davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-28

In his early life SAMUEL j. TIIDEN was
for a tune the editor of a newspaper IN this city
Many years ago Lucius ROBINSON. the Demo-
Ct attic candidate for Governor. was tho editor Of
1Tr SUN. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF Massachusetts,
once the editor Of a paper In Boston.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
m. SimmS' White PulmOulC BaSam

During the last rs years more than lo,UO
people h;. We been saved from the terrible
,lesrlating effectsof puimOnry consumption
Nv using DR.. Simms' White Pulinonfc BAL
sam. Ii cures without fail when property
used. and we hold ourselves rea'y to accept
any challenge as to the qualities Of good ar.
ticles. We guarantee the remedy TO be just
what we reprrsentit it to be. In chronic and
rect Mt coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Hoarse-
ness Blood splitting, WhOoping Cough
bronchitis, Sore Breasts, Weak Lungs, &C.
and in all diseases of the lungs tending
toward or terminating in Consumption,
this remedy cannot be equalled much less
excelled. It will positively prevent the
lungs from yielding to the terrible effects o.
Consumption. Let us say to the afhlcted
and persons predisposed to Consumption,
give our remedy fair trial, be patient ana
persevering, using strictly according to d.
rections and do not yield to the solicitation
of pretended medicines and inexperienced
advice and you will soon find yourself rap
idly recovering We have large number,
several hundred references of persons we
have cured, many of them very bad cases,
which can be seen at our office or given by
mail when desiret. DR.. SimEs' is gradu.
ate of the class of 1854 and can be consulted
on Lung and Throat diseases every Wed
nes,lay anl Saturday at his private Office:
Office and principal depot Fourth and
King street, Wilmington, Del. Philadei.
phia depot. 6O2 Arch street. d""e-"'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
> Was 1t tho BosS :
From the Montreal Herald, Jan. II.

FROM tA6 MONtTe0s Hov0tU, S0's' 49,
Boss Tweed, of New York notoriety
who, it is said, has been hiding in thi'
city for some weeks past, while quietly
taking "sleever' in Joe Beef's Canteer
on Saturday evening last, was cordial!
and oonfdentially wished a Happy New
Year by former companion in Sing Sing
The Boss returned the compliment, caiiee
for glass for hi. friend, put on his bland nd
est smile, and while the former was en-
gagged in filling an old meerschaum pipe
The e last relic Of happy days in Wall street
the Boss quietly backed out through, the
door, and has not been seen since. !he
New York, Quebec and private detective,
are on the alert. TIE 'Boss" was dressed
in an old suit Of gray, a pilot cloth over,
coat a blue cloth winter cap, and white
ueck erchief with blue spots.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
A Sad New Years.

Correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs Tilton spent <ad New Year. Her
husband returned few days before from
his successful We tern tour, r,and found that
his daughters, Florence and Alice, had not
called upon their mother, Florence, the
elder, now adignitied and self-re|iant young
wou,an, was quite disinclined to DO SO, bu'
Mr.. Tilton, it is said, urged that her
mothe would miss the calls and attentions
she had been accustomed to receive, and
The daughters at last started off in a car
riage, with two boquets for their mother.
Arrived at the door, they sent up their
names, bouquets, and an effectionate note,
with the salutations Of the new year, and
asked to be admitted. The servant quick
Iy brought back the bouquets and the note
unopened, with the message hat Mrs. Ill
ION did not wish to see them or receive
anything at their hands !!
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15

WE do not know that the itea has ever
rtruck anybody yet, but in all this storm!
1bate new progressing in Congress, there
Is one figure lacking to make the picture
complete. There is no zest to any discus
ion unless it has fire and spirit, and II
congress Of late there has been nj
discussion complete without the tinge o
Dlackguardism. The eentrol figure OF this
."olgh, has departed. 1t was Benjamin
=. Butler. If he we're there now hewoul'
g in his element OF venomous sharp shoot
Dy, and make himself the champion
Dsaykgu4rd, Of lne occasion. But Prov
ence seems to have willed that ther
should be reform in Congress, and ha
naugnrated it by inspiring the people t.
.lect Butler to stav at home.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15

The annual report OF the Delaware
Naiiroad, which appeared in the HERALD
oI yesterday, aud was copied by the eve
ning papers, presents very credtabIc
state of affairs in the management OF that
roa |, and decided gain in the business OF
he road over the last fiscal year. The
increase, however, Is due in great meas
are to the imme Use crop OF peaches which
was produced on the Peninsula, last year.
There i. IL decrease in the receipts from
passenger trade Of nearly ten thousand
si,llars, but the freight business was better
by nearly hundred thousand. The sur
plus of earnings over 1874 was 1S,lS9.73
This evidence of the continued Success
Of the roal should he quite as gratifying
to the people Of Delaware and the
Peninsula, as it is to the management, fol
no institution has accomplished more i,
the development Of Delaware and tn,
Eastern Shere than has the Delawar,
R,iiroad. Tie p. w. & B. r. r, proba
bly, have made mistake in refusing t.
st nd by President llinckIey in his bic
t,r the management Of the Junction (
;1ryakwaler Road, and they now have al
opportunity Of porceiving the mistake il
til. large nnoant of business which til
O.d dominion Steamship Company is a
trac ng from the Delaware Roac
Bat Notwithstanding thi, drawback the'
= ems 20 oe no reason to doubt the futul
s,coess Of our stem road. We are glad t
notice that the two most important tra1
o,tle.s Of the Peninsula are in so prospe
ous a condi''or.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
81. until after both political conventions

sit until after both political conventions
have adjourned. Both parties generally
review in Congress the respective, plat
forms and put the party records !nIo
speeches for distribution in the campaign.
The Democratic Convention is not likely
to be held until after the Republican Con-
vention adjourned. The tendency in the
House will be to withhold the reports OF
many cf the investigating comnitte 8
until after the Republican Convention,
and in that event the Republican Senate
would be likely to prevent an adjourn
ment until counter-statements could NJ
made in reply to the repsrts Of these Dem
ocratic investigations. The indications,
therefore, are that the session cannot be
terminated much before Aug |.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
blaine AND HIS ENDS.

Politicians especially those who have
aspirations for some high Office within the
gift Of the people, hive remarkable
fondness for debate. This debate is Of a
ne .uIiar kind. Oftentimes it contains
neither argument or reason; and Is as often
lacking in common sense Diatribes,upon
the eccentricaties Of one who is the oppo-
nent upon the other side. are freely in
d,lged. As we might say, wind and bonn
bast spin out threadbare subjects to
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
A Voice from the Grave.
' V Triblnp

Senator Sumner sends from the grave
This prosest against the new war at Wash
ington: 81 am for peace in reality as in
name. From the bottom of my heart l
am for peace; and welcome all which
makes for peace. With deep.felt satistac-
ton I remember that n- citizen who drew
his sword against us has suffered by the
hand of the executioner. In Just assocla-
ion with this humanity will be the
triumph of equal rights, when the prom
ises of the great declaration are fulfilled,
and our people are united as never before
in the enduring fellowship of common citi-
zenship. To this end there must be recon-
.iliation. Nor can withhold my hand.
freely accept the hand that is offered,
and reach forth my own in friendly grasp.
am ag inst the policy of hate: l ana
against tanning ancient flames into con-
mud life. | am against raking in the
,she- Of the past for Goals of fire yet burn
ing. Pile up the ashes, extinsui'h the
flames, abolish the hate, is my desire"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15

IT is hard matter to cater to all tastes
"a factorily. And such position tht
leaders of the Republican party, that 's
hose gentlemen who formed the Natlonal
Republican Committee which met al
Washington IN Thursday found themselves
N. Such high priests in the party as Gov.
Morgan, of New York, Garfield OF Ohio.
Brgh"m of Philadelphia, and Judge
l'wsev, each had some word Of favor to pro.
10 in behalf Of the places they wlshes
,he mex National Convention OF The + >
Publican party TO be held. General
pn.hAm tA,alght he had the inside track
Whou nr named Philadelphia because
. would be The only centrally located city
n Whtcl excursion tickets would be solo
~, year. Saratoga was proposed because
Wa, said by Gov, rnor Morgan it would
,.l. t,e Convention within five hundred
., -. %. seven. cen million voters, but this
,., uot suit the appetite OF the Convention
,. Z. the gentleman who proposed Omaha
a. lh,uaIt to be unreasonable. The
yr,l osal of Chicago was thought TO be ou
ol place, and finally after three ballots
ciinali obtained the boon where tn
"a, .vention will take place on Wednesda,
.l. l.4th day Of Nav.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
PERSONAL.
litical ruin

Female suffrage has been Incorporated
in the law Of the land in Chill.
Congressman Morrison is said to be a
ayorite candidate for the Democratic no.
mination for Governor Of Illinois.
NJ. Charles Morton Stewards a Baltimore
importing merchant. left on the bark Pala-
din this week for Porto Rico, West Indies,
on a business visit.
A large excursion party from Pennsyl-
vania passed through Baltimore for Wash
ington on Thursday via the Northern Cen
tral and Baltimore and Potomac Rail.
roads.
The Indiana Democracy are anxious to
see which way the wind is going to blow
before they set sail, and have postponed
calling a State Convention till after the
National Convention has been called.
Some admirer of the Hon. George H
peud!eton has hunted up as an additional
recommendations of the latter for the Pre-.
.idencv the TACT that his grandfather wal
Uamiiton's second in his duel with Aaror
Burr -.a. ....'. ..
The new wheat committee Of the Balti
more Corn and Flour Exchange met or
Thursday, and elected J. B. Hall chair
man. 1t was decided that half OF tn,
Commuters shall alternately make month
ly visits of inspection to the elevators.
The Republican journals are agreed tina
! Mr.. Blaine carried off all the honors il
Mondays blsody horrors debate. Th'
Democratic journals are agreed that Mr
Cox completely demo he'd Mr.. Blaine
"You pays your money and takes you
| nj, o;coO
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, JANUARY %, 1876

The St. Louis Globe Democrat. 5ittel
Radical paper, is riled because the Kepub
,,r;,n party seems to be afraid Of Jefferson
Davis. d 1t says with almighty truth tina
here is no sense in objecting 10 the remov
4 of his disabilities There is NO reason
whatever that the political disabilities o
Mr., Davis should not be removed. Bu
Mr. Blaine wants to be President OF th'
Tinted States, and this ic,nre is the mos
hastily one he can hold up to the Rep1b
cans to scare them into voting for him
that's exactly where the scare part OF tli'
i.lltter comes in.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED.
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Write the address on letters to the "New
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ind give the name of each subscriber, Of
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that no errors in mailing papers will be
liable to occur.
No deviation from the above rules.
Address NEW YORK HERALD,
jal4 Broadway and Ann Street, New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15

ing of all kinds at prices to suit the times
Having many years experience IN the bu-
siness | teel confident that by strict atten-
tion to business will give perfect satisfac-
ton to all who may favor me with theii
patronage.
julyl7-ly -
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
HARNESS!

No. A West
fifth Street,
Wilnin g t o II
Del. / have on
hand all styles
Of lig h t and
henvy harness,
and will make
toolder at short
notice, single or
double harness,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
POSTAGE FREE,
ANY larger number at $l.25 per copy.

Any larger number at $l.25 per copy.
An extra copy will be sent to every clul'
of ten or more. Additions to clubs re-
ceived at club rates.
The European Edition, every Wednes-
LAY, at Six cents per copy. 81 per annum
to any parts of Europe.
Advertisements, to a limited mum
Der will be inserted in the WEEKLY
HrI,ALD and the European Edition.
VOLUNTARY CORRE~ E~PONDENCE
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pom lie rs are particularly requested to sea-
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NO NOTICE taken of anonymous cor
respOudente. We DO not return rejected
communications.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
THE DAILY n BERALD.
POSTAGE FREE

Published every day in the year. An
nual subscription price, Sl2. .s
We pub ish no semi Or tfi-weekly edi-
tiOns OF the Herald.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
HOTELS.
w HOUSE,
MARKET sRTEET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN McCALLIN, PROPRIETOR.
C, P, NJ MARONEY.

The above house is large and cOmmOdious
and fitted up in the most modern style.
The bar is always well supplied with the
best Of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weekly.
Stabing for forty head of horses
The proprietor respectfully asks the pa
tronage OF his friends and the public.
JOHN MCCALIIN.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
CLUBS,

discount Of twenty per cent. will he a,-
Lowed to clubs of four or more persons,
mus: four copies of Black wood or of nne
Rev,ew viii be sent to one adtircss f0I sl2 n.
iour copies or the four Reviews and BLACK,
wood for $4S, and so on. D'"'A'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
PERIODICALS.
L 8 7'6
NV YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
LANES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
LONDON OFFICE or THE NEW YORK
HERALD-46 FLEET STREET.
PAItIS SOFFICE-AVENUE DE L'OPERA

The raily edition of the New York Her.
ald' Is concde,, To be the "nreateSt News
paper Of the Age" both in point of circula-
tion and popularity.
Tie Weekly edition Of the "Herald," as
is evidenced by its large and constantly
Increasing circulation, holds the same
rank among the weekly newspapers OF the
country.
We are determined to spare neither
money nor labor in still farther improving
our Weekly edition. In all that Is necesas,
nv to maj up a great newspaper, worthy
Of its world wide rSputution.
Each number of the weekly will contain
a select story a. d the latest news by teie
graph from all parts of the world up TO the
hour of publication.
WEEKLY HERALD.
POSTAGE FREE.
One Copy, one year...... ."."............$22
Two copies, one year "."."...... ......
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (applyinv ear,v, s,r ,,,o
year 1870 may have. without cHarno a' ti tie
mo,i nuiiDers for the last quarter OF 1873 Of sncb
peMTin,a,cals Mn, as they may subscribe Tor '"'''
neither premiums to subscribers !, ar do
n"nms m"pav 70 % clubs can be allowed un less the
Nc premiums given to clubs. p'''i'ehers.
had on application. ' '''"iars may De
Inc Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Al Barclay ST., New York
The Morning herald., 1876-01-15
TERMS (Including Postage):
Payable Strictly in Advance.

For any one Review $4OOper wear
For any two Reviews 700
For any three Reviews 1000
For all four Reviews l2OO :.
For Rlackwood's Magazine 400
For Rlackwood T. one Review 7OO i"
For Blackwood 4 two Reviews 10 90
For Blackwood and three Re-
views lam /"
For Blackwood and the four
Reviews lhm :. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05
1.-THE LATEST OUT!

CAUCASIAN sUITINGs, in 25 different shades, at
sYCLE BROTHERS..
These goods have just been received in the north
crn markets, and are the most handsome goods ever
shown in this city before. he sure TO give us call II
Won want to buy 4 dress, as we have just opened
Is pieces NEW DRESS GOODS, all the latest styles,
which we offer at astonishingly low prices;
100 nieces WHITE VICTORIA LAWN, usually
sold at 3Oc., at only one half of the real value;
SWISS MUSLINS and ORGANIZES ut lower prices
than ever;
WHITE PIQUE from l21sc. up to the very best;
ZEPHYR SU1TINGS in 40 different Shades, at 10
and 12Kc per yard;
ESQ pieces new LAWNS and ORGANIZES:
LINEN SUITiSCiS at astonishingly low prices;
% cases new PRINTS, for Dresses and Shirts;
PERCAI.ES and CAMBRICS In an endless variety,
from 0c. up:
400 WHITE BED QUILTS at 81, reduced from
$3.50;
We offer OIyLTat 81. rs which is worth $3.50;
TABLE-CLOTHS, TOWELS,
NAPKINS and DOYLlES,
IIANDkERCHIEFS,
KID and LISLE-THREAD GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
LADIES' and GENTLEafEN'S UNDERWEAR,
GENT EMES's FURNISHING GOODS,
LACEs. TRIMMINGS. NECK RUFFS,
SCARFS in silk and Lace
BELTS, and COMBS.
in a larger assortment and al lower prices than any
where else in the city.
CORsETs. CoRsETS, CORsETs, cheaper than any
where else in the State
Our fourth supply OF PARAsOLS las just been
opened, and we call the attention Of the public to
the fact that this Is the handsomcst assortment OF
PATASOLS we ever had In our store;
LACE SHAWLS and LACE SACQUES at greatly
reduced prices
BLACK SILKS cheaper than ever;
SUMNER SILKS marked down from 20 to 2o per
cent:
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS at 6oc worth
3l.25 per yard;
NOTTINGHAM LACES at so and 40c., reduced
from 7Jc. ... ..-
We have thousands Of other bargains not nen-
toned, therefore call and sec for yourself.
SICLE BROTHERS,
i29 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
500 yards LACE-STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN at
one shilling. worth SOC. fully. lny27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

W AMONG THE MANY GOODS Just
opened at COHEN BROTHERS are 80.
Fifty pieces CURTAIN LACE, in price from l5c.
a yard TO $50 a set. These goods we're purchased
at great sacrifice, and ars sold at . small adj
vance, an.
Also. WINDOW-sHADES and FIXTURES; ~.
l4O dozen LADIES'. GENTLEtfEN'S, and CHILL
DREN'S SUMMER KNIT VESTS at 35, As,
and soc. worth fully double; ~. .'ii'>
A large stock of FRENCH and GERMAN TABLE
LINEN at 4 considerable reduction; .s.s. .u.
Also NAPKINS and DOILIES below usual value;
$50 pieces WHITE and COLORED TARLATANS
at 16, 1e, 20, %, and Csc. for the quality for
Incrly sold at 45c.;
400 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS at l6, 1s, 20, and
25c-the same quality heretofore sold at 20, %,
So. and 4Jc.: ' ..'...
Large stock of FRENCH and ENGLISH SWISSES,
ORGANIZES, NAISSOOKS, and CHECKNUS-
LINS: r 81. a
LACE STRIPE ut 16gc.-the same quality sold last
season 1T 37Gc.: r Il ...s'. L..,.
Fifty pieces PIQUES at 12'1 and 25c. reduced from
doc at 35 and 40c. fully valued At 75c.: -"
SOLID-COL ORED FRENCH ORGANIZES at zoo.
never offered under 37I5c;
TWENTY-FIVE pieces SOLID BLACK FRENCH CAM
BRIO at 2Oc yard sold heretofore at 4Oc.;
200 pieces of the best PACIFIC LAWNS mot IN
remnants) at Oc yard. my29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05
StELECT EXCURSION AND
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

GOOD SAMARITANS. $%ys1@ssan
VI ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. s2sIS:
The GOOD Samaritans OF Richmond and -
Manchester will celebrate the anniversary OF
The Order on TUESDAY, June u, 1876, by i
SrREE1-PARADE. The linc OF march will COM
,ncnce from Mount Olive Hall, Foushee street thence
nth to Main, up Main TO First out First 10 Frank
lin down Franklin to Fifth and thence to Navy Hill,
where D. T. Bats, Esq., and others will deliver
orations.
The line will form ut O'Clock T. NJ. under the
supervision or the following officers; Robert Johp-
marshal; William Harris, assistant; l.. W. Wilazls
grand prel4te; James Brown, pioneer; w. II. l.
Combs and Il. S. GiaSco,. secretaries; and JEFF.
Thomas treasurer.
After the parade the new hall Of the Ordor, Oh
Navy Hi vii! be duly dedicated to the solemn use Of
the Order.
Every member IS fraternally Invited to unite In
this procession.
In love, purity, and truth.
W. PETER WILLIS, chairman,
je5-lss w. H. IL COMBS, Secretary. = :;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

SENATOR RoBERTSoN.-tBy telegraph 70
the Tribune. l-Abany, June lit now az
pears that the Conkling Conference mere
was even smaller than at first reported.
The only man whose name gave IL any
weight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RoDertsoA' VI
WcStchcstcr-was really not present. An
other Mr.. Robcrtsor-G ilbcrt-a postmaster
at TROY. was the delegate who was mis-
taken for the Senator.
The Culpeper Observer IS in favor OF Til
den for President and Hendricks for wee
President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

GENERAL GORDON on TIE PRESIDENCY
General Gordon writes:
Ishould, were l il delegate, cast my vote
Cor that man who should appear, after the
fullest conference, 10 have the greatest po-
pular strength in New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Indiana, and the Pacific States
It will be difficult, know, to find Il man
who has strength both in New York and
Indiana, and il either State is to be placed
in jeopardy by the nomination. l should pre-
fer to sacrifice our chances in the latter
State. We may elect without Indiana. We
are certain to fail ii we lose New York. .
Although General Gordon names no can
didate, yet his conclusions would seem to
lead directly to Samuel J. Tilden as the
man representing the issue, and strongest
IN the States nalned.-Aa3uSta (Ga) Con-
StitutiOnalist,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05
-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nsTTHE BEsTeAND CHEAPEST
PLACE IN THE CITY
tobny yon DRY GOODS, MOTIONS, &C., is at
= ". THALHn1EK's,
.gREETALsKQg4CEh

Col Broad street.
STRIPED SILKS at 75c. worth fully 81 per yard;
PLAID, STIRRED, BROCADED, and SOLID Co
LOR DRESS GOODS at 20 to TIC. per YARD
all worth 10c. per yard more; ~ 49,.
just received from New York auction large lot OF
SASH RIBBONS at %. 80, 81, and ooe., which
Is just half the value; $40 H
BUSTLESl BUSTLES! Just received new lou
which will be sold very cheap; ~
Also. large line of LACE and SILK sCAhfs'
from Csc. TO 81, all shades; ~.
LAWNS! LAWNSl LAWNS! Five more cases OF
those beautiful PACIFIC LAWNS, which am
selling at oc per yard. formerly sold ut 2oc.-
call early In order to select choice patterns;
The largest line of PARASOLS In the city at the
, very lowest prices, rs have marked them all
down, and can suit the closest buyers I'D.
All shades of KID GLOVES at SO, 76c- u, Sl.25,
$3.50, and $2-they are two-hutton. .l.y
Country merchants will find 1t to their advantage
to give HE call before purchasing elsewhere.
'".'.'.+. ". THALHIMER, -
ie3 - t.n COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

The Nation dismisses the anti-Tilden
movcmen. in this way: "In New York an
anti-Tilden movement has developed itself
lately, but on the whole cannot be said TO
have much strength outside the office OF the
World and the Court OF Appeals. The sue
cess OF his canal campaign ought to make
his party in his own State support him, II
they wish to have their professions OF reform
taken to mean anything at all; for he has
done what no man OF party has before been
able to do in reducing the canal taS-Whlch
has gone as high in past years as three mil
lions-to nothing. 1t looks now as II he
would carry the st. Louis Convention al;
most on the first ballot, and we trust that
the Republican reforIncrs who are going TO
Cincinnati will rccollect that in putting up
a candidate for their own party they must
put up one who will not merely be better
than Conking or Morton, but tit TO run
against Mr.. Tilden, who is himself Il iofni-
dablc candidate for any one to run against,
and will have behind him what no Demo,
crat has had Tor long time. The almost soma
vote OF the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-05

Editors Of the DiSputch: The protest |
entered in the State Convention was not
against Henry county, but other counties.
But having been convinced afterwards that
/ was mistaken. by publishing this you
would greatly obligc Your most obedcnt.
:. FRANKLIN,
from Henry county,