davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-28

CLAIMS. the amount Of claims reported
from the Naval, Military Affairs, Judiciary and
Claims Committees, and passed by the House
this session, is altogether unprecedented. Some
ofthem are claiu,s of thirty FIVE years standing,
and have been rejected by all previous Con-
crosses. The passage of the one known as the
Wallace claim has established precedent that
il is estimated will flood Congress with fifty
million dollars more of that class
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-28

TELESCOPE. Cambridgeport, Mass, is
being made the largest refracting telescope in
the United States, for the Naval Observatory,
in Washington. 1t has an object-glass twenty
six inches in diameter, being eleven inches
larger than the one at Harvard College, and,
when finished, will be worth s25, 1000. The two
glasses-it requires two to make an object
glass-weighed in the rough 250 pounds, and
cost $1,000. They arrived in this country
about six months ago from Birmingham, Eng
land, and ever since the work of polishing and
preparing them has been continued unremit-
tisgl Over fifty pounds have been cut from
the flint glass, which now weighs 10 pounds,
and the other when finished, will weigh about
seventy-three pounds. The total cost of the
instrument will be $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-28

IRoN.-The growth of the iron industry of
St. Louis is especial remarkable. Within the
limits of the city are now six large blast fur
naces, two rail mills, bar-iron mill, wire and
stove manufactures besides large establish.
ments for the fabrication of iron machinery of
all sorts The great bridge now in course of
erection will cost $40 100000 and will consume
three thousand tons of cast-steel, which is to
be supplied from Philadelphia. The iron in
tercst of St. Louis will soon be competent to
meet even this enormous demand. 1t is now
proposed to build another bridge across the
Mississippi at Carondelet, of St. Louis iron, at
a cost of 81, 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-28
SPRING CLOTHING,
BEING MANUFACTURED
liable BROTHERS,

SPRING SUITS Stylish
SPRING WALKING COATS Fashionable
SPRING BUSINESS SUITS Nobby
SPRING COATINGS New Ideas
SPRING TROUSERINGS Unequalled
SPRING VESTINGS Unexcccd
SPRING CASSIMERES Superb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-28

RUSSIA is about to construct ship canal be-
tween the Black sea and the Caspian: The
result Of this enterprise commercially will be to
open up to the world the trade of a new region.
As military and strategic measure it looks to
the strengthening Of Russian power in Central
Asia and to further demonstrations upon the
Anglo Indian Empire. The proposed canal
will be six hundred and seventy, miles :I long,
Of dollars. This scheme has been meditated
by the Russian Government from the days of
Peter the Great to the present time. 1t is es-
timated that the work can be accomplished 10
six years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-28

Magarity c.; Overseer ofPoor-Jas. w: White
head,c.; Justice of Peace-Dr. Ira Williams, c.;
Constable-D. P Gunnell, C.
Dranesville Township SUPERVISOR. B.
Coleman. c.; Clerk-Stephen kelam, c.; Col
lector-R II. Mateer,c.; Assessor-Alex. Daily,
C.: Commissioner of Roads-W. B. Averill, c.;
Ovcrseer of Poor-George- Justice OF
the Peace-S- Follin, c.; Constabes-S. Z.
Leigh, c., and w. I. Gunnell, C.
The total vote of the county was l44S, being
Gil less than was cast at the last Congressional
election.
There were 454 votes for striking out the
Usury Clause in the Constitution and Isl
against it.-Furtilr NewS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28

Mr.. Holloway, the patent pill
potentate, is about to build in Eng
land, ut q cost of nearly 100000
an insane asylum.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28
First Love.


From Fly Leavss.l
Oh, my earliest love, who, gro Numbered
Ten sweet summers, made my bosom thrill!
WIN swallow---or . swim. "I some bird
Fly TO her and say, love thee stillf
sey nv lifo's n desert, droar md arid,
To IT, own green spot aye rronr;
Never, neyer-although three times married.
Have cared q jot for aught but her.
No, mine own though errly forced to leave you
Still my heart was there whore we hrst met
In those "LodginRs with an ample sea vew''
which were, forty years ago, ITO Le''
There saw her first. our landlords oldest
Little daughter. On thing 20 fair.
Thou o snn-who (so they saw heholdest
Bvorything-has gazed, tell thee, ne'er'
Thcrc she sat-so near mo. yet remoter
Than a star--a blue.eyed, bashful imp:
On her lap sho held happy bloator.
'Twixt her lips, yet moro happy shrimp
And loved her, and our troth was pllghtod
On the morrow by the shingly shore;
In fortnight to he disunited
BY bitter fate for ovcrmore.
Oh my own, my beautiful, my bluc.eyed
To DO young once more. and bite m!
thamb
At tho world and all Its cares, with you
I'd eivo no inconsiderable sum.
Hand In hand wo tramped the golden seawecd'
Soon ~ DER the gray clln peeps the dawn;,
Side by side, When came tho hour for tea, wed
Crunch the notified shrimp and hairy pra"n =
Has she welded some gigantic shrimper.
That sweet mite with whom loved to play
Is she girt with babes that whine and whimper
That bright being who was always gay'
Yes che has at lent dozen wee things
Yes-I see her darning corduroys,
Securing floors and setting out the tea-things,
For q bowling herd OF hungry boys,
In home that reeks with tar and sperm'oilI
But at intervals she thinks, know,
or those days which We, afar grom turmoil,
Spent together forty years ago.
Oh, my earliest love, still unforgstten,
With your downcast eyes of dreamy blue!
Never, somehow. could seem to cotton
To another as did to You,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28
fC5reivdsd f,om Efa Pdgs1
DAvfp CROCKETT,

In tho year 1895 tho news budget
from Idttlc Rock relates that,
amongst the hundreds Of people,
mostly from Tennessee, Alabama
and North Carolina" who were
passing through that place for Tex
as by tho grcat military road,
crossing the forty, and cscorting
large droves Of negroes, "as many
"a three hundred passing over on
ono Sunday" were Colonel David
Crockett and his followers.
Crockett was at this time nearly
30. The son Of on Irish tavern
keeper on the road from Virginia
to East Tennessee, he grew up
nearly illiterate; but his hunters
habits, whimsical will and pecul-
iarity, and q certain buffoonry not
without shrewdncss, made him the
leader ola reckless settlement; and,
in course of time, when oven such
q society required organization
Crockett became Magistrate, was
sent to tho Legislature, and three
times to Congress. He was rash
enough to oppose Gen. Jackson, the
idol of the Mississippi Valley, and
this sealed his fate in Tennessee
Shouldering his rife, and following
his noltical supporters, he repaired
to Little Rock, and, after a brie1
delay, pushed on to Texas. At the
capture of the Alamo, the following
wear, he was murdered by order Of
Santa Anna, and his ashes were OK
hailed into the flavor of comic alma
macs for twenty years.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28

Manufacturer ofTents, Awnings, Tarpanlings, wag-
on Covers, etc., etc.
Wholesale dealer in Manila and tarred Rope.
would call special attention to the celebrated
Cordage manufactured by the Plymouth oordsss
Company, Plymouth, Mass. As l purchase the
Cordags for cash the very lowest price and re.
c,ye II direct from the factory, / can Offer great
Inducements to dealers, railroads, etc. 1 uanu-
facture and keep constantly on hand large assort-
cd stock of Tents suitable for railroad contractors
and others, which we guarantee to be better made
and Mt nrices as low as can be had In New
York. So. Louis, or any northern or western city,
! am wholesale deaiori in American, English
AMI French bunting for faen. Flags oil all sizes
constantly on hand.
MAURICE SCOTT ESQ, Main street, Dallas, Tex
as, will act as my Agent. All orders len with him
viii be promptly filled at we lowest cash prices:
J. q. MILLER,
Mostly. 10Y Poydrns St, New Orleans, La
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28
UNDERTAKING.
A. w, MORTON

Rospectfuly informs tho citizens Of Dallas and the
surrounding counties that he has fitted up his CO..
tablishmont on Cochran Street, expressly for the
business, and 10 prepared to make CoIins at the
shortest no tce to order and trim them In al styIos.
he also keeps on hand, at all times, cof9hs Of all
szos, ready made with tho exception of Trimming,
which he can doliVog at an hours notice, day or
night. He has also made arrangements to keep on
hand full assortment ef
Metallic Burial Cases,
which he can deliver on call. He has the exclusive
aReuey for these Burial Cases. for Dallas and sur.
rounding countless and can supply them at tho low
est prices. Having provided himself with neat
8HEA r s e,
and necessary appondages no will undertake all the
necessary arrangements for bufsah with dispatch.
He has determined to make this his exclusive
business and respectfully asks the PATRONAGE OF the
public. A. w. mORTON.
3otfl Cochran (lats stili) Street
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28
What they Say to Allay the Emf.
grafton Fever.

What the German and Italian
Governments are saying respective
ly, to ablo-bodied subjects who are
bitten by the gadfly of emigration,
when reduced to plain German or
Italian, conveys q message which
is moro interesting than pleasantly
suggestive.
settle down on tho basis Of the ac-
complished facts ofthe late Franco
German war, than schemes COM
menced evolving all round the
evolving European chess board for
unsettling the incipiont settle
ment. Greater wars than the wars
which successfully unified Italy
and Germany, are vaguely looming
before both in a clouded and storm
full future. In this anticipation the
two Governments are not allowed
to slumber. For them sleep was
twice murdered, once at Sadowa
and again at Sedan.
This restless and sleepless state
is by no means assuaged by the
sight of able-bodied subjects pack
ing up and going out by thousands
beyond the reach of military con-
scription. Their appeals, alter
nately imploring and threading, to
those children Of Germany and TIA
", stricken with distemper the
exact opposite of what medical
nomenclature calls Nostalgia, and
Judging from the accelerated speed
of the runaways, not a little mo-
wing.
They say in effect: "Dear chill
dren, don't 60. If you persist in
this wholesale repatriation, we will
have to fence you in with bayo-
nets, and put you through o course
of military defamation. Now, do
be dutiful, loyal, filial, patriotic,
and stay!
at is true that ovor there in
America you will have, 30 to speak.
the world before you where to
choose q home that over there,
you may improveyour general con-
dition, and open o fair prospect for
your children. But all that is
nothing to what you owe to us,
Emperor William and King Victor
Emanuel, as the impersonation of
your .fatherlands. Our ships of
state have heretofore foated tri-
unphantly on the blood in battle,
shed by your fathers and your
kindred. On the bones of your
slaughtered fathers and kindred
our thrones are built. Will you,
can you, leave us, thenp Would you
sec our ships Of state stranded for
lack of your blood to keep them
afloat2 Would you see our thrones
tumble for lack OF your bones to
prop them up2
"By oil those CHASTITY sacrifices
of the past by all those supreme
interests and bouden duties of the
present, we conjure you, we entreat
you, we absolutely command you
to desist from your mad thoughts
Of migration.
If you do not voluntarily stay to
become, at our convenience, and in
quantities suited to every emer
gcncy, food for powder, we may
have to keep you at homo by shoot
ing you"
i In spite of such speeches, tap.
pears that, in both Germany ano
Italy, moro and more able bodied
subjects are "taken with a leaving
every day.
Strange and portentous epidem
ic ON. o. Picdyune.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28

serh Of DE Sand Mountain ne plsins
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
TT 8. MAIL HACK FOR
Ueburne. johnson COUNTY.

am running q good two-horso hack to tho above
place. via Cedar Hill, Mansfield and Alvarsdo, lssv-
Ing Dallas overy Monday morning, and arriving at
Clcburne Tuesday at II A. NJ. Returning leave Gle
burne at p. NJ. Tuesday and arrive at Dallas
Wednes day evening.
Fare to tloburne S. Way Stations l2Ncts. per
mile Smrll packages carried at reasonable rates.
Ofico at the Crptchfold House.
4o:tf. MOSES P. KNOWLES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28
TT l. eads to H appin ess!
A Boon to the Whole Race Of Woman
DIR. J. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR F!


II will bring on the Menses relieve all pain at the
monthly "Period;" cure Rheumatism and Neural.
eia OF back and Uterus; Leucorrb9a or "Whites,
and partial Prolapsus Uteri; check excessive now
and correct all Irregularities peculiar to ladios:
1t will remove all irritation OF kidneys ana pAo-
der relieve Costivensss purify the blood give tone
and strength to the whole system; clear Ns ,kn,
impsrting rosy hue to the eheek' and eheer'ahe''
to the mind.
Quipins 10 IN ohills and fever. Al.
Iadies car cure themselves Of all the above dis
eases without revealing their complaints 70 any
con. which is always notifying to tser pr'a' anu
modnesty.
clergy. 49, q, ,s,o
BRApFIELD a. Co. Atlanta. Ga.--Desr sirs 81
take pleasure In stating that have used for tie last
twenty years. the medicine you are nov putting up
known Is DR., J. Bradheld's Female Regulator, and
II the best combination ever COTTON togeth.
or for the diseases for which II Is recommended.
have been familiar with the prescription both as
practitioner Of medicine and In domestic practice,
and can honestly say that consider tta boon to
suffering females and can but hope that every lady
in our whole land, who may be suffering In any way
peculiar 10 their sex, may be able 10 prccurea bot,
tie, that their sufferings may not only Dc fehsveo
but that they may be restored TO neaitn anu
am respectfully, W. b. FrRRrrI, NJ. D..
FElR MARIrrTA, Ca, March 81, $50.
Mes,rs. WIN. ROOT soN.--Dear slr; Some
months ago bought bottle Of Rradhelds fsmaie
Regulator from you, and have used II IN my hmiy
with the utmost satisfaction, and have recommend.
ed il 20 three other families, and they have found u
lust what II is recommended. The female. who have
used your Regulator In perfect health, ana are
able TO attend to their household duties and vecor
daily recommend II to the public.
Yours respectfully, Rev. II. u. JOHNSON.
We could add q Thousand othsr eertihcates, put
We consider the above amply sufheent proof Of its
virtue. All We ask is q trial.
For fun parfieuars, history Of diseases aud Ger.
tifcate. on wonderful cures the reader Is referred
Ia ~. wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured and sold by
BRADTIBLD Il Co,
Pr,c, 81 so. Atlania,ca. r
~ sold By all Drugsists
Apr aolls72-a2;eo~-1yr. t4
OUmBERLAND COAL FOR
Bldcksmiths' Use,
On be had at the Dsllss Foundry, on Main street
n lots 10 suit purchaser. Il low prices.
Anglers d NAGLE-
or fs-Tsua,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28

for msny miles are do,,sd over with SEMI.
siobuiar mounds, similar 10 tho Iluiss,and
consolidated Of the same materials, but ~
fsr smsiir dimensions. These mounds
ara all similar though differing In msgnl'
tude. They, unlike The f,niy, ara oil cross
cracked al top, and ssem 10 have been on,
In q ssmi.Hnid state and had cross cracked
10 cooling. Some OF them are large enonfh
10 contain seven or eight men and their
horses within the central hollow oeoa-
stoned BY tho cross cracks, md by bnild-
Ing up with loose rocks which are plenti-
ful In these avenues, they are bullet proof,
In fact, except at their orihces, they are
cannon proof Like the Butss, they ara OF
volcanic origin. W. Az.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28
1%- The following letter has been hand
ed us for publication

LIBERTY HALL,
CRAwroRDsvILLE GA, Dec. 9, 1872. !
Messrs. DIN Weilborn, W. r. dull, and J
s. Darlington, Dallas, 7eras.
GESTLEMEx-Your letter Of the I'd inst
is before me, and have to-day forwarded
BY mail to you, for your Library, twt
books, which l hope you will receive il
good order, and which may be Of use ant
benefit 10 your Association.
With best wishes for you Individually
and for your Association,
remain, yours truly,
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars

=
Are attached to Accommodation Trains bstweon
Houston and Anstin.
Passengers for Waco mnst taks Mail and TX
pross Train leaviAg Houston at 40 a. m.
Tho above Trains make tho felle wing connie.
tons, viz:
At Hearne With International X. II. daily (Sun.
days sxcspted) North at 90 p. IN. aud 2 As q. m;
South. at 90 r. IN. and Is pm
At Waco, With stages for P~ris. Woodbury..
Gov ipgt on, Clsburne. Acton. Cranberry, Weather
ford and Jacksbcro. THcsdsys, Thnrsisvs and Sun.
days, at 7 m Q. m. Fer rowssh on Fridays at 90
m. For Valley Mills, ClIftsn Meridian. Tooiout.
Ireiell, Duffo, Stephensvlllo, on Mondays and
Thursdays at 0oa. m.
At Msxis. with line Of Hacks for Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
At Dallss. West, for Weather ford and Jsoksbors
Mondays, wsanosdays and Fridays at 7 90 am.
Hast, for Tyler and Longvsw, Sundays, wednes.
days and Pridays at 2 90 .. N. a.a '..--,
For Fort Worth, daily at TOO m.
Southwest, for Cieburne, every Monday att ooa.m.
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, every
Wednesday at 10 am.
At Mckinney, North with II Pnso Stage Lilac
daily, (Sundays excspted) for sherman, Red River
City, and Terminus Of the M. X. 4 T. railroad.
West, via Pilot Point, Denton, whitcsbor
GAINESVILLE, Decatur and Jacksboro daily at 0 90 an.
East, tTrtwookiy) Tuesdays. Thsr,dsys aud Sat-
urdaTs, for Greonyills, Beuhan, Paris, Clarks, lille
and Jefferson at 90 q. m.
At Lodbettsr, with daily Stage for LsCrange.
At McDsds, with daily Stage for Bastrep.
At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, New
Brapnfsls, San Antonio and II Pvso.
Through Rates and Bills Of Lsdpg given from
Stations OH the line ofhis road to New Orleans and
New York, via Morgan's Line of Steamships, Gal-
weston to New Orleans, and Merehsnts Line Steam
ships, Now Orleans to New York, shippers furnish.
ing their own Bills Lsding.
For rates, apply to Station Agents, or James W.
Mangun, Northern Agent, Sherman, and ILL.,. Ra-
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio.
J. DURAND, Gsnl supt.
J.wALDO, @. F.&T.A.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-12-28

Australia and California, it is
estimated, have together produced
gold amounting in value 70 $500,
900 since 1852.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13

II we may believe dispatches To various
papers from this city during the last couple
Of days desperate efforts have been made by
delegates 10 the Baltimore convention and
other gentlemen To induce Mr.. sumner 10
come out for Mr.. Greeley aud the Democratic
ticket as against General Grant aud tue Re
publican party. We are told that Mr.. Sum
ner has given no definite answer 10 these gen
tlemen, further than that he believes Mr..
Greeley's chances To be very good.
Mr.. Summers hesitation In ayOwing him
self for Mr. Greeley il rather significant. To
the Republican party II Is not matter d
much consequence. It counts Mr.. Sumner
against Ii iu the present campaign. All thai
he could do to defeat Gen. Grant he has
done. lie has written his name In history ai
the llbellcr Of the greatest soldier OF the age
His speech Is to-day the great campaign
document Of the men who, Mr. Greeley says
are now as much Democrats as ever they
we're. Mr.. sumner should not hesitate IL
declaring for the nominee Of the Baltimore
Democratic Convention.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13

a DOZEN Democratic papers In Texas rpPudl-
alto Greeley and arStI.
THR so.caIled reform movement seems TO be
"too thin" for sx Secretary COX, Of Ohio.
JUpoE sTALLo, OF Cincinnati, will not support
Greeley.
WHRN you and . Republican who made money
In ONCE, and was not retained, you will gen
orally find Greeley man.
SOuTH CARULINA correspondent says:
There Ia little to fear from the Greeley move
ment In this State"
"OP ALL the prominent men In tho country"
says shrewd old Jere Black, Horace Greeley Is
thgDnlSons who lacks every single qualification
for tho Presidency"
Hon. STANLEY MATTHEWS will vote for
Grant lie Is one Of tue rsformers that cannot
swallow anything to beat Grant. 80 iHciHHaH
GHssiS.
FULLY resolved 10 have a cold,Wator Cover,
nor, tho prohlbllionIstS Of Michigan have nomI.
mated Henry Fish for that ONCE. Tho campaign
Is said to be going on sWimmlngly.
Brick PoNRRoY Is model Democrat lie
defines his political position briefly In this way;
Every Democratic voter To sell his vote to the
highest bidder, and to take his pay, cash In
laHd."
Tue general tenor Of all the Greeley talk i'm.
plies a bargain and sale: "GUu elect for us a
Radical President, and We viii probably help
you get few Congressman and local Officers
Baltimore Dispatch 10 CAitdgo IimsI.
JUDaE ORR says he does not want to no Gov.
ernor Of South Carolina, or To hold any other
OihclAl position to which he could be elected OF
appointed. lie says he has held office ever since
he was boy, and Is tlrOL Of 1t.
DuRING the past two weeks we have con
vcTsod with many prominent Democrats from
various parts Of the country, and they will all
swear by all that Ia good and great that they
will never vote for Hroeley,- TBGrdTgI0as tO.I
| ChT0RiciS.
IT Is UNDERSTOOD that Mr.. J. NJ. s. williams
Of Cambridge, will be n candidate for Congress
10 the new district, and that ex.G Governor DlAfln
will advocate his election. Judge Richardson's
| friends will also advocate his Clalms-BOIiOH
JOErHdL
| SENATOR TRUMBULL, Of Illinois, Is Liberal
Republican and reIOrmer. Such, at least, he
Is termed by his present admirers. Neyerthe,
less hO secured the removal Of a crippled soldier
from an Illinois pension agency aud the ap
pointment Of his own brothor.ln Law to the place
" RefOTneT," lndeedl
PuTY.Two Democrats Of Stephenson county
Illinois, have slgned their names to the follow
Ing Significant document "FreepOrt, Illinois
June Ave, the undersigned, members Of tho
Democratic party Of Stephenson county, STATE
OF Illinois, still believing In Democrats prlncl
pies and Adherlng to our Democratic faith, de-
clare that under no circumstances will We vote
for Horace Greeley for Precedent If other
| gilllnu A sail tlRiF NFlurlulna N a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13

The hrst Of the State elections since the
Presidential nominations will take place on
the fret Of next month In North Carolina.
The follovip ing are the tickets In the field:
Northumberland Tod Il. CaldWolli
Lieutenant Governor, o. II: Brogdeni Secre, ,ay
SiSs, auditor, Holm RSiIiy, attorney general, T.
u Harsroves superintendent q schools, 4 y.
RS gSn. ~ s. MsfrIman;
Lieutenant Governor, John Hughosj sSere,ary
ham, sSdi,or ~ wg TSSsptSoTpe attorney gen.
erAl, W, NJ, shlpp; superintendent Of schools
7 ~ Hg ssDatE 'uiO''"''"''"' '''''' WV
Tho candidates for Congress- arc;
RepublIean-Flrst district, Clinton l.. Cobb;
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-13

Hon. William Williams, who has so ably
represented the Teuth Indiana Congressional
district for three terms, we are glad to hear,
has received the nomination OF additional
member at large from that State. Mr.. VII.
hams Is one Of the best "stumpers" In the
country. lie has been n member Of the
Committee on the District Of Columbia for
several years, and has always been good
aud true friend to the best Interests Of the
District