davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21
Supreme COurt-In EsancO.
JANUARY TERM, 1872.
THE KING Is. JOHN JONES.
QUESTION RESERVED.

QUESTION RESERVED.
The defendant was indicted for an assault with a
loaded pistol, with "intent to murder, main and
disfgure." The counsel moved in arrest Of judg-
ment on the ground that the indictment was de-
fective: l. in falling to specify any statutory offence,
as it neither AYERS that the assault was made by one
"being armed with dangerous weapon" ner does
it any Of the modes enumerated in the Statute
Sect. 3, Ch. o. Comp. Penal Code; and, q in charg-
ing two distinct offences in the words assault with
intentto murder, main and dishguren Judgment
was pronounced on the verdict, subject to the
opinion Of this Court in Banco on the question thus
presented.
Attoney-General S. H. Phillips, for the Crown
W. G. Jones for the Defendant
H4RTwELL, J.:
The Statutory provisions affecting this case
are as follows, viz:
sEu. 3. Whoever with malicious intent to
main, or dishgure, or mutilate, shall cut out or
main the tongue, put out or destroy an eye, cut
or tear of ear, cut or slit or mutilate the nose
or lip, or destroy or disable any limb, member or
bodily organ Of another, shall be punished by
fine not exceeding one thousand dollars. and i'm
pisonment at hard labor not exceeding ten
years"
SECT. 4. Whoever shall assault another with
intent to murder, or 10 main or dis6gure his
person in any of the ways mentioned in the pre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21

cause, and therefore the whole world is bound by
the decision. The reason on which this dictum
stands win determine its extent; but notice of the
controversy is necessary in order to become party,
and 1t Is principle Of natural justice Of universal
obligation, that before the rights of an Individual
be bound by judicial sentence he shall have notice
either actual or implied of the proceedings against
him" and generally. See Crepps VS. burden, SIN.
Leading Cases Hare & wallace's Notes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21

The Empress Of Germany has given one thousand
thaiers to the society started In Berlin to devise
original German fashions. The purpose Of this
society Is to establish modest and uniform style Of
dress for women
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21

IT Is now said that Roehefort will be confined IN
the Island Of saints Marguerite, on the coast Of
ProTeuee and thas he Is to occupy the cell in which
the Man in the Iron Mask was Imprisoned several
years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21
Supreme COurt-In BancO.
JANUARY TERM, 1872.

WILLIAM H. DAVIS rs. CHARLES BREWER.
In Equity. On appeal from decision Of The
Chief Justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21

A LIBEL SUIT for go 600 damages has been brought
against Horace Greeley By Dr.. William Paine, Dean
Of the Philadelphia Medical University, for some
Ti5ne articles charging that Institution with sell
ing diplomas to q negro and an herb doctor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Minor Items.

We We're misinformed in reference
10 the nomination of S. w. Gardner for
Senator by the Liberal Republicans in
Bennington county. William T. HOrro-
bin was nominated with d. /. Kent.
We would call especial attention to
advertisement in another column of NJ.
Z. Vail, Middletown. The property Of
fered for sale is desirable, and Middle
town Springs is a good location.
The county ticket nominated, yes
terday, by the combined Democratic and
Liberal Republican conventions, con-
sists of seven Liberals, three Grant men
and one Democrat.
Israel MunsOn of WallingfOrd, who
was selected, and so reported, as mem
Der Of the conference committee, on the
part of the Liberal Republican COnven-
ton, was not present in the convention.
What is more he is an out-and-out Grant
and Wilson man.
About fifty persons were in attend
ance at the Democratic county conven-
ton, including delegates, yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. z.
In accordance with letter from G.
Smith to the President, asking for the
release of the Ku Klux prisoners, now
confined in the Albany penitentiary,
the Attorney General, to whom the
President referred the letter, has re-
quested Col. Whitley, chief of the gov
eminent detective corps, to visit the in
stitution where the prisoners are con-
fined, and make complete investigation
into their condition, reporting all the
facts to the department.
Blanton Duncan, in behalf of the
anti-Greeley Democratic Executive Com
mittee, has issued a circular, dated
Louisville, August 9th, which has been
received here, denunciatory of the nom
ination of Greeley and Brown, and re-
commencing measures for the appoint
ment of delegates to the Louisville Con-
vention on the Sd of September.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Late Dairy Markets.

CHEESE
At Utica, on Monday, the market was
less active but the offerings were large
and prices improved fraction, notwith-
standing the heavy receipts and ship
ments During the last week 5000 boxes
were offered, about 5000 of which were
sold at 124 to 128 cents; mostly at 124
cents. One favorite factory sold at 1288.
Many factory men are disposed to hold
for a higher figure but the buyer would
not raise the bids.
AT Little Falls the offerings of private
dairy was 778 boxes all of which was
sold and shipped. The prices were
higher than last week and the market
much brisker, there being no difficulty
in selling. Sales were made at from 10
to 70 cents, the latter figure being for
only one or two lots.
There were s, 237 boxes of factory Of
fered by 70 factories. The offering in
all were probably swelled to 10000
boxes. About $500 were sold. The
advance in the price of dairy and news
of an advance in the cable caused sellers
to hold for 10 cents. The ruling price,
however, was 125 cents. Last week
shipments of cheese from Little Falls
was the largest of the season, with one
exception amounting to over $500
boxes.
The receipts of cheese in Boston for
the past week have been 2, 873 boxes and
81 tons, there has been an active demand
Tor cheese during the week, and all ar
irving have been sold quickly at full
prices. The sales of Vermont choice
factory have been made at 113 to 123
cents. Choice dairy sold up to - cents.
At the close of the market, on Saturday,
there was a firm feeling, and full prices
will be likely to be obtained during the
week. We quote Vermont at,
Choice factory, at 112@123
Medium factory, at 10@11
Choice dairy, at 11@12
Medium dairy, at 9@10
The receipts in New York for the
week ending Saturday last were 100, 406
boxes, and the exports were 95,218
boxes The highest quotation for cheese
was 123 cents. For the corresponding
week last year the receipts were 1864
boxes, and the exports were 69,139
boxes. The highest quotation for cheese
was II cents.
Below we give a table showing the
monthly receipts and exports to date
for the last two years
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
1eaths.

MAILHOIT-In Cuttingsville. Aug. ID,
Nav Allie. only child of John Z. and May
5 Mailhoit, of Rutland, aged months and
20 days. -,
HAVEN-In Proctorsville, July 4th, of
lingering consumption, Allen G. IiaVen,
aged 20 years and months. A son of the
late Clark Haven of WallingfOTd.
GROVER--In Wells, Aug. 2d, Asenath.
wife of LYMAN Grover, aged 81 years.
HARRINGTON In Sudbury. July 18th,
Mr.. Gardner Harrington, aged rs years.
The subject of this notice was wei
known as an upright, honest man. a good
neighbor and peaceful citizen, who by his
industry and sObriety, had secured plea
SAINT home and many of lite's, comforts.
But he and his companion could not enjoy
the fruits of their labor alone, hence they
took one into their family rs Il daughter.
She was married some twenty-five years
ago. and the result was six children. all of
whom were nOurished and cherished by
these aged benefactOrs as their own chill
dren. Since the father died, about thir-
teen wears ago. the mother and all the
children have lived with them As one fam
fly: have been well educated, the oldest
being sent through college, and all of them
have bv him been most literally provided
for. Surely. such parental kindness and
noble benefcence is worthy of all praise,
and must awaken in the hearts of the re-
cipients the deepest gratitude, and the
most tender regard for the aged mother,
who is most deeply afflicted by this loss of
a kind. aged companion. X. ii.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
From New York.

New York, Aug. 7.
1t appears that Gen. Diven, yesterday,
resigned the Erie Vice-Presidcncy. but
his resignation has not been accepted.
Eight hundred poor children enjoyed
the picnic. at Rockaway, from the Times
fund, to-day.
The reported finding of the body of a
Brooklyn clergyman, in the water, at
Coenties Slip, proves hoax. No cler-
gyman is missing and, none of the name
given resides in Brooklyn
Rev. II. H. Garnett, of Shiloh color
ed Presbyterian church, and w. Sanders,
also colored, of Maryland, to-day, signed
a document pledging themselves to dis
cussion of the merits of Grant and Gree
ley in the Cooper Institute, Friday even
ing, or whatever evening the hall can be
obtained.
A movement is on foot here to make
Fl. B. Clafiin, the merchant. the Re
publican candidate for Governor.
1t is reported that the managers of
the Louisville Convention have fully de-
termined on making Chas. O'Connor
their Presidential candidate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Avg. 4
COTTON-Market firm, and closed quiet
and unchanged. Sales 1859 bales. Mid
ding uplands 2l&c.
FLOUR-The market is 1O0l5c better and
more active. Sales 1890 bbls. State $3.50
GI.S5. Round Hoop Ohio s6.95Gs.S5, West
crn S5.sOG9 10, Southern S7.3OGl2.25.
WHEAT a 2 cents better. Sales 69,000
bush. No. Spring Sl.GlGsl.62. No. 2 do,
SL5salG0. Winter Red Western sL7OG
SIG, white Michigan Sl.S0Gl.92.
Consolidated is heavy, closing about lc
lower. Sales $4,000 bush. Steamer mixed
western 62@63c, sail do. 63G63kc.
OATS-Market is scarcely so firm. Sales
5000 bush. Ohio 4IG50c, Western HH@
45c.
BEEF-The market is dull.
PORK-MarlIet is nominal. New mess
sl3.60Gl3.G5, prime SI0.5OGll00.
LARD-Market il firner and quoted at
at 81 G94c.
BurTEK-DuIl. State 2OG26.
WHfsKY-Markct is steady al 93c.
RICE-Market is firm. Carolina at ska
&c
SUGAR-Marllet is firm. Muscovado
at : I az &C, refining 81 6SE.
COFFEE-The markets is steady. Rio l5ZG
Is4c.
MoLAsSEs-The market is dull.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-M Market is quiet
at 20H@ 2lc.
ROsIN-The market is firm and quoted
at S365@3.75 for strained.
Market Is quiet at l2Gl2Zc
for crude and refined at exc.
TALLOw-Quiet at S&@94.
LINSEED OIL-Quoted at Soc.
Freights TO Liverpool very firm. Cotton
per steamer ! d. Grain per steam corn
sgd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Liberal Republican ''HEass'' County
Convention.
Respectfully yours,
L. J. ORMsBEE.

The Liberal Republicans of the Coun-
ty Of Rutland, assembled in 'Mass Con
vention" at the Village Hall, in Rutland,
Yesterday afternoon, at one o'clock, and
were called to order by lockwood Bar
rett. Less than fifty were present, (but
thirteen towns being represented al
though the number of persons present,
during the convention, may have in.
creased to eighty or ninety.
The convention was organized by the
choice of David E. Nicholson, of Rut-
land, as president, who addressed the
convention in a speech of considerable
length.
On motion, Henry L. Clark, of Castle
ton, was elected Secretary.
On motion, Joseph Adams, of Fair
haven, and George Graves, of Rutland,
were appointed presidents.
lockwood Barrett moved that a COM
mittee, consisting of nefrom each town
in the county, represented, be appointed
as q committee of conference, to act
with a like committee, to be appointed
by the Democratic Convention, to nom
mate county officers.
Seneca NJ. Dorr thought the conven-
ton was so small, that there was no ne
cessity of such a committee. The whole
convention could act as such committee,
and should proceed to nominate; after
wards, if necessary, committees could
be appointed to confer and compare.
Mr. Barrett accepted the proposition
Of Mr.. Dorr, and it was so ordered.
On motion of lockwood Barrett, a
committee of three was appointed to
confer with the Democratic Convention,
to see if some plan could not be agreed
to, by which county nominations could
be made.
The chair appointed, as such com
mittee, N. p Simons, Hiram Roberts
and Samuel Williams.
John Cain, from the Democratic Con-
Yention, appeared and said that com
mittee of three had been appointed, by
that convention, to inquire how many
members constituted the committee of
conference, on the part of the Liberal
Republicans, so that similar committee
might be appointed on the part of the
Democratic Convention. Mr.. Cain then
retired.
Mr.. G. A. Ram, of Poultney, moved
that twelve members be appointed, adj
ditional to the committee already
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
mr. Everts' letter Considered.
BRANDON W.. AUG. 7, 1872.

BRANDON VI, Aug. Z, 1872.
Editor Rutland Herald DEAR SIR
As one of the voters of the republican
party of this county, desire to express
myself in regard to the letter of Hon.
Martin G. Everts, which appears i'll this
mornings issue of THE HERALD. From
that letter alone it is very apparent that
Mr. Everts hasFnO sympathy with the
party that has nominated him to an i'm
portant county Office. Farther than this
I desire to say that on the Sd inst, l had
a conversation, or rather a political con-
trovcrsy, with Mr.. Eyerts, in which he
expressed sentiments in full accord with
the Greeley party, and in direct oppOsi-
tion to the advancement or fTtherence
of the party to which he has previously
claimed to belong. That Mr.. Everts
should permit himself to occupy this
double position is painful to his many
personal friends, and anthing but hOnOra-
bic to him. His friends are exceedingly
panied at his detection, but much NOR"
so that he has permitted himself to I've
nominated byone party, by the inHuenc"
of friends who, | am assured, were an.
thorized by him to say that he was for
Gen. Grant, in the political struggle of
the dav,, when in fact he is an avOwed
opponent of Grant, and-if words mean
ny'hing-in full sympathy with thr
rival political party. The present poiit-
ical issue IS not a question of men
but principle. This is no time to be halt
ing between two opinions, or to cast our
votes for men Of doubtful position;
much less shouldw we, for the sake Of poll
cy, support a man as one Of our nominees
who is confesscdly in sympathy with tn"
enemy. Let us have men who are sound
and IN harmony with the party "a de-
feat with sn"h standard bearers, is much
more to be- preferred than success by a
coalition with the common enemy. #
any question is made as to the sentiments
expressed by Mr.. Everts on the 81 inst,
above referred to. I would refer all in
curing minds to Hon. John B. Bcaman
of Poultney, who was present.
I am, sir,
Respectfully yours,
Z. J. ORMsBEE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
EURS AND SKINS.
Local Business Notices.

A Truss AND SUPPORTER WITHOUT A
NG.-The inventor of the Champion
Springless Truss and Supporter will be
at the Bates House, in this village, Aug.
23d and gath. Those suffering with rup-
ture, or other abdominal troubles, re-
curing mechanical appliances, would do
well to consult with DIR. Sawyer on the
above dates, for his testimonials confirm
the great merits claimed for bis inven-
tions over those made with springs and
other hard substances. Dr. S. will also
be at the American House, Brandon,
Ang. 22d. Communications will reach
DIR. Sawyer, $40 River street, Troy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Weather Report.
SIGNAL STATION, }
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. ,
PROBABILITIES.

A falling barometer in the Northwest
and upper Mississippi and on the upper
lakes, with southerly winds and cloudy
weather and occasional rains extending
northcastward over Michigan and to the
lower lakes. Partially cloudy weather
with possibly occasional rains in the
Ohio valley and eastward over the Mid
die States, but clear weather in New
England. Southerly and easterly winds
on the South Atlantic, with cloudy
weather and rain areas on Thursday.
Variable southcrly and northerly winds
and clear weather will prevail Oh the
Gulf until the afternoon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

The following testimonial has been
received by Messrs. Morris 81 Ireland,
whose safes are now taking the prece-
dence over all others, and is certainly a
well-deserved compliment
BosToN, July 18th, 1872.
Having examined the fire-proof safes
manufactured by Messrs. Morris 81 Ire
land, we do not hesitate to recommend
them, as in our judgment, unexcelled by
any in the market. BY a vote of the
Committee number of these safes were
used at the Coliseum during the late
Worlds Peace Jubilee, where they gave
entire satisfaction.
Geo. III. Davis (of Hallett, Davis &
CO.., Chairman Executive Committee :;
Eben D. Jordan (of Jordan, Marsh &
Co.., Treasurer Executive Committee !;
Henry Mason (of Mason & Hamlin Or
gan Co. }, J. III. Chadwick, Treasurer of
Boston Lead Co; Samuel Little, Chair
man Board of Aldermen; M. F. Dickin-
son, President Common Council; M. M.
Ballou, Editor-in-Chief of Daily Globe;
Lewis Rice, Proprietor of the American
House; Gardner Wetherbee, of Wether-
bee, s. Co., Proprietors of the fremont
and Revere Houses; Edward Sands,
President Traders National Bank; OIL
liver Ditson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

CAUT1oN.-Partiespurchasing "White's
Speciality for Dyspepsia" expecting to
find it a beverage containing alcohol,
like the vile ''Bitters" advertised, (Which
only aggravate the disease, and bring on
others will be disappointed. 1t is a
Medicine carefully compounded on scien-
tifc principles, taken in teaspoOnful
doses, and has proved to be the only
Cure for the disease ever brought for
ward. For sale by all druggists.
0l.r1 2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
N. ". stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug I.

NEW 1okh. aug l.
Wall street showed marked increase of
business to-day.
Money easy most of the day with the
latest transactions at 2k@3 per cent.
Time loans were in request at per cent.
currency to per cent. gold.
sterling exchange lower at l0SN6Il0Sh.
with considerable sales TO obtain gold Tor
lending purposes.
Gold dnll-opened at 1l5Y. declined to
lljS, and closed steady at ll5s@lI5h.
Loans l-64 for use TO per crnt for carry
ing.
CIearances 62,O01,OO0.
Treasury disbursements sl53,GO0.
Custom receipts Ss50,0G0.
Time loans 4@kc for fifteen days to 2kc
for all the year.
Governments steady. though quiet The
Treasury took S2,OO0,OO0 at ia 39-l009
ia SS-lOO.
State bonds dull and firm with. however.
aslight fall in new South Carolinas.
Stocks irregular and generally weak. but
without pressure to sell. ET1e. the special
feature opened at 49A, fell to 80. rallied TO
90, again declined to SO, closing at 49RGl
494. Lake Shore and Western Union were
especially weak and lower on raid by
the bears. falling respectively to S9H and
I3B. Business was active in these shares
and in New York Central, Pacific Mail.
North Western and Indiana Central there
was quite large business, but prices gem
orally, though weak, did not fall more
than a fraction. There seems no doubt
that Drew closed out his 10000 share con-
tract in Erie, and intimated that his as
SiStance could be obtained for an upward
turn in stock. The short interest through
out the list is very large which will help
the purpose of the balls. The whole mar
ket was IA trifie better at the close.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
IA TEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
North Carolina Election.
THE ALLIES GIVE III UP.
Liberal and Democratic
Powder Wasted.
North Carolina Election.

north SaFOtEna EEeCtlCns
New YORK, Aug. 7.
The National Republican Committee
has ordered the firing of one hundred
guns here, tomorrow, in honor of the
result in North Carolina Their dis
patches claim 1900 majority.
New YORK, Aug. 7.
The following dispatches were received
to-day:
RALEIGH, Aug. Z.
To Gen. Geo. II. Sharpe: 1t is now
conceded, by all parties, that Caldwell
has carried the State by about 800.
A. W. SHAFFER.
RALEIGH, Aug. 7.
To the Republican State Committee:
We have carried the State, beyond the
shadow of doubt. The Democrats all
give up the fight,
J. H. WARWICK.
A special from Raleigh to the Tele-
gram states that private letters received
by both parties, this morning, from the
West make the election of Caldwell by a
small majority certain. Merrimon con-
'cedes the election. The counties in the
west, still to be heard from, are reported
as giving Republican gains, which vir-
tually decides the contest. There is a
chance for the election of Hughes Dem
ocraD as Lieutenant Governor, as Brag-
den (Republican) runs far behind Cald-
well. The Legislature is close. The
Congressmen are five Democrats and
three Republicans.
The official returns are nearly all in,
the western counties having been heard
from, except Asbee and Yancy. Cald-
we'll is elected by about 1000 majority.
The Democrats claim that there has
been great frauds. 1t is thought that
the election will be contested. The Re
publicans will hold a jubilee tomorrow
night. Excitement has subsidized and
the Democrats receive the news of their
defeat quietly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Vermont and New York MILK Pro-
Gucers7 Meeting.
Factory POINT. Aug. ID. Is

FACTORY POINT, Aug. I'd, 1872
In the absence Of the President, A. ID.
Smith of Dandy called to the chair. J.
B. HOLSTER of Manchester, from the
committee to organize, reported that
stock company had been formed of a
million dollars capital and charter pro-
cured, and was ready to receive subscip-
tiOns for stock. He also read letter
from VIM. Benedict of the Erie road,
saying they were all united and their
proportion of the stock would be read
lily taken. j. E. McNaughtOn of Man
chester, (also one of the committee gave
a reportof what the committee had done,
up to the present time:-That there were
plenty of capitalists ready to take every
dollar of the stock, but that the farmers
themselves were amply able to hold and
control it, Mr. HOLSTER moved to adj
iourn this meeting to Thursday, Aug.
18th, at Free Library Hall, Bennington,
at 10 o'clock a. IN, when every milk pro-
ducer wishing to send milk to New York
through the stock company is expected
to be present. Z. &. PIERCE,
Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

CAsTLEToN.- Rey. w. S. Balch, of
Elgin, Illinois, who is spending his va
cation amid the scenes of his former
labors, at Ludlow, and elsewhere in YER
mont, will preach in the Liberal Chris
tian church on Sunday, the nth inst,
at p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

The Herald is the only paper i'm
the County OF Rutland, or this Sec
ton of Vermont that takes 'Tele-
graphic news. The Herald receives
the Associated Press Reports regu-
iariy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
arrival and departure of Trains

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Fro n n"uows Falls, LAO s. 1890 a. M, 900
& 1880 pm.
Z" Enrnnet0n, 1925 h *ll.32 q. M, 1880 &
100 p. m.
bennington, tl2.O5 p. m, t6.0a Il 1920 p.
IN.
" Saratoga, 400 & *l1.45 q. m. & 9.05 p. m.
" salem, LAO Il $50 a. M, t3.40 & *4.55 p 10.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For RaiIows Falls, 1850 & 1870 a. m, 1910
X $500 p. m.
" Burlington, LAB & t5.35 Il. M, f2.lO q 300
~.
Port Henry, t5.35 81 M. u sos p. IN.
Remington, $50 n *a.l5 Il. m, u t2.lO p.
IN.
Sa'Ytoga. 500 & t2.00& t5.40 pm.
salem Ito & 300 Il. ~, 800 4 800 p. m.
Mail Train. MIXED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Nominated.

DETRoIT, Aug. 7.
Moses w. Field, of Detroit, is NOM
mated for Congress by the Republicans
in the First district, and J. C. Burrough
by the Republicans in the Fourth dis
trict.