davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04
COFFEE STAND
AND
n en- + a u r. a n E
Winston's Exchange, Carson street, between
Carson I'D King streets, Carson City.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

ID Mining Company Of Works. Au-
rors, Esmeralda county, Nevada. Notice.
There is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account Of assessment mo. onel
levied on the SEVENTEENTH DAY of JAN
UARY. 1873, the several amounts vet opposite
the names of the respective shareholders, Is fol-
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04
DR.. HENLEY'S
CELEBRATED
Xxi BITTERS !!

Moot Efficient and Pleasant Tonic {!
The best Liver Regulator known !!
A sure cure for Dyspepsia
yVyHESE BITTERS ARE PREPARED
from the most choice aud Wholesome herbs
and roots. and have given universal satisfaction
wherever tried Thousands OF dyspeptics have
found relief through their use. and physician:
recommend them for the cure Of ell diseases OF
the blood and liver. and Irregularities of the
digestive organs.
Headache, Biliousness and Constipation.
General Debility and Loss of Appetite, all are
caused by the arrangement OF the Stomach.
Liver and other functIonaries OF the system
The Xxi. Bittsrs have been successfully used
and are warranted to alleviate the sufferer in all
the above cases,
Read Physicians Certificates attached to each
bottle.
Every Family should have :. bottle
in the house. Sold everywhere.
HI. EPSTEIN,
Sole Proprietor.
No. SIS Front street. San Francisco. Cal.
ma4-:3m
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
The proceeds to go for the benefit of the new
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

lie pIOCCtuS u ~ IOE tic VI sAc hS~
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Committee of Arrangement
Ed. Sweeney, T. Higgins.
T. Roche, J. Duffy.
S. Murphy, }. Savage.
CARSON C1rY-coMM1TTEE OF INVITATIONS:
Gov Bradley, H. F. Rice,
Lieut.. Gov. Denver. G. r. Davis.
Judge Whitman. A c. Ellis,
Judge Belknap, A. L. Driesbach,
Judge Hawley, p. AcCsrty,
Judge Hillyer, j. Cronin,
Gen Buckner, T. Connolly.
Hon. J. Schooling. L. Lachepelle.
Hon. W W. Hobart, J. Platte.
Hon. J. d. Miner, l. Roberts,
Gen. John Day. J. Fraser,
Hon. A. Z. Crawford, r. NJ. Clarke.
Charley Martin, Harry Day,
Capt. Meder, W. D. ToTreyscl,
IL J Peters G.. J.. Gibson.
Gen. T. D. Edwards, Z. Cavanaugh, ST.
II. Yerrington. J. S. HoSenstock,
Ool Curry S. Kelly.
H. Parker, J. Tobriner,
Col RoSSec, &C. N. Notewara,
G. Tutiy, r. Il. Parkinson,
J. Muller, L. Swift.
V. Muller. A. Il. Brown,
Doc Benton, A. Maute,
A. Helm J. Mcconnell,
j. Winnie, W. W. Davies,
NJ Rin,.krlI. ?. II. Clayton,
Judge Watt. Friend.
r. Moran. 2. Roche.
j. s. WEIGH n. Roche.
Mr. Bliss, J. Maldoon.
j. Klein T. W. Healey.
DR.. Mookiar, L. S'nyth,
ID. Curbet., NJ. F. y Hairs,
EMPIRE:
NJ. R. Elstner. J. Barrett,
D. b. Lyman. J. Hanson.
Hon. A. Lockwood. Judge Morris.
Z. Beer, ID. Hickey,
F. Mccullough, ?. Mealy,
s. E. Jones, Hugh Gallagher,
j. Cole, Henry Miller.
Mr.. McCloud. II. Rooney.
J. Driscoll. T. Harrington.
p. kiley. T. and }. Hope,
J. Gilroy.
Floor Managers:
P Csvanaugh, Jr. J. F. Burns.
John Sweeney, A. Leport.
Floor Director:
L. Stearn.
TICKETS, (supper included) 95 90.
feb26-td.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04

NOR sALE.-Three Ri Blocks Of
il! Lana One Corral with Stable aud APP
purtensnces. Price $500. Inquire OF
unh4-tt LADD CRANDELLE.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Bosrd of Directors. made on the seventeenth
day OF January. 1878. so msny shares Of eacn
parcel Of such Stock AS may be necessary. VIII
ha sold at Dublic Auction, at the Office of the
Company, Room No. 10. 4os Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California on MONDAY, tine
seventeenth day of March, 1873. at hour OF ~
O'Clock NJ. o! said day. to pay said Dciinqnent
tss.ssI,ent thereon, together with costs of al
yertisiug and expenses Of sale.
CHARLES s. NEAL, Secretary.
Office: Room 10. 40: montgomery street. San
Francisco, California. fD2o I'd
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-04
REVISION OF THE LAWS.

HAVING BEEN INFORMED THAT
in Minority Report stat. m.nts were
made which unGuslifedly false in regard
to Mr.. ROBERT DESTY'S Compilation CT Laws
of Nevada, We beg to state that
We will risk our Coin on Mr.. Desty's
Work,
And if 10 action is taken by the present Leeis-
!atnre concerning their Laws. We will publish.
Immediately after the issue Of the Statutes OF
this session,
4 Complete Digest Of t',n Laws then
in Force,
With full notes of the Decisions nf the supreme
Court. and will .all tbs s:n,iy, or in guam
titles. at a price NOT no t.XCEED SIS.
Ii ANY errors are discovered in MIR. DESTfS
work. we will employ MR.. T. Il. HlTrELi..
and. il possible, of he Judges III the Su-
preme Court, to revise it..
SUMNER WHITNEY - CO.,
Law Publishers.
San Francisco, February ~. 1873. mid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21

TIE UNIrIcATIoN MovEMEsT.-Atthe grand
unidcation meeting in New Orleans last
Tuesday night, MIR. MARKS, the president,
was talking in fine style, when member Of
the audience interrupted the speaker, and
inquired whether he intended sending his
children to the public schools. MI. MARES
resuming, said: H.
of there is anything here tonight that is
dstasteful to the gentleman who has just
risen, or to any other gentleman in this
room, he is certainly not compelled to re-
main In the room. We have invited, we
have called together here tonight, an assem-
blage of citizens for the ostensible purpose
OF ratifying the manifesto just read. We
are here for that purpose, and those who
dissent from the manifesto may depart, OF, at
least, if they remain in the room they should
give respectful attention to that, and pre-.
serve silence"
The reader will see that the question was
not answered. Of course, neither MIR.
MARKS, nor General BEAUREGARD, nor any
other leader among the unifiers, expects to
send his children to school with negroes.
They expect the poor whites to do it; but
they won't. They are all CaucaSians, and
will prove worthy Of their blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21
Rannhlicanis,rrn in Virginia.

The following article appears in the
Washington Republican of Saturday. The
Republican is the official organ Of the Ad'
ministration, and no doubt, speaks by the
card. Different divisions Of the party in
Virginia have by turns claimed that their
fayorites were sustained by the President
This article discredits any such pretensions
The disclaimer made By the Republican, Is
Iunquestionably authorized, and the Presl
| dent, therefore, favors no particular. candi
date. The Republicans article Is indicative
| that the President is not altogether satisfied
with the present condition of things in Vir'
ginia: -
The ADMINISTRATION AND VIRGINIA POLL
rIcs,-We have received several letters
of inquiry from Virginia recently regard,
| ing the position of the Administration
in the coming campaign in that State, from
which we infer that some miSapprehensl0n
exists on this subject. We have already
stated, most positively, that the President
has never expressed any preference regard
ing the nominations to be made at Lynch.
burg. We now repeat that statement most
unaualifiedly. We do not expect that the
Conservative press of that State Will accept
this declaration as satisfactory to them, be-
cause we know that they would prefer to
have an opportunity to declaim agalnst
"Federal" interference in State matters, and
il is not made with view to please them.
They can understand, however, that any le-
Ultimate influence or interference possible
under the circumstances will be used after
the nominations are made to secure the sue
cess Of the ticket. ~
The friends of Governor Wise have re-
peatedly urged his claims for recognition by
the Administration as on independent cam
didate, and have failed to obtain 1t. In a
like manner the friends of Colonel Hughes
have asked that he be recognized as pro-
per person to receive the regular nomination.
Other gentlemen have also been mentioned
in similar manner, but believing, as he
does, that the discipline Of the party can be
better served by an earnest support of the
results of the untrammelled deliberations Of
the Convention, the President has declined
to express any preference. He acknowledges
the claims Of such men IS General Wlckham
and the Hon. Edward Mcmahon, as well as
those of Colonel Hughes and Mr.. Deneale 10
recognition by their personal and party
friends foS valuable services, and does not
hesitate to indorse each one of them rs de-
serving Republicans, any one OF whom
would make an acceptable and undoubtedly
a successful standard-bearer, and will give to
the one who is nominated Il cordial recogni-
ton as the regularly. selected candidate OF
the urty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21
General Howard-Again.

And now General HOWARD is reported as
saving that "no fairer court than court
martial by brother officers could be de-
"sired." A few days before, he was re-
ported az having said that such were the
feelings of many officers Of the army to-
wards himself that he did not think he
could get justice from court-martial. The
medium through which these opposite re-
ports obtained currency is one and the same.
We think it probable that General HowARp
is properly reported in both instances. Tie
is an enthusiastic philanthropist, and is an
excitablc and peevsh person, very defective
in his general makingup, and not Mt all tit
to be n General--iiust the man gallant army
officers would likely feel no great respect
for. He is probably entirely aware Of
their aversion, and in in ill-natured
moment expressed his fear of being turned
over to their hands. But, then, to say
So publicly was a professional and social
hunder which it would never do to allow
to 60 uncontradicted to the public. And so
General HOWARD did not mean to question
the impartiality and fairness of his " brother
officers "-certainly not. There could be
.'no fairer court" than one composed oil
them! Especially if the General has found
out that he is to be tried by one whether he
will or not.
We have no idea that anything of Conse-
quence will come out of this army investi-
CATION of General HowARp's administration.
1t wont do for the party to bring out any
great ENLIGHTENMENT Of funds. Possibly some
subalterns may be made scape-goats; but the
General will be whitewashed anew and pro-
claimed once more to be q patriot and a de-
vout philantbropst. Nevertheless, what
ever be the culrbility of General HOWARD,
the Freedmen's Bureau was one of the cor
ruptest of all corrupt things. Thus we go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21
SPECIAL NOTIC IS.

~ SIrcu a cHANGETet PCRCHA SE
~. W. :, rRrss GOODS IS seld oua met with, so
.s.,, aorr.eJyes of the present orpoftnRity and
pareh nst opounps1LK STRIP, G GRENADINES
at 1sac., regular price csc. ,pv.
mr. srK aRoIJND and WHITE. GROUND GRE
NADIEES a. l2sc. worth zoe per yard;
pr .InJAPANESE POPLIN 3at12ac. worth 2oc.
sTRIpE1, JAPANESE POP Inns at 1ssc. worm
sc. per yard; .a os. ,vor,h
LINEN LAWNS Of superior quality at 2'e' wa
Polka tx: DOT and STRIPE D LINEN LUsT1R!Es
Of 1esc. considered cheap when sold at sc. Per
yard; ... go. ,.
JAPANESE STRIPED SIT * At DO, so, co. ana l'c'
nor ward. lust rs per cent. tefow regular prices
SCOTCH GINGHAMS at s3c. per yard worth zoc.
STRIPED and PLAIN 'iFASH-PUPLlNS at lsc'
worti, 2sc. per yard;
large and haudsoT e assortment OF FAST.
CoLORED LAWN Sat I2sc. sold everywhere al
one shilling; ~ r. s.'f#
poTKA-DoT and s. rRIPED GRASSCLOTH at
15c. worth 25c., as + rs full yard wide;
EMBROIDERED OF tGANDY at DOC. worth ISc'
per yard: e ;.
LINEN TuSsORE sUITING-the latest styles OF
ladies' dress goo' s-at IS, 80, and a5c. per Ssru
sHIRTING-CAMB RIGS at 14c.-reduced fren'
1ssc.; .s... ~. ....
BIACK ALPACA S from soc. TO 81 per yard;
PURE BLACK , loHA1R at Sl.2s per yard worth
S1.75 and no n dstake; .;,,. W.. o.. = - -.
IRON GRENAT INES; BOMBAzINE, TAbilsE,
AUSTRALI AN CREPE, TARMATINE, and
other goods for mourning ut
49,. " W4tr LEVY BROTHERS.,
1o17 and 1919 Main street,
,v1s .. e.. .EFa ts. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21
Bismarck Interviewed.

| The most remarkable of all the remarkable
interviews whose results have been given tC
the public was one which correspondent
of the New York World had with BlsMABct
recently. We give what purports TO be {
| report of some of BIsMARcK's remarks. II
| needs no comment:
g II is the fight Of the State-empre, mon.
archy, or rcpublic-u.ainst God and in this
fight the State will get the worst of it unless
1t succeeds in destroying the idea of God and
placing itself in His place. Men say that
they must have something to worship-well
then, let them worship the State let it be all
in all; let 1t take the place of the family as
well as Of the Deity; let it be the Diety; lei
it be the only Providence; let it provide
everything for and exact everything from the
individual; let it prescribe how and when he
shall be conceived and born; how fed in his
cradle and educated in his youth, how long
he shall serve as soldier, what shall be his
other life, when and whom he shall marry,
how many children he shall have, and, finally,
if need be, when he shall die"
."The man who believes in God reasons
thus : God made me for his glory and Tor
my own temporal and eternal happiness
tudC gam UulS luS oaeiSN
that owe to him, and the rights that l am
to possess; no one must prevent my dis
charging these duties and enjoying these
rights they depend on no human sanction,
and can be infringed by no human author.
ity.' This reasoning is all fallacious, but the
idea at the bottom of it is the root of all as.
pirations for personal freedom. 1t is the
root of what one of your American dema
gogues years ago called the higher law
When one knows that God does not exist,
then he knows that no such rights could
have been conferred and no such duties Im'
posed; 10 word, that men have no rights;
and are subject wholly and rightly to the
compulsiOn OF force--bc it force eXerted by
majority or by an autocrat-to the law oil
blood and iron if you please.
"Nothing has amused me more than the
praises which ! have received from the Pro
testant Christians of England and America
The asses! I have wished to crush Rome
that ! might crush Christianity. They
praise me for my services in the cause Of
what they call Reformed Christianity Ii
anything could console me for the .chagrin
which foresee / ain to endure for some
time to come, it would be to witness the
amazement Of these good friends of mine
when they understand the truth. But un-
derstand 1t they never will-they are num-
skulls" ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21

The SHAH AS A Wrr.--The London corre-
spondent of the New York Times ridicules
the people who have found the Shah to be
witty, and gives specimen of bis attempts
in this line:
"One day he was looking at picture
of a donkey, and asked the price. : Two hun
dred guineas, was the reply. surely 90
served the imperial wag, that Is very dear
for n picture of an animal which Gun be
bought alive for pound But, then
suggested daring diplomatist. Hthe painted
donkey is cheap to feed 1t is recorded
with proper awe and reverence that the
Shah deigned to keep up the joke. After
scarcely an instant's reflection he exclaimed
AN, but then You can't ride him, you
know"
we think that will do very well for a
Shah. 81 s3t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21

We have received by. mail u copy of Gene
raj BEAuRIGARD's address defending bis posi-
tiop., We published some days since all Of
that address that is material to The defence.
We have also stated the position of ex-Goy-
errors HERBERT and MouToN on the subject
Of the New Departure in Louisiana.
Their letters are sent along with the address
of General BEAUREGAgD. Those prominent
gentlemen indorse the Generals course.
We have frankly conceded that the Gene.
raj and his colleagues in the Louisiana move
inent are sincere and patriotic. We differ
with them, and felt il our duty TO warn oul
own people against their plan Of self'defence
Our wishes are with them; bue.we cannot
think their example good. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21
,s-;asIIima.sErs fsKSoRTs. Z
VARIETY sPaINGs.

T,eee spRyEf situate on The Ehesspsase ana
Ohio railroad segPpsS e q , ne rop
miles west Of stanntons VII Se y Perso,s iir-
p 9n in the cs their sa,le s,, rf nsss
sPRiNs can VISIT them ia the eyenin ARE e superor
mex. morning. The mineral wa'el' . s'sps.'s.'
c0h mInM. oHALYBEATE., sgL LPPT1nh ALL
4 HEALING, AND Fh iii Mortb mountain
seenery here grand Beyond descnpt9nSTEl1,SSeswy
Krb es high above . t1ss MnrIl IN eusSes from
~ s. y. eeom nodatons viii be kept Ivy ~. e,
". Arnold In comfortable Tents sgy;SssfpsR q
range. and conveyance from VARlSId En- thtnes
and pledge ourselves 10 give gooa
fine music, and provide the usual amas snd sss psr
rrnnih Children under tweye years oio aha IN.
wants, half-price. Fiue bathing IN iss
"a a., To- .. - = - 81 Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21
Judge Blatchford,s Decision. !.

The New York World does not admit that
it was mistaken as to the law of the DANA
case, but defends itself as follows:
"His Judge Batshford'sl language implies
that had the prosecution been commenced
ia court In the District OF COLUMBIA COLL
petcpt to try Mr.. Dana by jury he wouia
have granted the warrant. 1t was refused
solely OF, the ground that the police court oil
Washington would have tried the libel with
out aiury, whereas the Constitution guaran-
tees 10 every person accused Of crime under
the laws OF the United States the right OF a
jury trial."
This is just what we objected to in Judge
BLATcHroRp's opinion. 1t does not take n'en
ground. In fact, he surfenders the Whose
question when he admits that man mlgnt
be sent to Washington for trial for libel II a
jury cour. were awaiting bin. We hold
Judge BLArcHFoRD's decision to be right
eous one, but the reasons given for it to be
disgraceful to judge who administers the
law for free people. He Is not ft for such
position. He is a mere pettifogger, whom
it were base fiattery to call wise judge. We
despise such characters. They are the tools
that tyrants always use.
II Is amusing to see the Worlds attempt
to maintain It's consistency, as witness the
aboyequoted paragraph, combined Wild
an effort to take new position on the ques-
ton, as witness the following from the same
paper: ...,r~
Judge Blatchford has left in doubt an
,nsr, xr~1,s sf,f
no doubt at all. 1t is still uncertain whether
Congress. BY organizing n court in the Dis
trict of Columbia with jurisdiction to try
criminal libels by jury, may not make every
editor In the United States personally an
swerable in Washington for every exposure
he makes Of official corruption. We cannot
doubt that Judge Shipman, II he had had an
opportunity, would have made so conrlnc-
ing an argument on this capital point as to
have set that question at rest in public estl.
nation, and have justified the District Court
in placing its decision on i broader and more
comprehensive basis"
Not doubtful at all. And none but a
ninny would say so. Congress is expressly
forbidden by the Constitution to do that
very thing. The Territory of Columbia is IN
law exactly the sort of district which the
Constitution contemplates when it says thai
ii man shall be tried in the district where he
commits an offence. And it is certain That
DAsA's offence was not committed therein.
1t was committed in one of the districts OF
the State of New York. There are two such
districts in New York State; two in VirSi-
nia and so on. And these districts cannot
be changed after the offence is committed.
They must previously be ascertained by
law. The question is so plaiu one that 1t
serves to show once more-what has been so
often remarked heretofore-that there are
few good constitutional lawyers north of
MASON & DIxoN's line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21

n1s- RED CCTION! REDUCTION RE
DUCTI .oN.-DAyUL COTTON, lsc.; /
WA41SU1 TIA, 1sc.;
NEW " jRK MILLS, zoe. per yard;
Full-wid III pILLOW-CAsE COTTON, at l63c. PEI
yard ), /
Full-wi dth UNBLEACHED SHEETlNG, 3oc.'
Full-w kdth BLEACHED SHEETING at S5c. pei
u rd;
AM JRrSCOGG1N and T-OF-THE-LooM
COTTON at logo. per yard;
DA VOL PILLOW-CASE COTTON, CSC. per yard
FIR ANKLIN CAMBRIA MUSLIN at l5c. WORT
2oc, per yards -.-s. ...e,
L ANSDALE CAMBRIA, csc. per yard,
LEACHED COTTON, SO inches wide, at loc. pei
yard; .,- ...-..----.
full yarG-wide BLEACHED and UNBLEACHEE
COTTON at 1910. per yard at
LEVY BROTHERS.
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES at reduced
4 prices. yi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21

The Petersburg AppeaI has searched in
vain through all of the languages with which
it is familiar-to wit, "the Sanscrit, the He
brew, the Arabic, the Latin, the Greek, the
German, the French, the Italian, and the
Spanish" and in none Of them does it ind
any word similar to fee" except in the
Spanish tongue. Now, look at your Ger
man again, and see whether you are or are
not mistaken. We have DO German diction.
ary. We haven't much respect for the Ap.
peal now that it has confessed that it is
familiar with so few languages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21

THF Basis or RgpREsgNrArIoN.-The peo-
ole Of Boletourt, in the meeting held by
them to appoint delegates to the Richmond
Convention, adopted the following resolu.
.tiens: 81.
:. Rssotcea, That ii is the seass Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21
nEATRyE.

n.ed inn s5e0sssS,9ufy Ian, after Ions ann
rassihl iIfnessF me sndnfsd WE heYsssd
VIII ST John E~ottreil. In stn thirty e
OF kefages y ~ -
Tfed. IN Mapehester. Jpa 10Th, allen 49, 100
tn5T,t son or ] s and Lucy ID. Coftreli aseu W
months and ten days. .-.,.-=---
have gone TO rest, you need not rear
NV stay was short, as yon may ses'
Therefore prepare 10 follow me. :
Charlotte IN. G. papers please copy.
Died. on the morning e aae as lsh Rsa IN Louisa
rssidence Oh Hneeo IFa r. PERKINS, Of con-
c"uIta,, ased forty years and SIX months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21

| The basis which the Botetourt people
want is the very one that will be used in
The Convention unless changed. Each town.
ship sends delegate, but when a scaled
vote is demanded each delegate will cast
bnIy the Conservative vote of his township.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21
- ~ ,s YI;I1tyrfgEs.

T1fTTEf5lDoUAHTERs CoMP 2 AN91 Mrrh1iYs
ii FIRsa 3 z, SSlTETE mi
81 ;s,l;ness 1Seefing 81 he eengsng W. ct 4
had lhs oIa sEssss sssWt l ess pIsPsa
o'clock ens e. and attend tcspecast 'si
pay psss ~ order Tdesry serrru IT.
w sI-itx-- W g. sTokEs. 0Iee--. -
HEADQUARTERS RlCfa tLss NJ 4 VA
III HoWiTzERs, July yo mn I,a ,ts'S aiIi S
regglaru messhs II 81 EyeEJs - .n
member mem IS expected to be present. bsBosp .ER.
tain CARTER .T;t4F ~. 1)rdp rfy Sc rgeaut-
/ iy 21-1tA ,,s sse+,g:s;l - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21

Conservative voters OF Rotetourt u masss
meeting assembled, that skEp astsse Eon ~ ~
sion representation here@lpre aaope ssa, ~ ~
The CONSERVATIVE State Excessive onminee,
giving to the least populdH sownslssp ,n I. tne 2
State Representative w u s ,n;,;o
flee 10 many counties in the State, and
should therefore be changed.
g Resoised. That the Conservative vote Is
Tho nroner basis Of Conservative representa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-21

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