davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09


MANHOODs HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED
] aSt published, = new edition OF DR. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
without medicincl oLSperLnatorrhoea or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Sc ninal, hosses-
Iiupotenty. Mental and Physical Incapaclty,
ImpedtulentS TO Marriage, etc. also, ConsQinp-
Hoh, Epilepsy, aud Fits, Induced BY self-in-
.dulEeHce or sexual eS ttavagance. u.f.4 lefn'
eN- Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable
ESSAY clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conSe-
Quences of Self-abuse may be radically earso
Without the dangerous use OF internal medi-
cine or the application OF the knifes pointing
out a mode og cure at once simple, certain. ana
edectual, by means of which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may De, may cure
himSet u cneapiy, privately. and rsd1Ctiiy- . -
Na This I.ectrre shon be IN the handsof
every Vont h and every man in the land.
sent under seal, In a plain envelope, 20 any
address, postpaid, on receipt SIX cents OF 1--WE
Ost STAN ps. ...,. r,.,- ,
r,-Isa y cents \ dtirpsS the Publishers. .si-
no rv New SoTS o Ntice Box SSi
1871 rl. '4l fiitioh. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09
n fElEIAR SIS So HNSICIbN
CAUTION

V7HE immense demand tor HOLLOWAY'S
1 PILLS and OfNTsff Ut, hFs tempted un-
principiett parties 60 com terfeitthese valuable
medicines,
In Order'to protect the public and ourselves,
We have issued new riradv Mark, p consisting
OF an Egyptian circle CT a serpent, with the
letter Il IN the centre. EsveTy box OF geaoine
HOLLOWAY 5 PILLS and OINTNkNr Will have
this trade mark on Il; none are genuine with
y, y, CHEMICAL. Co, Sole Proprietor,
niarlt72ly IS Maidea Lane, New York,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

JOHNSON 9MARRIEs, FOR
MOEEX.

y izasaHshl4 j ~ g nssgsssaIssR aI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-09

houses. Ahlthe country for me after
all. Pm sorry have so little to offer
you with my heart, but-if you will
take what little I thaye-and be my
Hife-I shallbe the happiest-uiqe
= Oh, Mr.. Johnson! arc you really
serious? Yes, indeed, shall be proud
to be your wife; and / assure you the
little wealth you have, viii be quite
enough for me-" sai '.GT.i -
Marriage followed, naturally. Then
succeeded round of gaities and festiy-
tiles, and poor Stephen J.,s money was
all gone. The season was drawing to a
close, and the summer birds ut the
watering places began to think of fit
ting away to warmer climes, and their
own firesides. II began to be serious
question with Stephen, how he should
get away. There were bills to pay,
and it was with sadness he thought
that he had thrown out all the gentle
hints he could bring himself to utter to
his better half, but without producing
the desired result. Money he must
have; and If the obtuse Celestia could
not, or would not, take hints, why,
forsooth, he must make use Of palmer
language. The whole English vocabu-
larry was at his disposal, and no mistak-
en- ideas OF modest propriety should
stand between him and the nsedful,
when 80 much English language was
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-29

ARRIVAL AND DEPARrURE OF
TRAINS ON q. g. d A. IL. =,
on and after Sunday, June 2pd, 1872,
trains will run as follows: "
NORTH NO. 5. No. q va,
Leave Irvine. lI.45,v Q Os :, -,
Leave Oil City 600 NJ. 2,27pM, .6'I5p%
- Pet.Cen $50 " $40 60; 1,O7 g
II" Iiiusv. 7,l0 3,55 "' $50 I"
Arrive Cory, s,45 5,25 " oI5 g
No. Accommodation Freight.
Leaves OH City $40 NJ; Pet Centre,
1926; Titusville, IL, 10; Ar. Cory, Il 5Onm
SOUTH. NO, 2. eNo.4. No a.
Leave Cory, 1915 A NJ. 6,lOAM NJ 6,O5px
" Titnsv. IL, 10 P NJ. 7,3O O. 7,35 g.
=" +: Cen. Ito $40 SIS g
Arrive o. City l,5O 9,O5 9a5 g
" Irvine. 4,4s ll,4O !" a
No. lo-Accommodatio Freipbt " q.
Leaves Cory LIS n; Titusy, ESQ. Pet
Centre. S,55; Ar at Oil City, 40 q ~ -
Gs- No. 8 and run on Sunday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-29

~ Advertise 10 the DAILY RECORD. the
eldest paper in Venapso County.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-29

Butter and cheese are almost indispensi-
ole articles OF food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi.
nate use OF either causes Indigestion and
dyspepsia owen Gaffney's Sunday Com
iorl, 'ndiclously used will remove both Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16
From the Abingdon Nlr%initil.
81 6srufz Brown.

The nominations of the Cincinnati Con-
yeution have excited Il general desire 10 or
tain all the information that can be had Us 10
rho nationalitv. ancestry, &C., otthe nominees
Thjs desire is natural. and ought to he grati"
lid =. fir A. il can be done. Hence we con-
t,.;in,, orr mite Of information u to Is.
Graft HroWn. 49,,
The county of Augusta, Va, was Sctt'ra
about the year l1'3j hy elnlSrints rom iie-
land. These people, desiring 10 secure 10
Themselves and their po>tcrity the dement's OF
liberal education, established classical
,rld,,nv near GrrcnviIlr. in that colllil y.
rhiS ara,l,lnr WAS lir,l placed llnuer 'iie
,.,r,. Of Robert AlcNruttcr ithc grand Uncle
Of Or. Archibald Alexander, OF Prlnceton.)
a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin | nj
yrr,ty. He continued to manage II unlli
his health compelled him 10 resign. lie was
succeeded Nv the Rev. John Brown, glaull-
a,p of the University Of Edinburgh. This
Rev. John Brown WIS an clnlglant from
Scotland. and WAS the ancestor OF Is. GRAFT
Brown.
John Brown came to Virginia about the
year ,,,IJ;. and WAS the IaStorof New ProIl-
,I,urr and Timber Ridge churches, i'll All
.trsta. HOW Rockhridge county. He con-
ductcd with great credit this academy until
his health also compelled him to resign.
The Institution passed from him to the
Rev. William Graham. and out of this germ
has sprung the great Washington and Lee
University. To John Brown, therefore, the
ancestor Of B. Glyttz Brown, are We in part
indebted for one of our most valuable lnSti-
tutionS.
Anon. the carlv settlers Of Augusta
Ia tar a
the Preston, OF Virginia., south Carolina,
and Kentucky. and through his daughters,
of the BrccknfidgcS, laNS. and other dis
tingli>hrd families OF Virginia nhd the south
cIn and western States.
John Brown married q daughter of John
Preston. They raised i fimll! distinguished
for learning. ability, aud excellence ol chaf-
actcr Three OF the >ons--.iolll. DANES. ana
DR.. Preston Brown--Wcre very elnnent
men. John Brown WAS one ol The most
eminent lawyers of his day, one Of tie INST
senators from Kentucky, distinguished
Judge. and always when at the bar one oil
the leading men of that state.
james Brown was one OF the lrst senators
of Louisiana, and afterwards Minister %
France. DR.. Preston Brown was I'LL elm!
nent PHYSICIAN
John Brown, the Kentucky senator, mar
ricd Il daughter Of Dr.. Mason, of New
York, who, for sound learning, great ability
and rlolucncc, WAS considered. in his day
the most eminent divine i'll the United States
John Brown and his wife We're the grand
parents of b. Glrtz Brown. Is. Graft
Brown received his Christian name IRON
BENJAMIN Graft, wealthy German mer
chant of Philadelphia, and Il relation of hi:
mother.
1t will thus be seen that the nominee o
the Cincinnati Convention for the office o
Nirc-Presdcnt of the United States is de
scen(lrd from the best Virginia stock, ant
NAV bc trusted for honesty and patriotism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16
another voice fsntn si.n Sow Inside

paISri: EDWARD CO, MY. May II, 49,
10 the E2,tors Of The R,clmo1ad. Ds$'dfeM
The Cincinnati ticket. while not cSetillS
any very great enthusiasm, Ia: hcs",' ,';,ds
doubt produced the conviction III We l,'' n',,.
OF Democrats and Conservatives t!c' ,'.'
i,.at t. 1--WE il a cordial support i " -, .' -,
hest Ll.y for Virginia that can i"ss,ns W
dan. tinm all The sou,hs'dc cou'''IeS W.
Inv, b,ar,I comes M almost 'ina'iii'io,.S :"
,n,,,co Of nublir sentiment III favor OF 'niS
"l''''' n,,,, ncnp,c see in il the only rosSi'
~ o,.,,,,. for relief from the ills under
va. H. ,hcv now suffer. They have faith IN
W. ;nrinnati platform, aud believe that ii
I'm ~. honestly adhered 10 by Greeley
anl Brown. They cannot see wherein
thc Democrats can give them better
platform of principles than has been given
tnfl hy the Liberal Republicans, ana not be-
licyiur il possible for Democratic candidate
IA be elected, they most heartily dcprccatc
the nomination of one. For my Part, be-
,iry.-aud there IRE thousands who think
with mc-a nomination hy the Dclnocl:tcy
would inevitably give Virginia Ia Grant.
hundreds Of tllcni have firmly made
M their minds TO vote :>r the tinciii''atl
ticket. and no nomination by the Democracy
can change their purpose. We care nothing
about free trade or protection here, but we 10
want the hubedS corpus, the supremacy OF
the civil over the military authority, ana ifcr
local government. These things we bclic'c
the election of Greeley and Brown Will give
Us. and hence we support them.
had intended closing this communication
here. but an item" has Just reached me-
which may as WILL give rou--Hlz., IL r. re-
ported and generally believed here that i'll the
event of Siowcll heating Porter for the con-
rrrssioual nomiuaiiou-an event rrSaraeu IL
almost certaiu-thc former. fearing 10 meet
porter. (who will lie 4 candidate. nomination
ar no llo,ninaliul) has engaged Yankee Ailei
10 take the stump against The hero OF the i'a'l
and chain. Ii VIII he interesting t" Con-
-pr,31iy,>, 1T least, to ScctrSe WortilieS meet
and hear them tell the hnih about each other.
''>' - Erin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16
,c,,o r;s,cr.s Ticket In the S3iisfs-

W.sHrsGTos, May 13.-Mr. IL. Rronlio!'
editor of tho Hartford Posi-, arrived mere
his evening, having made short tr'p
through the states of Kentucky, Tennessee.
,l,bnlla, and Virginia, since the Cincinnati
Convention. lie reports that he has brcn
very much surprised ut the enthusiasm "'t'.
which the nominations Of the tihrlililall
convention have been received throli:houl
thr south. From conversations with illtcl-
lirrnt gentlemen in nll the States named ne
learns that the first choice OF the masses OF
the people was Mr.. Horace Greeley from tac
start. and although he was doubtful OF lhe
motley Of the nomination when first hladc.
hr is satisfied that no other would have
swcpt the south 50 completely. 1t is proper
TO say that Mr.. BromIcy'S first choice, toth
before the Cincinnati Convention and during
IFS nror,cdingS, was Mr.. Adams, and when
the Convention closed Inc was i'll doul,t iS /"
I'M. wisdom OF the nomination Of NcS>r-.
Greeley and Brown. He believes 10 nomi-
nation possible to he mudr ny the Baltimore
Convention would have Il Respectable follow
ing at the South. The people have already
thrown up their hats tur the CINCINNATI
ticket. and tic politicians cannot hinder
them going for it with rush. lie thinks III
the southern delegations To Baltimore VIII
opposc an independent nomination ana de.
nund the ratification OF the Cincinnati
ticlpt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16
One More Duty to be Performed.

The meetings in all the Wards on Tuesday
night were large. The substantial citizens
turned ont to have II voice in the selection OF
candidates for the city offices. But they have
not yet finished the work. Tonight they
must attend the Ward meetings and nom
nate good men for councilmen and for jus
tees. The councilmen have more to do with
the prosperity Of Richmond than any of the
officers nominated last night. They levy
taxes; they grade and improve the streets
they indirectly select all thu policemen; they
elect the police justice; and. in fart, they are
the city as corporation. Upon their action
depends the growth Of Richmond. See to
it, fellow-citiZens. that you choose honest
capable, faithful men, who have both the
necessary time to perform the duties OF the
office and the wish to be Seryiccable 10 thr
people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16
Greeley in VIRGINIA.

I talked with an old Virginian to-day, a
Democrat and member Of Congress. - am
getting letters from my people all the time. y
he said, land they are unanimous in the
opinion that we must put old Greeley
through. They say that the old man stood
M nublr for liz when We were. down. that
he has done It's more good tilan any man in
the Republican party, and that WE must do
what we c.ln 10 elect him President. With
him in the White House. we shall have JUS
tire, which is more than we can say for Grant.
That is the tone OF our people and the tone
of our press" he continued. "Ail the lead
ing Democratic papers of Virginia are ont
for Greeley, or so friendly towards him that
we know they only need Il little encourage
ment to come out ilat-ioolrh. II the Demo
cracr keep out OF the field, aS believe they
will. he will carry the State by forty thou
sand majority. "--.Hr'. Kpafeid'S ietterm Ct1.-
ctnnatt Commercial from Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16

BELHoST's ORGAN.-The New York World
grows more and more furious in its oppoSi-
ton to the southern ticket. 1t denouncrs
Mr.. GREELEY III the most cutting language,
or what would be cutting language ii it
lame from anybody or any journal whose
opinions were capable OF producing that
effect. We are sorry that there are few
journals even in the South which uphold this
enemy of our section and ally of the GRANT
purity The GRANT papers and the Bourbon
Democratic papers agree cordially in their
estimate of GREELEY and in their hostility to
any step that would relieve the South from
the letters TINT now bind her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16

EOE SALE, -
Il A LARGE; Tor tb5 sIhcJft.rpv

4.
One HOIsT1SG-ENGlNE, about ls-her,e power
wrecking, pile.dr;ying, &C.. win Or irtibms;,
hammer. aud al the fixtures for ple-,Iriyinp.
One s-HOKsE POWER UPRiGHT ENGIsT and
BOILER, on one he'd plate. ""'
Both OF the above can b, seen rufiuiuv a. ,,r No.
One New l2-IiOESE POWER PORTABLE ~
one NEW 1o-HORsE POWER STATION NV.
ENGINE, with "Whcel"rs'' Patent Balsncs
One g I5SaTPE EASISE Is-HoFsE POWER STA
One SECONDHAND le-HORsE rOWER Popr.
ABLE BOD. EE, 'H 4
RIGHT BOILER. I'm u
s Horse P9WER
Two 35-HORSE POWER TUBULAR I,iiII Itnt'
with Fronts G1s is s,rI 49, &C. ali sorplo,"
with all Its fixture, complete: '''ihN.
Three PLAN CYLINDER BOILERS Of i1-ior.c
one p s-Too OF ALDEN FAN BLOWER:
one l5-lNIH FAN BLOWERS:
one rOitIhBfEGRlsT MILL, with a-foot French
one new GRAY & WOOD rLANER, ..-t,,
hc. 81 inches wide. ''''
One SCREW, CUTTING SLIDE LATHE. 10 ,pr,.,
swing and 7.Iont bed. nearly new: '"' ~
one FOOT LATHE. snita'h" Tor etlnsn!,h or i.,y.
Five EhRL's PATENT STEAM prSIrs, ,s..,,.
Three FORCE PUMPS. from one to foer-I,,.,,
pHngcrs:
SHIFTING, rULLEY>, and HANGERS d, at
sizes. VA
Steam and Water Gan2r-. prct ar, CHI.
Valves. Gauge Cocks. Tal!ow Cups. Wnfnr t;,r,.
Gasscs. all kinds 81 oil Cans, Steam Whistle. ,nl
Il general assortment Of Engineers suppll,.. H..
Il large assortment Of new ant srron! hauf Tolrrr.
shapes, shape Presses Fox i'rrsst.> Bar: i md 49,,
lets. aud all kinds Of Tobacco fiNtGrcs ln,I' -,
order.
The above viii he sold At very rra,ailildr r.,i..
aud OH accommodating terms.
>I.Dar ( ADn!N,,lON
Nos. 1i22 liA. ll2G. and li2. aiy Street
an Nos. IL ana IL suuili Fifteenth ,,Ia.i
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16

,.o,n CIR any more talr4'ndv ietea'Hul .srys
', "n cannot again place issues Of tis
an and, teath ut the disposuI of the New York
World, We willnot again save local honols
and sroils TO the "faithful" in Indiana bS
the sacrifice of lifc liberty, aud property ny
the lconlc OF South Carolina, Mississippi
and Arkansas.
We are in the Union! We have ia c'cc.
toral votes. The college consists at 30
We are again power in the land we ash
neither Mr.. Voorhees, nor Mr.. Grai' wy
odds! We have power, we have rights, III"
we have Shown in weakness hat we dare rs
scrt the latter.
Much more shall we maintain them III 'h'
hour when peacefully The right 70 ours.
VOORHEES, may stand aghast, !''ll for n! we
care,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16
spgGfAI NOTICES.
MT DRY GOODS DRY GOODS
THE LsrG rsT, CHEAPEST, AND BEsT-As-
SORTED IN THE STATE.

HANDSOME FIGURED GRENADINES at lj:c
worth &C.,
STRIPED GRENADINES i, &C., would be bar.
gain mt 2r.
FRENCH PEECALES at 25c. per yard, sold every
where at aoc.;
Superior IROE GRENADINES at sGc. worth &c,
GINGHAMs Of superior quality at CSC. worth 35c.,
LAWNS Mt l23, lc3, 20, and 25c.;
DOLLY WARDEN DELAINES at PC,
DOLLY WARDEN CALICOEs,
DOLLY WARDEN CHALLT,
DOLLY WARDEN LAWN,
DOLLY WARDEN CRETOES.
DOLLY WARDEN PERCALES,
DOLLY WARDEN SWISS MUSLIN;
JAPANESE ROBES: all colors at SO:
JAPANESE ROBES, watercd, at $40 worth sle:
FIGURED JAPANESE ROBES ut 81 ana :la
would I've cheap nj SIS:
Yari-widr CIIEyIOT CAMBRIA SHIFTING 81
ldic. worth oOc.,
LANCASTER SHIFTING CAMHflC at loic'
worth 2Or.,
PLAIN and COLORED LAWNS and fAMBhi's'
BUFF CHINESE GRASS CLOTH at .0c per yard
SWISS MUSLIN from Il to SOC. per yard
STRIPED HAIR CORD ana CHECKED MAIN
SOCK MUSLIN at all prices.
WHITE and PRINTED rIQUES from l6Sc to '5c
per yard:
GINGHAAIS at l2ic. worth ld3c.;
LINEN DRILLING from lOic. I" 5"c. per yard;
HEAVY LINEN Cheers, for boys ami men :
wear at ..r.. would ~ cheap al jJc.
4 large stock of DRiLLlNGs, DLCkS. TN EElS'
JEANS. CLOTHS, CASSlMEEr.S. and VEST
lNGS, at popular prices;
Pure LIEEN-FRIEGED NAPKINS al G0c. Per
dozen worth 81;
I.arrc-size napkins at :L?j PER dozen worth :l75
Pure LINEN TARLE-CLUTIlS Two yards long, At
Il worth :l.5o.
Pure LINEN TABLE DAMASk al &c. per yard
worth Soc;
ThBLE-COYERS, warranted all wool, At 81 worth
$780,
CoLoRED FRUIT DOYLIEs at sl.?s per dozen
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASk;
Extra quality TABLE-CLOTHS, from two to five
yards long, from 81 to S?o;
PIANO, TABLE, STAND, aud MELODEoS
COVERS at all prices
GLASS TOWELS at $ljo worth /: per dozen:
UUCKABACk. bAMASk, and DIAPER TOM
ELS from ILL., IL III per dozen:
LINEN SIiIET-EOSOMS from &c. to 7jr.:
GAIrZE, MEEINO. and SILK SHIRTS for ladies
and gentlemen:
LINEN AMI JEANS DRAWERS for gentlemen;
READY-MApE DRESSES for ladies:
READY-MADE GARMENTS nf all kinds for
ladir-:
HEMSTlrCIiFD. CORDED. and MOURNING
HANDKEErIIlEFS:
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
ENGLISH REVERSIBLE CUFFS at 25r. worth
see. pair,
LINEN COLLARS at Il per dozen worth -.
PIQUE TRIMMINGS 1t %, 81, 20, 81 10 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16

TIE RATIFICATION MEETlHG.-Tilc cam
l'aicn for Greeley and Gratz Brown is fairly
opened in Virginia.
In response to the modest call which has
appeared for several days in the city papers
there assembled lat evening such IN assem-
!,!igc a. has graccd no political occasion
among us since the memorable state czi'l-
raign Of lSGS-tllc true iorerlnncr ana pro-
totype of the national struggle between
hatred aud peace, between Grant ana Gree
ley. Men Of all ages and all conditions o!
life were there: young and old, learned ana
simple. rich and poor, all determined upon
one ohiecl-to rebl,ke PARTISAN bitterness.
selfish greed, strife for impossible ends, and
To declare that the people demand peace ana
honesty, law and civil rule, through the
election of Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown.
The resolutions will I've found in another
column. They were adopted, not with una
nniiy alone, but with enthusiasm, anu tlicy
strike the Key note Of the tune when VIZ
uinia and the whole South will sins.-Pe-
tt7'sbur'q IHdrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16

N-iJ' NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK.
LLAMA LACE POINTS. sACQuES, >HAWl.S.
DRESS GOODS. EMBkolDERIES. &c,
JUST OPENED.
T.R. PRICE 4 co., now In market are making
heavy additions to their splendid stock IN all that Is
new, varied, and attractive.
THREAD and LLAMA POINTS aud SACQuES
SPRIN,; and ST MINER >llAWl.S. In great ,ari'~
Is: IiERNANNl and GRENADlNE si!AWl.s I"r
mourning; pAkASUI~, >T&->HADES, aid La
DIES UMBRELLAS.
EnorInoll, stock Of English, French. and American
PRINTS, Including every variety at DOLLY
WARDEN. one thousand packages or more just
opened. -.- .,.
DRESS GOODS.
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLISS. MOHAl
FIGURED CHALLIES. GRENADINES Striped
aud ignrc,i). ORGANIZES LAW NJ, PERCALFS,
CAMGRlCS. JACONETS. &c, ~.
IN MOURNING GOODS
STRIPED and PLAIN IRON GRENADINES,
HERNANNIS, In silk aud wool; SILK WARP Al
pACAS, MOHAlR ALPACAS, CHAlLifS.
FRENCH BERAGES. Wells, SlltWLs. co.,
LARS &C, &C
BY every steamer and express daily they add 10
their select stock. and only ask look from retail
and wholesale buyers 10 Insure sales.
r. X. PRICE L CO.,
my3 llOl Matn and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16
From the Wilmington tN. CO. star.
The Political Situation.

We are permitted to publish the following
extract from letter written by al able and
ACCOMPLISHED southern Journalist as an ~
,rrSsion of the views OF those friends Of The
South who arc in Il position TO form an en-
liyhtcnrd Judgment rs to tEc requirements OF
the political situation. Mr.. Washington is
widely known aS all able journalist and rs an
a>tutc observer OF political developments.
His views challenge Great respect because OF
his untlinchinr devotion 10 the interests OF
the southern people. For five years lrl>t, al
great sacrifice Of his personal interests and
convenience, he his lahored with increasing
vigilance and activity at the national capitol
for the promotion Of the dcliyerancc of the
South:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 10th, 1872.
"NIv Dear Sir,-I received this mornm"
YOURS of the Sth. | entirely agree with YOU.
By themselves the Democracy are powcrlr>> :;
knowing this we have asked Liberal Rrptl,-
licauS to come ont aud make 4 stand against
corruption and tyranny. They have dome ;"
and have burned their bridges. Now il i
our interest to stand by them and to make
this alliance, which will secure the Prcs-
dency, House and senate, and give lis 4 i:lr-c
governing majority in the country. l.! we
do this we shall Get rid of Grant and have Il
better day for our unfortunate people. |
look at This subject from one point of view
only-lhc lifting up OF the South i all care
about. aud To That will sacrifice everything.
Il hear another plan proposed namely,
TO nominate 4 ">triiglh-alt ticket > and
slip in our man. Such victory is doubtful
at best, and il won would turn to dust and
ashes. The path of honor is to stand by the
Liberals, who have done what we asked
them TO do, and Acknowledgements military drs-
potism: and in this case the paths OF interest
and honor nllIy coincide.
"if the northern Democrats put up Il srpa-
rate ticket they may go to ruin their own
way. 1t is high time we had
left their lcading-stlings and begun To think
and act for ourselves. think we have too
much at stake TO say that We will allow their
tlmblc-riggn" politicians to shape our des-
TIMES ut Baltimore. At the same time, all the
indications are that the Convention will
rntity and recommend the Greeley and Brown
ticket. There is no other hope
lor t!@ South. II is orr only orh: Of sGte'y.
Yours truly, l.. q. WASHINGTON.
"Franh Ii. -4tri"ad, Wilmington. \. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-16
tLECTURE By DIR. H0GE..

REV. Or. HOGE. of this city, will deliver lee
t,n.r 81. ;hc above subject in the
ASSEMBLY HALL
OH THURSDAY NIGHT next, May 18th, for the
benefit of the Manchester Prcsby trri.in church al
y l.. NJ.
Tickets may be had AT the principal bookstores, At
Kellogg 4 Glb5On'4, and at the door.
Admission: Fifty cents. my l5-et