davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-29

IN ADDITION TO THE NEW ESTABLISHED
FACT THAT THE
KIMBALL HOUSE,
As regards size, ventilation, Comfort. its cuisine
and general appointments, 8, ls unsurpassed by any
Hosel Iu America, the Proprietor begs to assure
all who are IN quest OF
- HEALTH OR PLEASURE
That his arrangements are now perfected to
render the
KIMBALL HOUSE
All that can be desired by those who seek the
combined attractions OF q
FIRST.CLASS HOTEL AND VALUABLE NINE
RAJ WATERS u
Together with the pleasant temperature and in
vlgoratIng breezes to be enjoyed at Atlanta, stu:
ated on one OF the most elevated portions ef
Middle Georgia. band OF
ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS
Has been secured to render appropriate Music
every evening.
THE BALL ROOM,
One of the most capacious, thoroughly ventilated,
and brilliantly ilnmined Ia America, .is thrown
open nightly for the enjoyment OF guests ID
addition TO which iB q ''-.
BILLIARD ROOM,
For the especial enjoyment OF the Ladies'.
The wonderful curative properties OF the
pom CE D E. L EON
Water are now fully established, az can be
proven by testimony OF those who have thoroughly
tested and realized its efficacy.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
For the season for Families can be made on appll-
cation.
aEThe Proprietor OF the b. l. KIMBALL
HOUSE respectfully sollcts that patronage,
which he deems his efforts to successfully cat er
for the apprecative taste OF refined public emil.
tie him 10. ,,,,,,,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-29
PREVIOUS To TAKING YEARLY INVENTORY,
FuRGHGOTT, BENEDICT. 1 4 CO.
244 KING STREET,

S44 KING SIREEI,
Offer their entire stock OF Dry ani Fancy Goods
at prices never before In the MAJ ket.
cases OF Wamsutta Xxx Longcloth. only zoe.
cases OF the celebrated Ellerten A. Bleached,
only 15c.
20 cases OF other well known brands, at from
l2X TO l5c.
10 ca.es OF new Calicoes fast colors, elegant
patterns, 12kc.
Percales, Cambrics, Musllns, Lawns, Ginghams,
Denims, Stripes, Bedticking-all very low.
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
Is the best assorted one In town, and our prices
can compare isvorably with any house North OF
South.
Ladies' and Chldren,s Hose, from 1Oc and mp.
wards, Isl per dozen.)
Ladies' Fine Hose, from 2oc and upwards.
Mems English Half Hose, from 81 per dozen
and upwards.
Lisle aud SILK Gloves, to suit all, at very low
prices.
The sDest selection Of Ribbons, all colors shades
and widths.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-29

lPitrsOn, MedOra
Plllsbury, Mrs F
PI!lsbury, Mrs A
Piper, Matilda
iPlncEney. Jane
Porcher, Louisa
POrllghr., Slilar
Price, Rose
P'ice, Mary
Randall. Anna
Reeves, Mrs s S
Reeves. Ida B
Riley, Julia
Rivers, Manda
Rivts, celia G
lh!css, Jennie
Rice, Mrs F 81
Robertson, Rose
Robertson, Miss
| Rosd
| Robertson, Sarah
iRobinson, Julia
| A
R0olnSon, hrS ,
Rogers, Henry
Rotureau, Ida
Rntledup Eliza
Samson, Mrs
Scott, Rose
!Seabrook, Mar
|Sherendon, Ell.
"a
Schriner, Mrs n
u
SchLves, Eliza.
| Shedd, Sarah ]
small, Tllda
smith, Pauline
Smith, Ange.
line
Smylhe, Annie
Stuart, Caroline
Summer, lstbel.
/ IL
|Tn0maS, Uella
Thomson, Flor
i ence
Thompson, Ju-
ha E
ITrescott, Cece-
|Turpip, Miss e
Turpin, Ellen
|Vanderiipp,
Laura .
Vanderhorst,
AntOnette
VauX, Mrs o A
Walker, Sallle
Wade, Mrs. E P
Warren, Eliza
beth
Washington,
Weston, Jane
lWhitworth, Ma
Wigfill, Mollie
WllxeTson, Nan.
| willis, Mrs Jas
Wibw right, L
|Youngblood,
Mrs O I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-29
WOMEN,S LIST.

IGa sden, q |
lGlboes, Sarah
lGiDbes Celia
lGmutevenier, |
| E izaoeth |
Green. Rebecca
IGrren, Anua |
|,,reen, Lottie |
Hreen, Lucy |
H ,rrin. Maggy
harrison. Jane |
Hs dgrave, lse
bella |
Hall, Felicia |
Xix. Emma |
holmes, Mrs Al
] |
Holloway, Sui
HUrsey, Edward
Jackson. Anna
Jones, Sophia |
job son, Mary ]
johnson, J |.
Johnston, Mrs
W. Elliott |
Kelley, Celia /
Kelsey, Miss A u
Kennedy, Maria
Ketdell, Jane |!
Langston, janet
Lee, MISS 8 i
Lee, + llzabeth !
Levy, Mrs r 81 /
Livingston, |;
Amelia D |
Lucas. Hager /
Marshall, Mrst
NJ I
Middleton. Phil
Is - /
n Sartin, Eliza |:
Miller, Harriet |:
Miller, Margret
MITCHELL lizzie
Node, Blancue
Murphy, Mrs |
McCrady, Ella |:
McCcrd, Miss !
Sarah T
McLaughllD, WI:
McPhail, Sarah |,
Mcpherson, Ell |,
"a /
Nalhans, Leah !,
Nevens, .Lottie
A
Newman, Mrs J'
NJ sbet, Mrs Sa
Newton, Mrs d
Nichols, Mrs JI'
w |
Nit 8, Mrs II |
O'Brien, Alice |
O'Brieu, .Mfs E
y ON, Victoria
nner, susan J |
0ston, liza |
tt. Midora !
0xlaide, Mary /
Palmer, Mrs E
Parker, Stllie
Peck. Matilda |
Perry, Sarah F /
Pesher, Melia |
So. II -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-29
THE GROWING CROPS.

Reports from Orangeburg-The early
Cotton Deluston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-29

Reports from orangeburg-The Eafiy
Cotton Delusion.
J. h. NJ. W., an attentive correspondent,
writing from Holly Hill, s. c.. on the Gath inst.
says:
have had the occasion this season to travel
through some portions of Orangebnrg County,
and also have observed closely the crops 10
and about Eolly Hill, 8. c., and must; say, as
compared with the crop last yea, up 10 tne
present they are poor. We have suffered con-
Siderable for raina. The corn crops, certainly,
will not be more than half Of that OF OF last last
wear: and the cotton is small ond, tor lne
want of rain when planted. The stand Is poor.
I have been Informed that many persons
who are ambitious to be brought into notlce,
have nursed certain stocks of cotton, 80 as TO
Eet first cotton blossom, forwarding them 10
editors for compliments. This certainly does
. not represent the prospect generally. suca
will induce cotton buyers to speculate upon
! the hard earnings of the people
The Crops in st. Paul's.
Pathetic, writing on the 9th from st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27

TIE Detroit Free Press SAYS Sunday
evening young man named Dressecth
and young woman named Eltler, both
Bohemians, were married at the house
of the girls father on Prospect street,
but it was a marriage into which the
girl was forced. She loved some one
else better, but her parents were deter
mined on her marrying Dressecth, who
lives in Buffalo. There were quite
number of neighbors present at the
ceremony, which was much delayed by
the obstinacy of the bride, who refused
to stand up or answer a question. The
two were, however, declared legally
married. An hour after the bride
attacked her husband tooth and nail,
scratching his face and tearing out his
shirt bosom. She declared that she
repudiated the whole transaction, and
got out OF the house in her wedding
clothes and had not been found up TO
last evening. The husband claimed
yesterday that he had also been de.
ceived; that the girls parents had told
him that she loved him, but was "shy"
and would be reserved until after the
ceremony.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
About Bears.

The provisions OF nature are strange.
Climate forces upon animals different
habits. Towards the end OF December
the female white bear places herself in
position where the snow will drift
over her. Lying still ubon a rock, the
snow falls thickly upon her, and cell
s formed for winter habitation. In this
cell the animal resides during the period
OF faccouchment. The cubs are produced,
and the mother remains secluded with
them until the month Of March. The
Young are very small at first, but as
they grow the heat of the bodies melts
the snow and thus enlarges the cell.
The warm breath ascends upwards, and
makes an aperture Tor the admission OF
pure air. Before alternating, the bear
eats enormously OF nutritious food, and
becomes very tat, on which lat she ex-
lists during her winter retirement. The
phenomenon is all the more singular, as
the female bear is compelled to give
substenance to her young as well as 10
live herself, and the surplus fat in her
own body is her only store Of food. Per
tinent TO this DR.. Wood remarks: 1T
is worthy OF notice that in the bears OF
the Old as well as New World, is found
the curious phenomenon OF the 'tappen,
a hard concreted substance, which
plugs up the intestine, and seems TO be
OF service in retaining the animal in
condition. In Scandinavia, where the
bears of both sexes retire to winter
quarters, and remain in their hidden re-
cesses for FIVE full months, the tappen
is very seldom cast until the animal
leaves its den. In rare instances where
such an event has happened, the bear
is said to have become miserably thin
and weak" The snow packs closely,
and makes a warm bed. The caloric
exhaled from the body is not swept
away by the wind, but is conserved
around the animal, and sensation is
preserved.-Trf, Field and Farm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fatally Stabbed.

PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-Jsmes
Dougherty, a recently released convict
who attempted to assassinate Detective
Brooks, got into a quarrel with James
King, in liquor saloon last night, and
was so badly stabbed in the abdomen
that be died this morning. King was
arrested.
Another Convention In Prospect.
A call has been circulated in this city
for the purpose Of holding Soldiers
and Sailors Convention in opposition to
the re election of General Grant. To-
morrow q meeting will be held at Har-
risburg for that purpose. and to night
about one hundred and fifty men left for
that city. 1t is thought that this city
will be selected for the Convention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
Accident 70 q Locomotive.
LONG BRANCH.
The Straig hts-They Hold Confer
e0ce,


LONG BRANCH, August ga confer
ence of strais sht-out Democrats from all
parts of the Union was held to-day at
the Metropolitan Hotel, agreeably TO
invitations issued by the Executive
Committee OF the National Democratic
Conference, held at the same hotel on
the Goth of June last to hear the com.
mittee report and take action thereon.
J. R. Gilbert, chairman. and Henry
Cur tia, OF New York, both delivered
addresses, strongly denouncing Greeley
and Brown and urging all Democratst 10
support O'Connor.
The report OF the committe was then
read. 1t expresses the opinion that the
nomination OF Greeley and Brown was
political suicide, approves the action OF
the Baltimore Convention in refusing to
indorse the nominations and thinks the
honor OF the Democratic party can
only be saved by the nomination OF
O'Connor. The report submits q reso-
luton that delegates from every Con-
gressional district in the United States
be sent to the Louisville Convention,
that committee be appointed to repre-
sent this Conference at Louisville with
instructions to urge the nomination OF
O'Connor and asking a general Demo-
cratic support for the nominations to be
made at Louisville. Resolutions were
adopted and committee appointed to
attend the Louisville Convention.
The Conference then adjourned, SUBJ
ject 10 the call of the chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
Another Confederate Document.

The Administration campaign man.
ayers have fired another pop gun from
the Confederate magazines, which they
purchased for $4,000 a few weeks ago.
1t is simply brief note from Benjamin,
when Secratetary of State, in 1864, to
Slidell, then at Paris, stating that John
Thompson andC. C. Clay, Jr., had been
sent on a secret mission, and that they
expect to develop considerable dscon-
tent among the Northern States with
the Administration and the conduct OF
the war. "Only this and nothing more,
which every half infomed person knew
before.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
The Weather To day.

WASHINGTON, August 26, E3O P. NJ
-Pro5abiEties-Clear weather will gen.
orally continue on Tuesday over the
Southern States. east Of the Mississippi
An area Of cloud and rain for the
Middle States, especially over the north
ern portion during tonight, followed by
winds veering to westerly Snd north-
westerly and clearing weather on Tues.
day. Southerly to southwesterly winds,
cloudy and areas Of rain for New Eng
lang. Winds veering to westerly With
clearing weather probably during Tues-
day. Rising barometer and winds veer-
ing to westerly and northsrly north OF
the Ohio Valley on Tuesday. The
afternoon telegrsphic reports from
Upper Michigan 70 Dakota have not
yet been rsosivsd. g.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27

We have had corner" in gold at the
East, and corners in wheat and oats
in the West, all Of which have turned
out most dissstrously to those who er-
gineerd them. Now, according to some
Philadelphia journals, We are to be
treated to corner in coal. 1t sp-
pears that the parties who have been
concerned in the bear, movement in
anthracite are DOW among the FOREMOST
balls" and are at the head OF scheme
which is nothing more nor less than q
combination among producers to raise
the price of coal. Schuylkill
coal has controlled the Atlantic coat
market during the past season,
and has hsd the effect Of keeping the
price down to the lowest point at which
coal can be sold without positive loss.
In the meantime certain parties have
been buying up collieries which could
not be worked at present prices, and by
working them at a loss, have thrown q
Iarge quantity of coal upon the market
thus tending to exert strong bear
II fuence. The object OF this move
Ioent is to depreciste the value OF coal
lands, and 50 gain possession Of large
territory at low figure. The move
neut is claimed by the Philadelphia
journals to Be a dangerous one. and
likely TO carried out. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
SUICIDE
A Passenger on the Panhandle Rail-
road Blows His Brains out with .
Pistol.

A Passenger on the Panhandle Rail-
road Blows His Brains out with q
Pistol.
No. 7 passenger train, due here at
945 to-day, brought the intelligence OF
q horrible suicide committed on that
train, shortly after leaving Columbus
this morning. The time of leaving
Columbus was AS A. NJ, and few
miles this side, Conductor Shamp passed
through the cars to collect tickets
After going through the last car next to
the sleepers, ne opened the door Of the
water cloeet to see If any one was Sc
creted within, as is sometimes the case.
The door yielded to the turn Of the
knob, and the light Of the lantern
flashed upon the bloody corpse Of a man
lying upon the floor OF the closet, with
an ugly wound through the head. pro-
duced with a revolver, which
lay at his side. The blood had spurted
from the wound and splattered the
sides of the car, thus adding to the hor.
rible spectacle. Information of the
tragedy was at once given by the star
tied official, and soon a crowd OF pas
sengers collected about the dead. The
body when found was quite cold, and it
is thought that the deed was committed
al some point the other side of Colum-
bus, as the man had come from Cln-
cinnati in a through car. Upon
examination the body was identified as
that OF a gentleman named McLeister,
OF Zanesville, who had been TO Clncin.
natl on business. He was q well
dressed man, and nothing is as yet
known why he committed the deed
None of the passengers heard the
pistol, no doubt the rafting OF the train
drowning the noise. the body was lett
IN the car at Newark and his friends at
Zsnesville notified of the tragedy
,StsubenviNe Herald, Saturday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
Teachers and reporters.

In the course of a recent discussion
at the Teachers Convention in this
city, says the Philadelphia Record, one
speaker remarked that he thought the
newspa pers were susceptible of improve.
ment, and, turning to the reporters, said
that they devoted more attention to a
prize fight between Mace and OBald-
win than to educational matters. Per.
haps it is worth observing, as so strong
a point is made against the newspapers,
that it was the very fact Of the attention
paid by the press to the prize fight in
question, that prevented it from coming
or in Maryland or Eastern Virginia
and should the plan for the combat be
eventually carried out, its success would
be partly due to couceslipg the
facts from newspaper publicity. Thus,
even in the case cited by the speaker,
the reporters may be said to have done
a public service, their mission being
quite as often to make known the
details Of threatened violence 10 the laws
as to cav a favoring word for good
causes, like that OF education. II the
newspaper could only create the news,
it would ~ertainly never have any but
good and worthy tidings to publish. But
as its Junction is rather to report acts
than to make them, it is forced, in some
measure, to give the bad with the good
the former. unfortunately, being apt
to be the more numerous in this wicked
world OF ours. Perhaps the educa-
tiopal critic Of the newspapers did not
think of these points in making re-
marks, which seem, however, to have
been well meant aud friendly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
MASSACHUSETTS.
Fatal Accident.

Fatal Accident.
BosroN, August 26.-Catherine Bow
en-, OF East Boston, aged forty years,
while on a visit to her sister.in-law, re-
siding in Longwood avenue, fell from
a second story window this morning,
striking on her head. She lived about
an hour.
The Wicked Hub.
For the forty-eight hours ending at
8 o'clock this morning the police made
223 arrests, which is an extraordinary
number for this city. Sixty Of the prls-
oners were females.
Death OF an Old Citizen.
Hon. Daniel Hammond, a we'll known
resident of this city, died Of pneumonia
on Saturday, aged 80 years. The de,
ceased was formerly extensively engaged
in the grocery business.
Accident.
LOWELL, August 26.-Johu Quinn,
while excavating trench for the water
works on Friday, was 80 badly injured
that he died this morning. He Was 2a
years of age and was formerly a member
Of the Thirtieth Massachusetts Regi-
inert.
A Marrow Escape.
A narrow escape from a terrible rail
road disaster occurred near this city at
at about hal:psst six this evening. Two
trains on the Boston and Maine rail.
road, one inward and the other outward
bound, were switch ed on the same track.
The outward bound train was brought
to a stand-still and the other near Y 80,
but Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
engineer and brakemen the trains COL
lided. shaking the passengers up fear
iully and damaging the locomotives to
a considerable extent The connecting
rod on one OF the engines was twisted off
and thrown distance Of thirty rods.
Fortunately no person was seriously
injured, but for a short time a general
panic existed among the passengers on
both trains.
Accident TO . Locomotive.
PALMER, August 26.-The engine
drawing the go P. NJ. train down from
Palmer broke one of her piston rods
when about three miles south Of Man
son, on Saturday. The end of the rod
was forced through the boiler, thus
com pletely disabling the engine. The
engineer and fireman had a narrow es-
cape from being scalded by the escap-
ing steam.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
FIRE.

ATLANTIC, CrrY, N. j., August 90
The old Colored Excursion House, on
Delaware avenue, about two squares
from the United States Hotel, was en-
t;rely destroyed BY FIRE early this morn.
ing. The fames broke out about 2:lO
A. N. 1t is believed the FIRE Was the
work Of an ipcepdisry. The furniture
was saved. The total loss cannot ye,
be ascertslned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
CONNECTICUT
Death Of . Promiuent Citizen

NEW HAVEN. August 26.-Hon.
Ralph J. Ingersoll, the oldest member
Of the bar 10 Connecticut, died this
morning in the eighty-third year OF his
age. He had a life long promise in
Connecticut politics. He served eight
years in Congress, and was Minister to
Russia, under the administration Of
President Polk. He was one OF the
purest men in every respect
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27

SERIOUS complaints have come to
hand from different points OF Poland
in consequence Of heavy and continu-
Gus rains preventing the ingstbering Of
the wheats. In Podolia considerable
spprehensions are entertained as to the
result Of the harvest il the weather
does not change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
Brooke County.

r nj r of The Register:
The following is the official vote Of
Rro2ke county
Governor, Cam len III, Jacob 400 :;
|.lA,ph- majority l9. Anditor, Bennett
4,o. Burke IA; Benefits majority 70.
ITre.-urer, Burirtt 400, ,,Rsthbone il2 ;
lRl-i-;t's majority IS. Attorney Gen
Iersl Mathews 49l, Cressp 4l5 ;
.M4thews majority 10. Superintendent
10, Free Schools, Byrne 4S9, Hardwicke
|4ll: Byrne's majority IS. Judges OF
.thr curt OF Appe ais, PAUL 495; PaulHs
msi ,rity -; H.vmoni 4SS: Hay
m1qis majority -; C P. T. Moore
Is>s Hoffman AZ; HotFman's ma jor-
H. i; EImistcn 4l6, Berkshire il6,
Maxwell 4l4
Cpnyres-, Wilson 474. Davis 42l ;
Wll,oas m yority So.
: ATE Senate, Panuell 40; Pannell :
majrrity II; Wilson 524; Wilson g
,n jority 225; Alex. Jacob 39S, Gun
bingham 29S.
House OF Delegates, Hindman 4lO,
Parkinson 405; Hindmsn's majority 5.
ISnertf, McElroy 56S, Buchanan 332;
,McEIroy's majority 236. Clerk County
Court, Latin ore 553, Cox 35l; Lsti'
nores majority 1872. Prosecuting At
torney, Hervey 4SO, Bovd $50; Her
veys majority l2+. Surveyor. w.
Jones jll. Assessor, Hassner ST..
| { ERIK Circuit Court, Burt 3S7, Marks
4571; Mark, majority 50. President o.
TIE County Court, Browning Az, Har-
vey 4l4; Brownings majority 5S.
For Ratification 453, for Rejec ion
40; msjnrity for Rejection =. For
word White 30 votes.
Those having majorities are Demo
crst-, except Marks, Clerk of the Cir
cuiI Court, who is Republican.
RRnnEE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
FOREIGN.
SWITZERLAND.
The Court of Arbitration.

GENEVA, August 26.-At the meeting
Of the Court of Arbitration to-day the
members alone attended. None Of the
opposing counsel were present. 1t is
understood that the question considered
to-day was whether awards should be
made in the form Of special or general
damages.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Sudden Death.

CANAAN, n. H., August 26.-Dr.
Asa Wheat, of this town, yesterday
administered chloroform to his wife
for the purpose OF extracting some
teeth. He noticed that something was
the matter and laid her on the sofa,
when she Immediately expired.
Body Found.
TlLroN, August 26.-The body Of
Benjamin L. Clark was found in the
river at this place last night. He bad
been missing since last Thursday.
FouIIy Dealt with.
The post mortem examiu alton Of the
remains Of B. F. Clarke, taken from
the river last evening, shows that the
luogs were not filled With water. and
death must have resulted from some
other cause. Foul play is suspected,
and the matter will be Investigated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
Body Found.


Death Of . RroAfnent Citizen.
Brooklyn, August 26 DIR. Allen, .
physician o, note, died last evening
nom the effects Of . fall out OF . viz.
dow st his residenee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
Greenbrier. Summers and Raleigh
GREESRRIER, WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGs. Anyust y.

tREENBRlER, W HlrE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, August "a.
Greenbrier county, official vote-For
Constitution, 7jl majority; Camden
Al majority; Matthews, Attorney
General, $40 majority.
New Richmond township, Summers
county, official returns giye.60 majority
rur the Constitution and 7 majority for
Jacob. 1t is thought that Summers
coaniy has gone Tor Camden and the
Constitution.
Private dispatches from Richmond
.bwn-hip, Raleigh county, say that this
.towashjp gave majorities against the
Constitution and Camden, but Demo-
c'a'is majorities in everything else.
Raleigh township, Raleigh county gives
LoI MAJ jorIty for the Constitution.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-27
River Nswn

PrrssuRsH. Augut 26.-The river at
6 P. II. to-day Vas falling, with 2s
inches 10 the channel. Westher clear
and pleasant.