The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-03

$500 tbe vast audience as one mass, leaVF
no hardly corpcraI's guard standing alter
,.s chsors vent ,Dfor Greeley, Buckalew,
s,n rrt Rockwell, and Other Liberal Repupn-
car and Democratic leaders.
summer positively Declines.
The Tribune says = letter mas eseh he ,,a
ceired from Senator Sumner IN "hfc l.d Az
saws he must positively decline TO ps ean he-
date for Gove,-po Of Massachuse!Is, ~, For
cause Of any lack OF zeal III auu ro,,Id
the cause. but BECAUSE nus aceEp ,a,a.,ho b,s
materially interfere with plans ~aisa " I h;s
laid ont for the future. nc 'sn N;.as .ha1
beartiest wishes for succea auo VII, Tha
his health has been much lihplo'eu. lied
two State committees viii ho" w 49,, ~,
MO, ~ select some candidate to FILL the va
cancv. II Mr.. F.W. Bird VIII arrow eha tod
of his name he will undouhteo'y nc for
bv the committees rs thelf c'uA'''>
Governor.
.ut,,a tn the southern P.sopse'
r, h;s remarks before the Gfeeiey anu
prnrn Climb a few nights ago, Genel ~ n"u, ,a
D,,ro,Ios. related some incidents "hlcn e",i!e
Su 5sr I,;s nersopal observation durips ni Is'
uu 1..;s;t to his lands in Texas winch Wen
ia. ..,t VT, the disgroceful management OF
l. ~ der the present Administration. ne
a "n.0a h al fnund garrisons of United STATES
s sasSns no .. Ca,'ycston, Austin, Houston, ana
otbor neacefIl tiles, where there Is mol the
I Im need far the. n services, but out along
the hanks of the h..io Grande, where In ID,
,iie I Settlers are opposed to the pIl.
Iape Of the Mexican ,,obbers, scarcely ,,eE9
soldier is to be seen! If any are ' tnrd
they are infantry, and as the T. poe,n o i" nu
even bccrars, saws the Generally l., ave, ,,.t nr
horseback. the folly of pursuit and I'd. ;ers
destitution of all protection to the scth,
becomes ut once apparent. SO the robOefies
90 on. and the President meanwhile com
forts himself at Long Branch, and his CaDl'
net ministers scatter over the country pleaa-
ing for his reelection, and the army under
his command is kept busy with the larce Vi
patrolIing quiet towns at a safe distance iroh'
all scenes Of outrage and yio}enee.-F'ede-
rickSJur9 Star.
Morrissey's Bets on Pennsylvania.
The Hon. John Morrissey, while IN PhIi-
adelphia, on Monday last bet $4,000 to Slo,-
GOO that Buckalew will be elected Governor ];
81, 600 to s., 900 on the same result; Sl,ooO
to 81 900 that Buckalew will get S,5OO ma
iority outside of Philadelphia, and $, oo0 10
$3.50 that Hartranft won't have 10000 ma
jority i'm the State. The Hon. John also Oh
fered to bet s., 900 that he would continue 10
bet at the above odds up to the day OF eiec-
tion-no takers. The Hon. John, we believe,
has returned to bis humble home IN Gotham,
awaiting "the good time coming" Whlcn Is
expected on Wednesday morning next, "hch
he will be called upon to bag the super
abundant cash 50 reckcssly riskcd by the
Radicals. Baltimore Gazette.
Hon. John HI. Gilmore.
This gentleman, whose letter advising the
Dcmocracv to vote individually and uni
tcdly" for General Grant, came by telegraph,
is a distinguished lawyer of Richmond. va.
Born in Albemarlc county, within slght Oh
Monticello, he carly became a Democrat OF
the ,Jeilersonian school, and no man STANDS
higher socially and as jurist i'll the oid
Dominion. He belongs to the honored iaml'y
of Gimores, whose history Is colonial, ana
whose promincncv is well known to all
familiar with the historians of the Statc--Stlth,
KcrcLcyal, and Heath. Mr.. Gilmore is Il man
of thorough independence Of character, firm,
decided. honest, and thinks policy is not the
best honesty in law, religion, or politics.
Whatever he thinks is light that will he do
lraicsSiy and publicly. He is now an old
man. but has enough fire in him to furnish
heat for bali dozen ordinary men. 1t has
been the fashion OF II portion of the press TO
dcrilc such men as Lyons and Mosby. and
we suppose that Mr.. Gilmore will now come
in for share of partisan abuse. He Is. how
ever, one of those gentlemen who will thluk,
and, thinking, will act independently OF
cIiqucs or parties" --lS. Louis Globe.
SEEING THINGS RiGnTLy.-Thc New York
Hlrald, noticing the collapse Of the Indiana
Straight Cutters, by the declination of their
candidates, says: 1.-The talk about third
Presidential candidate is ali idle and ll1uldu-
lent. Mr.. O'Conor knows this, and hence,
while expressing his dissatisfaction with en-
isting political parties and advancing his Pc
culiar theories Of Il pay-aS-yolI-9o Govern
mcnt, buying its pinch Of tea. its ounce OF
butter, and its loaf Of bread for cash at every
meal. he refuses to make himself ridiculous
by Offering himself rs the candidate of the
B!anton Duncan Convcntion.'
A coorcd orator in Philadelphia said III n
recent speech - have searched this city
fhrough to find Il single God-forsakrn negro
willing TO forget his obligations TO party
that has done so much for his race. | found
one, and he Il recent importation and minis
ter of the Gospel. He was IL bold man, and
spoke boldly. He said: IF there is not
another black man in Pennsylvania to vote
for Horace Greeley | will / said to him
them IF there is not another black man in
Pennsylvania to shoot you at the polls l
will"
This is the spirit of liberation instilled i'll
to the ncwly.en(lanchscd by the Radicals,
North and South.
Miscellaneous.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., has declared
for Grant.
at must not lie inferred that the country
is going to the dogs because the selection
of the next President is reduced to choice
between a type-sctter and West Pointer
The single Democratic paper that refused
to support Greeley in Alabama has now come
out for the Liberal ticket, and will fight to
the end of the canvass for the cause of re-
Cancellation.
The Albany Argus is right in saying that
Judge Requier struck the right chord when
he declared in recent speech that ga man
who sold his vote was greater traitor to
his country than he who assailed his Govern
ment with a gun in his hand" The cunning
season commenced in Maine about the 1st of
September this year. --@@