and on Monday was at work In the chain.
gang, where he will have employment, for
sixty days. Quick business for the printer,
but rather bad on the "craft," Of, which,
presume, he was very unworthy member.
The weather to-day Is cloudy, with indica-
tons of rain, but pleasant. r.
Agricultural Society I'm Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, VA, April l 1872.
To-day being our county court, q number
Of the citizens called meeting for the pur-
pose of making an initial movement for Or
ganizing an agricultural society for the coun-
ty. On molten, Major L. V. Gaines was
elected chairman and Captain J. w. Morton
secretary Of the meeting. The chairman eS-
planned in few brief and appropriate re-
marks the object desired.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
ResoLued, /. That the secretary be re-
qucsted to circulate notices requesting the
farmers of the county to meet ut the court
house on the first Monday in May that being
court-day) for the purpose Of organizing all
agricultural society for the county.
Resolved, .. That committee, consisting
of Major K. Y. Gaines, Captain John Daniel,
and K. II. Gaines, Esq, be appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws, to be sub
mitted at the next meeting, for the more per-
feet organization of this society.
Resolued, 3: That the Richmond papers
and the Rural Messenger be requested to
publish the proceedings of this meeting.
r. V. GAMES, Chairman.
j. ". Morton, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
!, RIVER AND OCEAN STEAMERS.

DHILADELPH1A, RICHMOND 1SEsM
WEEK.-steaineTs NoRF6LK, EsIPIRE, apd'y.
s. GREEN. composing this line, VIII lsaye Eon Zen:
O'Clock NJ, and Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY at tAe saIns hour, altsITiiesy r,
Frcights received .aily SUNDAYS eSespisa} ter AZ
also for Charleston, Savannah, and New Orsaus, and
bills of lading signed through. h, ft.ss
Freight taken Tor Norfolk at moderate rates.
Passage TO Philadephia, including meals anu
stateroOm, s.. .a-,.--s =
No, 2s26 Dock street, Richmond
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & CO., Agents
No. IL South Wharves, II
in No Ii North MhurAna. phIlalelnhia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
LYNCHBURG, VA,

APRIL 2.--Compartsons OF inspection OF ho99.
heads and boxes and receipts Of loose tobacco this
decrease In boxes OF o, and decrease in loosn 70.
bacco $1,000 bs. Market firm and active With no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
TOBACCO MARKETS.
PETERSBURG, VA.

APRra.-The tobacco market since our last report
has undergone no material change. The
season and the conditions Of the tobacco. BIT LITTLE
Of the stock selling is In order We wouia tnefu-
fore urge on the planters the OF pu.Lng
much better prce We uuUtc: --ssEy TstyajR - AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
ST. LOUIs. Mo.

Apnn I've quote, a 100 bs.: sernps. Sa18
$50; factory Tugs, planters Tugs, eSu
Ss35: common leaf SS.25g Ss 76; medium 70 gooo,
Ing. .S. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
JAMES RIVER s1EANBoATss52SsE5yIL,
- COMPANY. sSclsas{ssnsks
FOR NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. DALTl.
MORE, NORFOLK, POkTSMOUI
AND ALI. REGULAR LAND
lie INGS ON THE JAMES a-

D A-"I0 M C coz
FOR SEw y9 81! e EAlt HdHzsE5I 1zT7i:
As9 lA az q $H9 9Sb 94h hAsD'
ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain e.. c. CLIFFORD, leaves
Comrany's wharf at Rosketts for me asoye-naasd
Places on nd rstrps an t Tnssdav
Thursday, aud Saturday afternoons. 90 o.,
Passengers connect mt Norfolk with the old Bay
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia apo New
Train leaves City Point FOR Petersburg on arrsvs
Fare Fare 20 % f fhilsdsipIia
Fare 10 Baltimore. "
f9 Tiss K on sale at H:DEK cos EnEss
and baggage checked through; 20 2 rr1-nsr,1yo
and nrf saTU iSte for Norfolk, Psmou Bess
ton Baltinore aud rrins,na landiagi on G 1Ss
Freight received from A. u LII 6 P. b.. .s.sr
Freight for ,npff ss Esped cam,
of1lce, Compary's wharf: >.N
| Branch otice, corner M;,.n and Ninth streea.
my1s.i.lE5 ~ - = : - - -
rUNARD LINE.-The BRr- sSsgna
1 " AMP NoHTH hgse s'.saeS ~ sesf
aud Liverpool ieIas 81 s. f fAssI afesfr. ~
BY the Wednesday steamers, not carrying sseer'
Fist Cabin .slao, gold Second Cabin. .sse, gold
First Cabin 70 asS sSoid.
Return tickets. So'~s
| Hy the TUESDAY and Saturday sLesiuers;} ~
First Cabin. ..ssc gold Storage S9, GlIfSSaify
Rsstas Tsf Essc,s from and
| aud an T,rts OF Europe, as lowest rates. = ~
Through bills Of apS fson, 70 hiSssSort'
on the Contincnt, and for Mediterranean ports Tili
be issued by tie VIRGINIA aud FORElG
THROUGH LINE, they haytng nude ne psSTssssry
| SHIP COMPANY TO New York. and with theVG'
! NARD LINE thence 10 Liverpool, Ic. ,,s -,
For rates, &c, apply TO the Agents OF tno Wa Do
''''0'' o' -'l CHf1nLEs G.. FRANcxLYN.
| General Agent Cunard Line.
J. d. KELLEY, on, General Agent virginia
lea aud Foreign ThrpuabsItEe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

EXCITEMENT ON RAILROAD TRAIN.-When
the 10 O'Clock local passenger train on the
Alexandria and Washington railroad reached
the draw on the Virginia side Of the bridge
across the Potomac river, this morning, the
iron guy.rods of that bridge broke and fall.
Ing with crash upon the express car knocked
1t from the rails to the cross-ties, on which It
ran short distance before the train was
stopped. The noise made by the crash, and
by the jolting Of the express car over the
cross-ties, created the most intense excite
ment among the passengers, who imagined
that they were being dragged into. the river
through m open draw. Some of the ladies
screamed, while others, overcame by their
fright, tainted and lay as dead on the seats.
Many of the male passengers rushed TO the
rear doors of the cars and jumped off to the
bridge, while others quickly threw off Their
overcoats as though preparing for plunge
into the water. The train was soon stopped,
however, and the excitement subsidized as
soon as its correct cause was ascertained
Fortunately nobody was seriously hurt,
though several of those who jumped from
the cars, among them f. L. Smith, Esq,
were badly bruised. The bridge was unin'
iured, and as soon as the express car was re-
placed on the track the train crossed as usual,
and has been running regularly ever SINCE
Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

CoLD-BLooDED MURDER IN PULAsKI.-ln-
telligencc was received here by the western
cars last night of most cod-blooded and
atrocious murder near Dublin, In Pulaski
county, Oh Tuesday night last. Full details
of the affair could not be obtained, but from
what we were able to learn it appears that O
white man named French and another white
man. whose name our informant did not hear,
on Tuesday night went to the cabin Of Il
negro named Frank Woodson, living OIL New
river, about three miles from Dublin, and
demanded that he should convey them across
the river in his canoe. The negro refused
to do so, and an alteration ensued, when the
white men drew their pistols and commenced
firing, killing the negro instantly, and then
made their escape.
Information of the murder spread rapidly
through the neighborhood, ind crowd OF
some % or 80 negroes, all armed, soon assem-
bled, and commenced search for the muir.
derers, but had not succeeded in finding
them when the train passed Dublin yeSter.
day. Captain Sumpter, the conductor of the
train, passed the infatuated mob between Dub
lin and Central depot, and it was stated that
they had sworn to wreak summary vengeance
upon the murderers should they succeed in
capturing them. 1t was also said that the
white citizens in the neighborhood, while
fully condemning the murder, were deter
mined that the men, when taken, should be
dealt with according to law, and serious
trouble was feared should the murderers bt
arrested.-Lyachburg Neans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05

TOR NEW YORK.--OLD Do HA
Il MINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Sxaa(sSlzli 2a
The side-wIeel steamships MYASOnE. .Sa:st
BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, ALBENAPLE
and HATTEftAS, leave New York for Norfolk. Sity
Point aud Richmond. every TUESDAY, THU s.
DAY, and SATURDAY at3 o'clock !, u. LsaYs
Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUN.
DAY, ut high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons and staterooms. The fare, accommodations
ahd attention. are unsurpassed. i'#:. -
Close connections made with steamers for all South
Insurance effected. when ordered, AT 4 QUAR-
TER OF ONE PER CFNT., ut the circcs Of TIL
Company. at.s ... .t .. ..-....
For further information: apply 70
my 20 No.3 Governor street.
TOR LIVERPOOL AND sSREsss
Il QUEENSTOWE,IN SfAN LINE OF s sssxteTsssSsss
MAIL. STEAMERS, SAILING FROM NAW
YORK EVERY SATURDAY AND AZ
ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.
-@- RATES og PASSAGE. ,h.s~3
PAYABLE In Gold. Payable In Currency.
First C.in............s75I Steeragc.. $50
To London"............ 81 To London........,. eS
Tickets sold 10 and from England Ireland, Gud tia
Continent, mt moderate rates. r
For further infDrulation apply at the Company 3
| offices. JOHN G.. DALE. Agent,
| Is Broadway, New York; or to
| JOHN ". WYATT, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
Postal.

\ new post-oflice is established at Olden-
place, Dinwiddie county, Va, with James b.
Raker rs postmaster, at "DarvillS," in the
same county, with Lvttleton Hardy as post
muster, and at IIarpen's Home, Brunswick
county, Va, with William 3. Jones as post
I.1.t.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
stan,i,a OF Cigar BOXES.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
H9- decided, in regard to the Use of labels on
ligar packages and the manner of utfiNinS
them thereto, that whenever the ,nanutac-
tuf.r or dealer covers up the caution notice
on packages OF cigars by atliying over them
any labels OF imitation stamps, such packages
ere TO be regarded Us not having OH them tie
caution notice prescribed by law, and revenue
otlicers are warranted In the seizure Of all
boxes Of cigars when the caution notices arc
thus concealed washington Patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-05
PrcMarinC for Ear.

Owing to the condition of the Washington
;leaiy. Congress will do nothing to tho fish,
CIV question. The fishermen seem to be
avarc OF this. as letters We're received here
to-day from New England stating that they
intend IL start out on their cruise with armed
bnas> ljcr their own defence. They evidently
anticipate u serious revival OF their old
troubles.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12
OUR NEXT PRESIDENTS SPEECHES.

We would earnestly request each of
our readers to carefully study the
speeches of DR.. Greeley we published
in our last issue, as we'll as those in this
number of the TELECl;APH.
For keen, searching argumcnt--for
manly sentiment honest, tender
feeling for Il suffering South-for fearless
exposure of the corruption rampant
throughout the whole country we
have yet to see any addresses which
surpass them, and very, very few,
which equal them.
They indicate the lnnn--remarkablc
for half u century of irreproachablc hon
esty of thought, purpose and action.
Aud this tells the more forcibIy for
him, in that he has been in public life
the whole time.
Horace Greeley, if elected President,
will be no lay figure for n conscience
bought Congress or political cmpirics to
experiment upon. Unlike Grant, with
his hordcs of greedy vulturcs, their
talons detiled with all manner of filth,
clutching ut the very horns Of the altar
of freedom--thc Constitution, DIR. Gree
ley stands before the American people
tho champion OF constitutional liberty,
aud the apostle of Unity, Peace and
Prosperity.
His recent visits to the East and
West will bring to mind the times of
Harrison. The politicians insisted that
nothing be said by DR.. Greeley, for fear
he commit some irrcparablc blunder in
his speeches. The same plea was urged
with Harrison. But when did honesty
ever blundcrT DIR. Greeley, like tIar-
rison When he broke away from his
woull-be keepers, has given uttcrance
10 those grand words we now urge up
Oh every patriotic man to road.
Therefore, friends, read Or. Grceley's
speeches; and il your very heart of
hearts is not reached, you are not
Southern men With Southern respect
for honest uttcrancus and love of free
dom.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12

ond thought of the people will damn
the men and means, and rectify the err
rors in November.
We have always considered Ohio
| doubtful for the Liberal cause, notwith-
standing the cheering accounts we
have so often had. It must be recol-
lected that the Republicans had Al 900
majority in 1868 and to havereduced it
to 10000 in the October election Is such
beginning as to justify almost any
favorable prediction a month hence.
Indiana is, so far as we know, yet
doubtful. Both sides claims her, and
tho margin Of difference either way
will be small. In her we confess dis
appointment, and unless accounted for
rs in Pennsylvania we shall learn to
doubt the indications of the political
barometer.
The importance of the Presidency
at this time-the magnitude of the in
terests at stake-the life of the country
itself-renders it incomparably the
greatest question that has ever been
submitted to the American people.
Tho degraded and beastial qualities OF
tho present incumbent-his ignorance
and selfish qualities compared with the
dignifietl and honorable braeving the
philanthropic and just feelings the in
telligencc and craftsmanship of his OPP
ponent, must be observed and apprecia-
ted by the masses and have a cores
ponding effect Oh the election. We be-
licvc Mr.. Greeley will run better in
those States than any of their local can
didates.
The generality Of the election will
prevent colonization and tho expert
encc of tho Sth increase the facilities of
detecting repeatcrs.
We cannot believe that an honest
poll will ever sustain encourage or per-
petuatc the corruption, imbeci1ity and
nisnanagcrncnt of the present admin
istratiOn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12
BY 'EK[I 1EGhs \ EHIN.
Gcoryia. renn> yisania. Indinnn and
Ohio Elections,

alta MA, Ga, October. On" hun
drcd and eleven counties heard from.
Seven of them only have given Radical
ma OrlticS. The lit counties give
Smith {Dcnocratr 5o,3l: majority.
Twcnty-siN moro counties are to he
heard from. Thcy will probably in
crease Smiths Iuaiority.
WASII1NGToN, Oct. Especial dis
patches are discouraging to the Liberals.
Ohio is almost certainly and Indiana
possibly against them. The wires have
been crowded with details bearing upon
the general result. Congressional gains
and losses are. in ohio. Hamilton county,
Liberals gain :; Indiana, Nihlack and
Voorhees, arc defeated. Little attention
has been paid to COnwrc>~mcu.
NEW Work. oct. o.-Thc special dis
patches received in this city indicate
the majority for Ilartranrt ut from ~
to $4,000. The results were awaited in
this city with great interest, In the
evening crowds assembled At the politi-
cal headquarters and hotels to hear the
returns. As the dispatches came in
cheers were given Ivy tho nIl,crCnt~ OF
the opposing parties. The Filth Ave-
nue. Hotel was througcd with politi-
clans who received t"lV~ranI- until Il
very late hour,
The Jrihun" say: ave have bean
cheated out OF penn-ylvania. have
made great gains in Ohio. but not
enough to carry the state. and having
nothing dissonragin@ from indiana"
PIIGI.ApELFiIIN,t Oct. On out@om
cry estimates HurllHlrW'~ majority at
100.
PulLArELE'ItIA. oct. "a special
to the Commercial says nearly all the
-.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12
The District Julgship.

The following members Of the Bar
of the nth District support and rec
commend w. w. Farmer, Esq, for
Judge:
Col. Isaiah Garrett, Judge II. W.
Richardson, Col. G. II. Morrison, Capt.
+. p. Stubs, Hon. Jas. ID. McEnery,
Col. John McEnery, Col. Robert Rich
artlson, S. D. McEnery, Esq, Franklin
Garrett, ESQ, and J. It. Strother, ESQ,
of the parish of Ouachita.
Capt. II. Z. Wells, p. IT. Toler, Esq,
w. N. Potts, Esq, II. =. Williams,
ESQ, NJ. J. Liddell, Esq, John N.
Nash ESQ, and J. Newton, Esq, of
the parish ofIeichland.
Capt. w. II. Hall, S. G. Parsons,
ESD, Col. r. b. Todd, Capt. d. G..
Morgan, J. II: brigham, ESQ, G.. New
ton, Esq, and w. D. Brigham, Esq. >,
of the parish of Morehouse.
Will the Intelligencer tell now ma
ny more there are, and particularly
those who prefer Judge Ray?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12

We give the election returns as far
Us possible. The result has disappoint-
ed the reformers, but not discouraged
them. The system of colonization SO
much discussed aud dreaded has in
q measure answered the expectations
of Its movers. Pennsylvania has ITO
doubt been carried by that means. It
was life and death struggle with
Cameron and 1tartrantt, and every
dodge, trick, cheat or fraud has been
resorted to, with the hope of despair,
Such foul pratices cannot obtain among
honest men, and we hope that the Sec
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12

The money sent from Washington to
pay poll taxes for the co1ored men, so
as to enable them to vote in Georgia,
was appropriated by white Radical
managers who issued bogus receipts.
The same course was pursued by lead
ing negroes, and many negroes were
deprived of the right of suffrage by
tho sWindlc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12

Tho Mississippi is sharing the uni
vcrsal depression, its channel being so
depleted that the Nicksburg and St.
Louis packets now take fully one-third
more time to make their trips. Even
between Nicksburg and Delta the lead
line is kept in active operation by the
boats. The same is tho case so low
down rs between Grand Gulf and st.
.TOScpl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12
The Future of France.

The popular demonstration in Trance
to Leon Gambctta, and his demand that
the National Assembly Inc dissolved,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12

General n. p. Banks, Of Massachu-
sets, a lifelong Republican, has been
nominated for Congress i'll his District.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12

Every vote is important. Let none
bo lost HneVigcncc,'.
That sounds Shaky
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12

| 500 thcnl on their winding way,
Across the hills and down the glade.
They re coming South to burn and Stay
The torch and turpcntinc brigade.
tlyss directs the flaming march,
My wife's relations" form the line.
Tho Matte Cobbicr waves the torch,
And bold Wendell totes tho turpentine
Aatridc an ass of monStrouS size,
Whose ears are It's tho stcoplcs tail
With whctted sword on both his thighs,
Rides forth tho cock-cvcd Rutlcrhpwl.
ticrco as the frcuZicd unicorn,
With rolling eyes and wcll poised hoad
Biant Duncan blows his pewter horn
To give the cohorts time and tread.
The bummers lurk on either fiauk,
And Cesar c. must "hold tho sack
While VIM. Pitt with tile aud ratk
Play 1t low to make thoir Jack.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-12

~mafhita Te1e9raph
MONROE, La, OCTOBER 12, 1872.
Messrs. w. +. Atkins, Franklin Ga
rett and +. Purcell will have charge
the editorial department of the ttTel
sraph'' until the close of the campaig
Sept. Fl, 1872. G. w. McCRANIE.
NATIONAL TICK EFT.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE g n E T. l. Ely,
of New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
y. RATZ BROW N,
of Missouri.
Fusion State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN MCENERY-
of Ouachita.
FOR LIEUTENANT GovIrsNoIs,
d. B. PENN,
of Orleans.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
II. N. OGDEN,
of Orleans.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
SAM'L ARMSTEAD,
FOR AUDITOR,
JAMES GItAHA
Of Orleans.
FOR sUP'T OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
ROBERT NJ. LUSHER,
of Orleans.
For Congressman ut Large,
GEO. A. SHERIDAN,
of Orleans.
Eo,. Congress, FIflh District,
G.. w. MCCRANIE,
of Ouachita.
E1,. Presidential Electors.
AT LARGE.
THOMAS G. MANNING, of Rapidcs.
A. 8. HEBRON, of East Baton Eouec.
Z. A. WEED, of Orleans.
j. b. ELAN, of Desoto.
". ROBERTsON. Of Iberia.
G. POTTHOFF, of Orleans.
,,,,cu, "a 1 T1ssT PIsrn RI G.,o,,.
ALTERNATE.
HARDY RICHARDSON, of Washington.
SECOND DISTRICT.
LOUIS BUSH, of Lafourche.
ALTERNATE.
G. T.. FENNER, Of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT.
ALLEN THOMAS, of Ascension.
ALTERNATE.
J. A. TAYLOR, of st. Landry.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
ALBERT II. LEONARD, of Catldn.
ALTERNATE.
}. z. HARRIS, of Point Coupcc.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
l.. v. REEVES, of Tensas.
ALTERNATE.
WADE Il. YOUNG, of t'atai1oula.