davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-21

81 Nasty is worth 100000 and
owns . farm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-21
EARN AND HOUSEHOLD.

GA general invitation is extended for all
nartics interested in practical oreNPcFinicntAi
agriculture to conri,.Gc 10 las Co.ti'nn. 4 |
YOU make discovery in tilagn ~ the SOIL
the culture ST crops. the Improvement ar care
Of stock, or any other matter Of general inter
est give us the particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-21
Private Medical Aid.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE
CHARGES.

MO. 5l9SlcramentoS Street. corner of LeideS-
~ dOrtf Street, "a few doors below What
Cheer House.)
IL Private entranc. on Leidesdorir st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-21

Established expressly to afford the Afflicted
Sound and Scientific Medical Aid in the
treatment and cure of all Private and
Chronic Diseases, Cases of Secre-
cy, and all Sexual Disorders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

By ALL MEANS SEND DELEGATEs.-Let LIS,
BY all means, send delegates to the State Con-
vention; and by all means let delegates 60
from South Carolina to the Baltimore Con-
ventiop, if they 60 to cast their votes in favor
of the Cincinnati nomination, but not with
out. II Democrats, North or South, insist
upon putting up separate ticket at Balti-
more, let them go to ruin their own way.
As regards any such action, the people en-
pbatically have no heart in it, and we here
advise them not to let scheming and thimble-
rigging politicians for such there are in the
Democratic party everywhere shape their
destinies at Baltimore. If Edgefield sends
delegates to this Convention in Columbia,
let her see to it that they 80 prepared, nay
pledged, to vote for the Cincinnati nomina-
ton. And upon more mature deibcHtlon
we are convinced that il is highly important
South Carolina should be represented in the
Baltimore Convention; and that she should
seek for the right sort of men to represent
her there, and not stop until she finds them
Edgefeld Adrertser. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
Now Books.

The Neither Side Of NeW York or, The Vice.
CRIME, ant POrCrty Of The Great AehOpO-
l's. BY EDWARD CRArsLY. New York
SHELDON & Co.
Mr.. CRAPsEY isa most industrious gathercl
of news and of facts. When he goes through
a field there is precious little left for the
cleaners. If the reader wants to know New
York, to see it turned inside out, let them
Get CRArsEY's book. ~.
For sale by J. T.,ELLYsoS.
The Psalms. With Notcs Critical, Erplnna
torn. aud Practical. Designed for botl
Pastors and People. BY Rev. HENRY
CowLEs, b. u. New York: ID. APPLETON
& Co.
For sale by j. L. ELLYsoN.
Practical Horse Sltoetng. BY G. FLEMING
F.R.G 6. s., NJ. A. l., etc, President of the
Central Veterinary Medical Society; Mem
Der of Council of the Royal College OF
Veterinary Surgeons; Veterinary Surgeon
Royal Engineers; Author of "Travels or
Horseback in Mantchu Tartury," &C., &c
New York: D. APPLETON & Co.
This is u very valuable little book. Every
blacksmith should have IT. 1t exposes m,lcl
of the folly and cruelty of the mode of shoe
ing that prevails too generally in this coun
| try.
For sale by j. Il. ELLYsoN.
My Farm of Edge,rood. A Country Book
BY the Author of "Reveries of a Bacbe.
Tor" OoNALD G. MlTcHELL). New York
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG Il Co.
Mr.. MITCHELL Won great fame RS a writer
of fiction and contributor to the daily press
some years since. We have had nothing
from him Of late. This book is the second
edition of ii pleasant work OH farming.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON e Co.
A Hidden Life aud Oher Poems. BY
GEORGE MAcDoNALD, LII. D., Author of
"Within and Without Wilfred Cum
bermede," etc. New York ScEIBNER
4 Co. ,.ass
Abeautifully-printed book. Mr.. MAcDoN-
AID Is a writer of decided genius. His
poems we have only glanced at There is a
vein Of deep piety running through them.
The elegant style in which they Are printed
is ut least IN evidence of the estimate placed
upon them by the publishers. .*..t
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON g. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
49,, ,ns Selma fAla. ,TImes.


j. ..o. rrom Hon. Frank r. Ilatr.
we have been permitted to publish the
following letter from Hon. Frank Blar. IL
will be read with interest: 80
II WASHINGTON. d. c., May q, 1877.
Joseph F. Johnston, Selma. Ala:
Dear Sir.-I have yours Of the I'm.
entirely agree with yau in thinking that the
South, which alone can cast an electoral fote
for The Democratic party. should have i1s
sav on the present phase of politics.
I agree with you also in thinking That J. j.
useless. aud worse than useless, to under'
take to run straight Democratic uckci'
Even if it were possible to elect, the randl,
date would be counted out, and if not counted
out. would be powcrless to do anything Witl'
the Senate against him.
In my oniniou. the Tennessee lead should
bc followed by every southern State. IL
cannot I've concealed that the South is FOL
Greeley, and is for him not us an cNrcdlen'
IN obtain power over the Federal Govern
ment. but az a means to obtain peace ana INC
restoration of good relations between the
citizens of the southern states ana hct"eel
that section of the Union and the North.
The election of Greeley will not be a sec
tfODal JTluJlDus JlC VIII -"
10th sections. and hence he will be the rep
resentative of both, and will be able 10 IT,
store fraternal feeling.
Grant represents only The conquer1ng sec,
tion. and has no faith in the maintenance OF
ncace save by the sword. Local disorders
which can only be suppressed by Local power;
he makes the prctcxt of supprcsslns iocs.l
mower itself. 1t is like curing temporary
iamcness by cult ng offa limb.
think the southern States should all ae-
clare for Greeley, but in doing so should de,
clare that they did go as a manifestation OF
their desire for peace, and the restoration OF
harmony between the sections, and between
the races resident in the South, and with a
view to inaueurating an era of good feeling.
VOORHEES, is a man of strong feeling and
WAS warmly enlisted for Judge Davis. He
will. have no doubt, support Greeley, not
withstandng bis present declarations to the
contrary. | hope so for his own sake, as
well rs for the sake of the cause. He cannot
support Grant, and he will have to choose
between Greeley and Grant.
Yours truly, FRANK Z. BLAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
The Peoples Carriage.


The street-raiway car Is the peoples car
riacc. II enables them TO travel about the
CITY and visit their friends, as the rich DO IN
their carriages. Without that conveyance
they would have to foot it. Therefore. "''e,'
men say the city can't or shant nc si""e''
they say the people shan't have n c''r'''s''' ~
all. ,...--.
We b,,e dcmagosisIn, and mean no dcma'
rosica, appeal for the poor. we oh's ac-
w,na ,bcir rights. While the street railway
:. ooss,t;,,,y popular institution, it Is bene-
sc;,1 10 all classcs-to none more than the
rich. It has made millions for rich men by
enhancing the value of their lands. RAPID
communication - easy transit - between
points distant from each other causes eXpan-
sion. The street railway, furnishing the
means of ready and rapid transit, causes the
suburbs of cities TO he settled up, and adds
50 immensely to the value of lands that CAPT
talists have made millions thereby.
So the street railway is benefit to all
classes rich and poor-and has become IN
dispensable to social intercourse and the
business in city. It encourages scciabii1fy,
enables the poor to get out of the city and
breathe little country air. Especially is 1t
blessing to the poor invalid not able TO hire
carriage and furnishing for change OF
scene and of air.
Every man who is sensible oil the oi-
legation of Government TO promote the
health and comfort of the people ana
stimulate the growth of communities ana
the development of wealth, Will say tila'
the street railway should be encour-
aged, and that every obstacle in the
way of its efficient and successful operation
should he removed. And AZ the grades OF
our streets are an insuperablc difficulty in the
way of the street car, he would sly they must
be inproved-they must be reduced to rea-
sonablc incIinations.
And so will say every man who proper!
appreciates tho indispensable necessity OF tue
street railway to city population. bereno
upon ii. tho peoples carriage cannot DC run
of the streets. 1t will run over all Oppose
ton and force the grading of the streets, us
surely as james river runs into the sea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

The New York World of the 9th quotes
nearly three columns of extracts under the
heading "The Democratic Press oil the
Country in Opposition to the Endorse
mcnt of GREELEY and BEowS." Virginia is
Que of the States thus mirsllallcd against
GREELEY. The papers relied upon to prove
the assertion are the Falcy Tng'n'dn, the
Fredericksburg Hcraid, and the Norfolk
journal. ....t
The World thus spikes its own guns in
Virginia. 1t is not disputed here that every
delegate from this State to the Baltimore Con-
vcntion will ne for GREELEY. We do moi
believe that any one Of the respectable Nir'
ginia paI crs above named will hesitate to
acknowledge the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29


REPUBLICANS FOR GREELEY.-The Enquirer
wants to know MIR. Greeley's strength
among Republicans. We quote from the
Utica IN. W Observer:
"The Republican feeling in favor of Gree
ley is not stronger, but it is more freely ex-
pressed, in the country thun in the city.
From u hundred sources we have learned
during the past three weeks that in the vii
lagos and farming, districts Of central New
York scores Of men who have been steady
supporters of the Republican Administers
ton heretoiore-men who took no interest
i'll the Liberal movement when it was ilall-
guraled---7are now open in their advocacy
Of Greeley. These citizens could not by
any stretch of the Imagination be converted
into oftice.seekers" or soreheads.., They
are the thoughtful, Woodworking class,
with no other ambition than to contribute
their share towards sustaining and securing
good government"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
Not Thought OF.

Did the Democratic party think of nomi-
mating Democratic ticket before the Gin
cinnati Convention was hcld7 Had they a
man whom they thought they could elect
Certainly not. The leaders took their chances
at Cincinnati, and sent their managers there
to secure the nomination of the man or the
men they preferred. ....'.
This, under ordinary rules, imposes upon
them the obligation to sustain GREELEY.
But that aside. What is there changed in
the situation to suggest the hope that Il
Democrat stands now any chance to he elect
ed? Nothing. Is there anything in the idea
that Democrat c;,n he run in between
GREELEY and GRANT? 1t is shallow con-
ceit, no more practicable than the child's no.
ton of catching the bird by sprinbding salt
its tail! -.
GREELEY will not be made fool Of bv
running to no purpose whatever. His pro-
per pride would not allow him to enter
the field merely to march in GRANTS
triumph. He will therefore withdraw
and leave the Democratic nominee to be
beaten and his party to be annihilated. j,
will then be made apparent that we can have
no relief from the expressions of the wal
party until the Democratic party is dead
Whenever it appears it bands the war party
in solid body, and this party becomes In
vincible. And the people will scatter the
former to the four winds.
Now, then, why not let things stand as
they were before the Cincinnati Convention
Why think now of straight Democratic
ticket? 1t stands not the slightest chance,
and can only crush the lust hope we have of
defeating the war party. With this fact
staring them lie the face, Democrats who de-
mand new ticket are only supporting
GRANT. ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

Nor ExacrLYs4a BoIr.n --Tb" Columbia
1,d0mtr asks five have any ri TITO take
mart in the proceedings ofthc Baltimore
Convention If we are not willing abide by
the action OF the Convention? We say that
we can do what Virginia propose to do, and
what the rest Of the South Is expt eted to do.
The South Carolina delegates can be in
structed to withdraw in case the Convention
sbaiI decide to make new nomination. II
they take no part in the nomination Of candi-
dates the State viii be free to support Gree
lev and Brown, or to remain absolutely pas
siye in the contest. The obligation to stand
nv the nominees is. not incurred unless the
State takes part in making them; but the
failure to take part in the nomination will not
prevent the people from supporting the new
candidates if so disposed. That IL clear
Charleston Ne1cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

THE SOUTH MUST BE RErREsENTEp.--upon
the action of the Baltimore Convention de-
ponds the success OF defeat OF the Liberal
movement. So well assured of this are the
supporters of Grant that they are using
every means to secure the nomination OF an
independent ticket ut Baltimore. Yet TINS
is the suicidal course urged by the New York
World and prominent leaders OF that wing
of the purity. They are advocating the very
course which would insure the election OF
Grant. TO countcract the influence of
scheming politicians we need strong repre-
sentation from the South, who shall give
rtterance to that earnest cry Of dellverance
which is now heard throughout the South
dbberiUp Press
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

THE GERMANS OF NEW YORK IN FAVOR OF
QREE1EY-[From the Ne,o Yorker Demo
krat]-A Western journal publishes the an
no,lncement from New York that the Ger
mans of this city are against Greeley. That
is an error. as results will show. There are,
indeed, great exertions made in the interest
of Grant to turn the Germans against Gree
lev, but hitherto without effect. The Ger
man Republicans are almost unanimous for
Greeley, and the German Democrats wish
that the Baltimore Convention would noml-
nate him. All the sins of the Stats Zettung
and other Administration Journals Will be OF
no avail. The Germans arc for the Philoso-
pher of Chappaqua.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

/. WEST VIRGINIA Washington, May 81
The members from West Virginia will leave
here in day or two to attend their State
Conventions. Quite number of the politi-
clans Of that State have arrived here in the
past few days on, their way to the Conven-
ton. From their expression of views it
seems probable that Greeley will be endorsed.
Exc Confederate Senator Allan L. Caperton
pronounces for Greeley, and the reports from
the State are that there is great unanimity
of feeling in favor Of his endorsement at
Baltimore. f-Et
1t is limited that the Od-Line Wings who
now support the Democracy intend voting
for Greeley against the field. The Conyen-
ton meets May 30th. Many of the. candi-
dates for State offices are outspoken in their
preference for and intend to support the
Liberal movement. >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

We confess that we are getting tired of
the style of illusions which the Dispatch has
been disposed to indulge towards this paper
and its edtor.-Freder'cksbwg Ledger.
Then do not tell absurd stories to GRANT.
You know that Virginia cannot be carried
for GRANT no matter what single candidate
runs against him. His only chance in this
State is to get two candidates to oppose him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

THE DEMOCRATIC Observation-Disclosures
SELECTED By THE FRIENDS OF RATIFICATION.
To The Editor Of the Tribune: Sir.-l OBJ
serve that it is circulated that Baltimore was
selected for the Democratic Convention from
antagonism to the ratification of the CincIn-
natl ticket. This is entirely incorrect. can
state with authority that every southern
delegate ut the meeting of the National De
mocl1ltic Executive Committee was favorable
to the ratification Of Greeley and Brown, and
all but one voted for Baltimore. He voted
for Louisville. do not include the dele
gates from Kentucky and Tennessee, who
naturally favor Louisville. The Committee
did not, therefore. select Baltimore because
it thought the ticket would be less likely to
be ratified there than elsewhere, but because
this city possesses more ample hotel accom-
mediation, and is more accessible than other
points also because it is 4 quietcr place and
has more genial climate in July than could
be found at convenient place elsewhere in
the South. Moreover, it IS we'll known that
it was the influence of Governor Bowie
which finally induced the Committee to Sc
lect Baltimore, and he is heartily with the
Reform movement. Indeed, three-fourths
of the Democrats OF Maryland already sup
port the Cincinnati ticket, many of her
ablest statesmen having declared for it earn
estIy and openly. CHESAPEAKE.
Baltimore, May 90, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
M led.

On the 18th instant. at ca O'Clock a.. NJ. NATE f.
wife of Captain John J.. WoInblc, In the twenty
eighth year OF her age. ~,,-,! g
The friends and acquaintance Of fhe family anu OF
her father Thomas NJ. Alfricnd. ESD, are invte1 to
attend her funeral from the Monumental church on
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON ut 5o'clock.
On Saturday morning the 18th instant, In his Sc
ycntv-irst year, JOHN $. MOSBl, Of Natchez,
Miss, SON OF the late Samuel Mosby. Of Hanover
county, Va, and brother Of Mrs. David Anderson,
Jr., Of this city.
He died as he had lived for many years past a
true and sincere Christian. and bore his long and
SEVERE bodily suicrngs with great Christian forth
tudc. -
He leaves a wife am. MANY children to lenoail
their severe loss, he WAS fond and devoted nus
Ian nd and father,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

. MIsslsslpPi.--It is understood on good au.
thority that Senator Acorn, of Mississippi,
and Governor Powers, Alcorn's successor in
the guberpatorial chair, will take the stump
for Greeley and Brown. Representative
Morphis, of the SECOND Mississippi district,
who is u strong Republican is also warmly
In favor ct the Cincinnati ticket. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

GERMANS FOR GREELEY.-Nashrille, May
26.-The Germans of Nashville held large
and enthusiastic Greeley meeting last night.
Speeches were made in support of Greeley
and Brown and the Liberal Republican
movement by j. B. Joup, editor Of The Emu
ordnt. General Trallernicht, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

Times of the 18th contains call (now be-
fore us) for u GREELEY ratification meeting.
Among the signatures is that of "JAMEs
LoNGsTREET."
What saws the New York Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

The New York Iri6ane's Washington cor
respondent thinks it worth while to send
that paper report :" that Colonel Mosby, OF
guerilla fame, dined with the President on
Friday, by Invitation, together with afew
other Virginians. Mosby Is understood to
be fully converted TO the support of Grant..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
Grants Effort for u Straight Demo-
cratic Ticket---C0lOnel Mcclure to an
Old Confederate Ofiicer..-T'hOse who
Don't Support Greeley Support Grant.
Correspondence Of the New York sun

Correspondence of the New York sun.
DAsvILLE, May 22.--The following letter
from the Hon. a. X. Mcclure, Of PennsyE
vania, addressed to Colonel w. w. Wood, of
this State, has been handed me, with permits
sion to publish. Although not written for
the public, it so clearly and pungently pre-
SCENTS the present political condition OF the
country that it should have the widest publ
city:
COLONEL M'cLuRE TO COLONEL WOOD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1G, 1872.-Dear Colo
nell have your favor of the 18th, making
various inquiries as to the political situation,
and will hastily reply.
Of course the World is for Grant, and no.
body in this section is deceived by it. 1t has
in turn supported and betrayed pretty much
everything that came in its way, until finally
it has betrayed its own cunning and power.
1t was one of the most earnest advocates of
the Cincinnati movement, and capriciously
supported Judge Davis, Governor Brown,
and Mr. Adams as the proper candidate
The Convention struck it when 1t was In the
Adams conyulsion, and it at once flung out
the flag of distress TO the Administration,
and was taken into port. 1t Is, however,
nearly six months until the election, and it
never yet has made consistent fight for any
party, policy, or candidate, for that period,
and Of course it will betray Grant at about
the same stage in the canvass it selected to,
betray Seymour and Blair in 1868. The,
Democrats of New York are in no sense dis
tracted by the World, for they all understand
that it is the Grant ass awhwardly trying to
hide itself in the Hons skin. and they are
moving on with great unanimity to the sup
port of the Cincinnati action.
Colonel Mosby made it a rule in war to
forage on the enemy, and my recollection is
that he did it very successfully. BE is doing
the same thing In peace, but he honestly and
manfuiiy avows his purpose, and does not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

nzg MATING, MATING, MATING.
Purchased at large cargo sale all widths In
WHITE-AND-RED CHECK.
YARD-WIDE WHITE rs low rs csc.
YARD-WIDE RED at zoe. yard.
Also, at great bargains,
COCOA MATING, RUGS, MATS,
STAIR CARPET.
INGRAM. TIIREE-PLT. TAPESTRY. BRUS-
Sells, aud HEMP CARPET, ut
81. LEVY BROTHERS,.
... 1913 and 1915 Main street.
OILCLOTHS, all widths. Yard-w'e oilclcth Mt
SOC. per yard my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29
MET TURKISH BATH TOWELS.

MT TURKISH BATH TOWELS.
The cheapest and hest assorted stock of HUCkA-
BACK and DAMASK TOWELS;
Also, a fine assortment Of DAMASk TOWELS;
BLEACHED TURKISH TOW ELLING, used for
Vcsting: 30
BLEACIIED DOYL1ES at COO. dozen;
BLEACIIED NAPKINS, all qualities:
TURKEY RED, PINK, GREEN, and GOLDEN
FLAX DOYLlES;
The latest novelties in PINK, GREEN. and
~ GOLDEN FLAX CLOTHS; .r'#f
BLEACHED, IIALF-BLEACHED, and BROWN
DAAIASk, at prices TO suit
WINE DAMASk, In beautiful designs;
RUSSIA CRASH, TOWELLING LINEN,
LINEN SHEETINGS;
PlQUES, striped, plain, and corded; ....
MARSEILLES VEST PATTERNS, ut F"
LEVY BROTHERS, '
my 20 1913 aud 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

LET SOUTH CAROLINA SEND DELEGATES
from the Lancaster Lcdger.] --For the
southern States to Gust their vote for any
other man is indirectly voting for Grant and
another four years of bayonct rule. Let
South Carolina send delegates to the Demo
cratic Convention instructed to endorse Gree
lev and Brown. ... 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-29

IowA.-Private letters from Iowa. received
in Washington from numerous wcll-lntorIncd
sources, agree that there is little doubt that
the Democratic State Convention, to be held
on June 18th, will endorse the Cincinnati
ticket and send delegates to Baltimore
pledged TO its support.