davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
Protection 90 strawberries

The season Is now Rrriy ny when the discus
sions which take place annually ss 20 the merits
81 protecting strawberries ought 10 be produ.-
tive of good results. ii anything OF real value
has been brought out by such discussion. Ii
should be borne in mind that the stTs xOerry ~
naturally a. hardy as the dandelion, ami under
Cruiuary Circumstances needs no more prOtec-
ton on this account. III. therefore, any good
Lot 80 much thai the plant needed warmth. or
20 I've guarded against the Chance Of a very low
temperature, but that come other object was
attained, irrespective II its needs In this
respect. Indeed, We have known OF disastr Gus
results 10 follow the attempt a. protection. In
the spring covered plants have been found
lnideHed and rotten By t2c foul All eusenerei
by close covering.
Bat there Is one S7v IN which covering he's
been tOapd of L q, and it j. tais 40 doubt which
has induced the extensive practice iR covering
10th those which NAV Be benefited aud those
which need l. not; aud this Is when it Is used 10
Prevent the throwing Out o. strawberry plants
y the freczIgS and thaSings CT early spri1g.
me soils have TINS heagiug tendency in a
goat degree, and q very tain covering which
protects from tie sun, Ike u the tha&iEg from
ia'ing place I'll tits done once ana Tor all Jy a
warn spring sin.
OF course strawberries ought no. 70 he Plant
eel N such : soil Only those which contain
" at@I In excess have this hearing tendency M
der tie sPriaZ tLa9, AMI 10 such S1Il should be
set 10" strawberries. This plant likes 4 warm
f'ch soil; and only those soils which have the
wafer pass rapid away, aud thus nave none OF
any account lett 10 freeze and expand are q be
considered as VAIN soils IL is not, however,
every Que VINO has ground created expressly as
one 'nls3t raw, Tor straw berry cE4ture. Some
hfys TO DO the best they eau with what thew
h-vc and be thankful. Sdch Will hn4 good
thing in protection; but this protection uust be
very thin, AID only just enough 70 prevent the
tEsriog action Of the sun which VIC have adyeT-
ted to.-GcTmdrt05rn TslecydJi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
A MANS REQUIREMENTS.

Love RE. sweet. with all thou art
Feeling, thinking. seeing.
Love me in the lightsst part,
Love me In full being.
Love me with thine open youth,
In it, frank surrender;
Win the yOwing of thy mouth,
With its silence tender.
Love me with thine azure eyes,
Made for earnest granting
Taking color from the skies,
Can Heavens truth be wanting?
Love me with their lids. that fall
SnOwIike at first meeting;
Leye me with thy heart, that all
The neighbors then see beating.
Love me with thy hand, stretched ont,
Freely-open- minded;
Love me with thy lettering foot
Hearing one behind it.
Love me with thy voice, that turns
Sudden faint above me;
Love me with thy blush, that burns
When muTmur, 4" Love me"
Love me With thy thinking soul
Break IL 70 love-sighing;
Love me with thy thoughts that roll
ga through living, dying.
Love me in thy gorgeous airs,
When the world has crowned thee;
Love me kneeling AZ thy prayers,
With the angels round thee.
Love me pure, ss musers do,
20 the woodland shady;
Love NE gaylY, fast and true,
As wiDsJme lady.
Through sll hopes that keep rs brave,
FARTHER OF or higher,
Love me for she house and grave
And tor something higher.
Thus, if thou wilt prove me, dear,
WOman's love no fable.
viii love tEee,-half year
as a man Is able.
Elisabeth BdTret Brouo si,lg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
The Marriage Questiou

have seen very maRy cases OF tie supposed
can't aiford-t TO marry disease, and examined
nlany, and alwsys found tae symptoms 10 prove
aE'Uther complaint altogether. The diagnosis
had been utterly false. II was don 't-want-to-
marry trouble that was affecting the patieat.
J Lis was the story: FornosA had dgelt in mar
hte halls, ard clothed herself in acres of purple
and fine linen. Marriage with her means TWEEN
" thousand year. So look AZ nv two thous-
and and can't afford TO marry. or the story was
this: Eulchra wishes TO dwell in IN arble halls
and clothe herself in acres OF purple and rne
linen. Marriage with her, therefore, means
twenty thousand a year. So I look a. ms
two Thousand, and can't afford TO marry
Fafnula-wiss and truth wise il is this: "Fool-
ish girls wish TO live idle, pampered, and
I. -hiOnable lives, and foolish young men s-e
seeking after the foolish girls" In such a
COMPLICATION, msrriag loses .ts meaning and in
l. very very natural for 8 Young man TO saw, al
cent afford TO marry" The truth Is, he cannot
si'Ord 10 marry after the style aforesaid aud he
Goes not wish 70 marry In a sensible STYLE 20
which his two thousand would say amen. But
there are other than foolish girls in the world.
There are girls of simple tastes, modest mieu,
Industrious hsbits aud unselish hearts You
are not apt TO find them IN the highways or in
conspicuous places They make the best wives
H. the world, while the Sararcgs thing makes
theworst. Look for then AZ horne. not in socI-
eTy-thst fixing, bubbiing caliron, where
pride, vanity and yapidty, seasoned with vice
srutter into assimilation. Find them helping
IL, nursery. pantry or kitchen: not saunteriny
" th b-azen stare Oh q frequented promenade
o. dwelling among French novels ia the bou-
dCir.-HoEdrd Crosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
DIR. DOWler.s Alligator.


A writer in the New Orleans Picayuae met
somebody who was present al Or. Dowler's ex-
pertinent with the alligator, auG this CONVERSE
ton ensued:
..Dr. DOwler's alligator :" saws 1; "I don't
exactly comprehend"
"well," says he, "about twenty years ago
DIR. Dowier, of this city, called the wise men of
the medical profession to see him make physio-
logical experiments Oh a big alligator. 'Gen-
demen,' says the good old doctor, want to
prove to you the existence of q ditased censo-
rium; in other words, that the brain is not con-
fined to the Uranium, (the alligator winked his
eye, as much as to say he knows what he is
talking about) You will perceive that when
put this coal OF fire on the back OF this cold
blToded reptile he deliberately reaches over and
sever the head Of the reptile from the body; L
replace the coal of fire, and the same intelligent
fG pulls y on aHs So shs sSd
means intelligence, and intelligence means self
protection" Z. Fl
"And you believe that story ?" saysI.
"Believe itp' says he, "why 1 know it; 1
heard the lecture and saw the experiments; and
what's more. I'll be burned If that ligAtor's
head didn't look round and wink as knowingly
after it was cut of as it did before"
Henry ward Deechef O Self. Dlstrust
lhr. Beecher writes in the Ledger: Consider
mtHbid self distrust as an intruder that has no
business in your brain. Treat 1t Is you would
insects or vermin that infested your dwelling.
Hunt IL. crush IL, give il no quarter. But while
th 10 seeking relief from painful and depressing
action Of . faculty, 1t would be pity TO over
co ne the feeling in its miider form, 80 as to
have no difhdence OF your own power whatever.
1t may be of some consolation 10 you to know
tn 1t you are one of thousand. An American
su Hefing from self dstrust! Where can you lind
one who has not only the utmost confidence in
himself, but who can by no method be put into
o humble frame of mind? 1 do not know but il
will be worth while for you to Sc der on for the
public good. Modesty and difidence Of ones
powers are not Qualities: - common that one
should hide their light under bushel. 1t may
be that you are raised mp to leaven the lump
erOrnd ySs Win san{S,sf s.sss % .ech the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14
a Simple Marker for Small Seeds.

Simple Marker for Small Seeds
fhe following hint from the Aer,c..t,Iris
a hough very simpie, will be found in prac, ice
rsTy usefui:-Making drills for small seeds ia
bt 81 done by pressing the edge of a lath or tn.
board into the previously smoothsd soil. This
IL 4kes drill that is perfectly smooth at the
hottom--where the seeds can be distinctly seen
aud II the sowing Il not properly even it can be
made 80, which can not wei be done il a rough
Grlli made by scrstching the soil.
SA "fre fend' has been captured in New
l0rt, X. l., in the TORN OF q fifteen year old bow
named Waters, who hiss already confessed sct-
ting some of the many incipient tires hat have
alarmed the people OF that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14

the swirling river winds, while down from the
hold Sierras come ice-cOld streams to join its
tide. Myriads of browsing sheep and cattle
trim down the luXuriant grass, aud miles of
fields are budding into a promising harvest
time.
The cabin stood near one of the foot of this
natural eclipse, where four shepherds dwelt,
whose sheep and lambs were now ensonced
within the corral, which lily protected them
from the cold rain. Three Of the men were in
side OF the hut, coaxing an obstinate fire into a
blaze, the fourth sat alone near the door, the
bright coal In his pipe shining like fiery eye.
The Colonel was soon engaged in q series of
yarns in which L had no particular interest, and
so left them and stood in the doorway.
Looks as II ii was going to clear up, SIR"
;" Fl yo1 amt got much regard for truth,
How easily he 'coppered' my sentence.
e" Young feller, / kinder thought you said
that that, for want OF sutnin TO say Look at that
was obliged to confess that they did. "Well,
go on"
"That's more like it p'r'ape"
3" You must have q very lonely life here"
"Weil, 1t amt excitin,' but folks can be as
lonely In great city as anywhere here on the
plain. AFTER man has been through with
1 put It down that living in cities Is unnatural
and bad. A mans going to have hisself for
company three-quarters Of the time, and he has
to take good care of 1t, and when he dies he's got
CD ums in his six-by-two."
"Stn 1t think the: pleasure of living is in
$50 thought when was young and fSs s.as
don't mean book learnin' but facts which is
knocked inter yer by hard bumps. 1t makes
me laugh to read them books which is printed
x.nosd in sduc.son Why down moi IN "a Australia us
there's tribes Of Indians that can holy-stone
them EN- all. They've GOT Weeping they calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-14


mountain? No? wa-ai, guess it was after you
went off, They were French people, and DO ,r
as church mice. Some say they were big folks
TO hum, but the old man got into some scrape,
and had 10 cut stick. don't know how twas,
but they come here. four on 'em, the old man.
his wife, tfteen-yesr old boy, and Sally, who
was Jest turned o. four. Her name amt Sally
by rights. 1 call her so cause il comes more
natral than the Turin one she used to 20 bv
Guess Dobbiny warnt much used to work. His
hands was as white an tender as gals, but he
had spunk enough to run q grist-mul. Ws-sl,
he squatted down on two or three acres over on
the side OF Kent mountain, up near Gilsey's. IL
was al rocks and briers, but he whacked ana
banged away At EN-. and cleared quite poOty
patch. vas alvin near there then. Ne and
my old woman had Jest set up houss-keepin',
and her brother, Seth Bixby, vas a-boardin'
us. When old Dobblny began to raise his house
Seth and lent helping hand. He couldn't
Sn ons t. and we c0sd poly
he old man wae clear grit, and 50 was his wife,
They worked mOrnin', noon, and night and be-
lore .one nad as pocty little home - any res-
"They made fust-rate neighbors: thew varn,t
our Kind 'xactiy, but there warnt no one else
within two mile Of rs, 'cept some Kanucks Mo
we're chopin wood further up the mountain.
though they could jabber French just q good
my old woman went clean mad over than
then-and used to- have 'em down to our honss
bout as much - they were 70 theirn; and she'd
never let EN- 60 home without q pail o. milk or
ball o. butter or somethin' o. that kind for
'em e II they'd been my own aesh and blood.
Tne fusf thing used to do o. mornin's Vas to
look up to seA II Dobbiny's chimnen Vas a
smokiD', and IL alters did me good 70 know that
that lonely place.
$50 things went on . good part o. the sum-
mer' Dsbbiny kept to hum and worked hard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO. TIE DEMOCRATIC
MAssEs.-TFrom the New York Express j
It is sale to follow where honest, patriotic,
and intelligent men lead it is safe for all true
Democrats to follow men like Seymour OF
New York (who will give reason tonight
for the faith that is in hin), like Buckalew
and Packer in Pennsylvania, like Parker anu
Randolph OF New Jersey, like Pend!eton OF
Ohio. and Hendricks Of Indiana. We Know
OF no great Democratic leader in the country
who does not now support the Liberal ticket
with both IN earnest and Intelligent deVo-
ton. The political platform on which the
candidates stand is both national and demo-
ciatic. II means selfgovernment and self
preservation. IT means amnesty and peace.
1t means the publication Of the ballot and an
honest administration of puilic affairs. 1t
means the restoration of the Union and of
the Constitution, and The enforcement OF
criminal law against all Federal, State, and
local thieves. Hence the Baltimore Conven-
ton took the platform and the men pledged
to carry out its principles. Hence we follow
the flag raised at Cincinnati, carried to Bal
timore, and upheld by all our old leaders,
and hy nearly The whole body of the rank
and file. When wise men THUS sound the
alarm, and the country calls 10 duty, let no
man talttT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05
GeOrre D. Wise.

The character and ability Of the ConScr-
yativc candidate for Congress in this district
are SO well known that, notwithstanding the
gross personalities of the canvass just
brought TO a close, no one has dared assaii
either. The worst that the State Journal
can find to say about Captain WISE is that he
is anti-protcctoniSt,' and this it says WITH
out knowing whether he is OF not. lis
sterling honesty. his fine abilities, and III
honorable record, are admitted GU "ii stiles
GEORGE D. WISE is one 10 whom the interest
of the city Of Richmond and OF every tonn:y
in his congressional district could he safely
entrusted under any circumstances. Fer the
sake of the city, OF! the district, of the State,
for the sake of all that is desirable III good
government, let Us give him such majority
in Richmond as will place his election be-
yond the shadow Of a doubt. Let even the
very few Conservatives who are hcsitaling
about voting for GREELEY 20 to the polls and
give WISE a lift
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05
TSs Plague Hers.

: 49, v1sg !. ~
The runlof stasshss ep'eoo'' -. - =
Richmon onuFhieo w Tue ss w =
our local .colamns'this mofnlng. AS ys''
however, the number Oh horses "!e''e :. uoeo
not exceed one hundred, ana Tue disease
seems to be developing IN IT'S ml'oest loiin ..
There is no occasion Wha.essI ~. !" iAa.o
among ''oiss-o" '.'' "''.' ,,an, ,ron..
'oi "n '"~' s"'>y0 f,. 1c .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

rIAe 3l1CkeS " 10 = 49,
Read vorr ticket carefully before Young, mug
and soc that tho names hereto appended, ana
=, mo order in which they are mere gwen,
,oentner with the correct number OF the dis
~, and the place Of residence OF each elec'
tor an,ear upon 1t. Otherwise suspect 4
Radical trick and Scta genuine CONSERVATIVE
ticke.: -...
VIRGINIA ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
HORACE GREELEY, of New oFR.
ro2 y,Cr-rR ES!pEST:
n. GRAFT BROWN, Of Missouri.
STATE Electors:
.RosFRr r. WITHEns. OF Richmond
J,urs l.. EgNrER. Of Madison.
First Di,trct-W. w. WALKER west
moreIGnd. oo.,.
mouth.
Tnird D;siri,t-W. 5. GILMAN, Richmond
Fourth Districi--E. i. HARRIS, Meckith
burg.
Fifth Districl-BEaEYMAN GREER. PhtSy!
wanna. ,
Sixth Dls:rict-Ro. 4, CoGHlLL. Amherst.
Seventh Uistrict-MosSs WALTON. HheaSf'
Goah. WIZ
Eighth Dislrict-JAS. ii. WILLIAMS " III
chester. n,a
ninth nistrict--.JAs. ". FeFScn, BLAND.
FOR CONGRESS:
Third observation-disclosures ID. WISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05
No Registering To-Day.

Here is q matter which should not h" over
looked to-day. 1t is said that 4 large num-
Der of negroes will! attempt to vote III TINS
city on certificates that they have registered
in the country. The law under which they
claim this right is found on page A5l (chaptci
1884, section q OF the acts OF ISL, III Wh"h
we find this proviso:
"ProUdcd, Whenever a registered voter
bas changed his place of residence from one
voting district 10 another, il hr has certi!i'
cate showing that he was duly registered III
his former voting district, and that bic name
has since his removal been erased from me
registration books Of said voting dINtflr., II
shall be sufficient cvidruc" to entiilr I!im 10
vote in the district in which he reside. and
t,ia name shall be registered on the rcGlS!ri-
ton book By the registrar, il he he present,
OF ~ one Of the judges Of election"
Those who cite this provision overlook the
proviso Immediately following, which Is i'll
these words
-" Provided, further. That IN cites G"d
to,CaS cont0iaing 0Ccy 1000 f"hGjttdh'S tUc
name of such person snail ontybe c"tcrod by
the registrar The dGyS named IN the in sec
ton Of an act to amend and rpciact sections
8, 7, ., and j. OF an act approved Apfti Il,
1870, entitled an act 10 provide for The gene
nj registration Of voters, approved l4th
day of March, lSi2.'
The days named in The rroyiso for cities
and towns have passed ten days ago, and 10
voter can be entered upon the books in ihi,
oily. on tie day of election. according to ih"
first proviSo quoted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

70 JrDGEs CT ELEcTIoN.-Wc again remind
i,,dges OF election OF the necessity OF ohScrv-
Ing eli the forms required hy law III making
on. their returns. The official returns must
ehow-not the number Of votes respectively
for GREELEY or for GRANr--hut the number
for each electoral candidate. For instance.
the certificate should read thus: "JAMEs l..
FEIrER, Of Madison, for State clector ~
caivet' five hundred aud eighty $50 votes, and
ROBERT L. WlIuERs. Of Richmond, five hun
bred and eighty $500 yotes,' The full name
and county or city Of the candidates being
given, together with the number Of votes in
.fy,ircS IN ,"jftiny received by each. Tie
same rule is 10 l'c observed in Tie certificates
OF district electors. For instance, WIZ.
CLAM s. GILMAN, Of Richmond. for the l:!!rtt
"di%trict, received FIVE hundred and eighty
$3.50 votes" 1t is also important that The
Judges and clerks should sign the certificates
iii all the places designated in Tho poil-hooke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05
ssssY GOODS.

-
DEDIN & WIliTLOCk,
4 1860 MAIN STREET.
Having extended our store. we arc now prepared
TO show full and complete stock ol
DRY GOODS,
at the l1wrst market prices.
BLACK and CDloRED SILKS.
JAPANESE SILKS,
CORDED SILK NELOCRS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS,
PLAIN and STRIPED SATIN DE CIIENES,
EMPRESS CLGTtiS. all c0lorS:
81 ALL-W0OL DEl.AlNES and PLA1DS,
BANNER and IMPERIAL. MOilAIR LCSTRES
CSC. 10 aS:
VELNF'tEEkS, all Colors
RIBBONS. RUFFLlEiS, LhCES. &C.
SUtWLS.
Ottoman reverSihles, silk stripe;
Metropolitan. Peerless. Broadway,
Bay Stnte, RiStorl, Princess,
aia'hilda, and other styles.
SIM0St.'S GENUINE FRENCH CLOTHS,
HU.GERS Cd BLACK anu FANCY CASSl
MERES.
SILK SFSTINGS, SC.
MEMS RIBBED and SCOTCH SHIRTS and
DRAWERS.
ALPACA aud SCOTCH GINGIIAM TMDREL-
LAS, &c. PEDIS 4 WHlTLOCk.
Dr-pu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05
GlJ" THE BEST, PRETTIEsT, AND
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS!

We nave Just received large additions tn our stock
from closing-Ont sales In New York, and offer the
greatest bargains since old times before the war.
Beautiful DRESS GOODS ut e5c. and SOC. per yard;
Latest style BR0CADE POPLlSS at 4oc- anu soc.
Finest ALL-WOOi. SATTFENS, new shades, 75c.
Heavy-coraed SILK BEI.OUR P0PLINS at " per.
yard;
IRISH POPLlNS, silk aud wool, twenty seven
. inches wide, $50;
JAPANESE SILKS at !0c. worth 75c.;
COlORED DRESS SILKS, new shades, ut *e.S0
per yard;
BLACK ALPACAS at 3oc. to 6ec., superior make !;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, all colors, Gee. TO 7Sc. per
yard;
ALL WOOL WHITE FLANNEL. Ut SOC. worth
doc. per yard;
Handsome STRIPED SHAWLS from - to SO;
The very latest styles CLOAkS from fl TO IS;
Hundreds OF other desirable articles At Inc very
lowest prices at
WILLIAM THALHINER & SONS,
1913 Main street. opposite the post-ofice, and
G0l Broad street, corner sixth,
oces Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

The distribution OF gifts will take place ininc-
diatey after the concert on the vast stage oil the
Opera-IIousc and in full view OF tie audience, I'M
der THE immediate supervision Of the President anu
Directors Of the WE DE L'EAu COMPANY
and the following distinguished gentlemen, who
have kindly consented 10 be present and sec that the
gifts are properly distributed rs advertised:
Hon. JOHN x. LUDLOW, Mayor OF Norfolk;
Hon. A. :. WATTS, Mayor of Portsmouth;
Colonel WALTER II. TAYLOR, Of Norfolk;
Hon. InlI.; Il. WHITEHEAD, Mayor al Nor
fols;
JAMES G. lioLLADAY, ESD, OF Portsmouth,.
The Board Of Directors IS composed OF the fol-
lowing gentlemen, whose character for integrity,
honor aud public enterprise Is so we'll known rs to
guarantee success and Il fair andImparlal dIsribu-
ton Of the gifts:
Major GEORGE W. GRIcE, President Bank o!
Portsmouth,;
Colonel WILLIAM LAME, President First National
Bank, Norfolk;
General V. d. GnoNER. General Agent Boston
Steamship Company;
Captain NATIIAXlEI. BuRRrSS, OF Burrlss, Son
l. CO., Bankers, Norfolk;
WASHINGTON REED, Esq, OF Peters * Reed
Merchants;
L. G. GIuo, ESD, Superintendent seaboard and
Roanoke railroad;
ROBERT j. NEELY, ESD. Of r. J. & ". Nicely &
Co.;
MARSHALL PARKS. Esq, President Aibcmaric
,pd Ccc,rp,rn cun,I Compauv.
+. {, LINDSEY, ESD, Real Estate Broker:
WILLIAM ii. WHITE. Esq, Attorney III LEW. Nor-
folk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

Hon. ". j. ROBERTSON, Hon. JcHS Re-
BERrsoS, and Colonel L. j. HAEr!E decline
to allow their names TO be used Oh the O'CoE-
NOR and ADAMS electoral ticket. These de-
ciinations leave five vacancies. Query
Would anybody save Mr.. Lyons he on the
ticket if the election was three days off?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

The money to pay all these EiitS IS no" 1Poi ~
nosii and set apart Tor that purpose, In inc
and DToycr5 Bank ~ viii be seen by The following
certificate OF the cashier
FARMERS AND DRoyERS BhNk't
This Is to certify TINT there Is now on dcP9stt III
this hank OVER HALF \ MILLION OF IJL-
LARS to the credit Of the Gift Concert nnn ~ r.
Kindred THOUSAND DOLLAkS OF winch Is
held by ts bank as treasurer Of The Public i;lbSsry
Of Kentucky to pay of all gifts TO be AWARDED al t'e
drawing. H. =. fLIHh'
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, Ga halves, 80: quarters, S:.Jo II
wbon tickets for sO0: % for 255; 70 for 500: JIG
for $1,000; 2s5 for $500: SIS for $1,000 ," as
count on less than 800 WORTH OF tickets Mt tune
The drawing viii positively and unel,iirocaiy
take place DECEMBER 7. Agents are pereln plorS
reIured to close sales AMI make returns November
18th in order to give ample time Tor tne iti IT
ranpcment= Orders for tickets or appilcaiohS LOT
circulars should h. addressed 10 100000
CioTcrn0r THOMAS T.. BRAMLETI
Agent Public Library. OF Kentucky,
Louisville, NY,
crto ED. J. kREiS.
No. Oh Bank street, :ichrn ond, "a.
New York office. 600 Broadway, In OF Mi'
Tor THOMAS II. HAYS.
or -;iJt IwomS WcGS.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-05

The Conservative State Committee Is adj
yised OF the issuance by tic Radicals Of nu-
mercus bogus GREELEY tickets. On these
tickets the names Of the Conservative electo-
raj or congressional candidates are incorrect
~ printed, and in some instances misplaced.
Never mind whether GRANT and WILSON or
GREELEY and Brown heads the ticket, see
that the names Of the Conservative electors
and candidate for Congress are correct. The
bogus tickets have been scattered all over the