davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-25
Special Notices.
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
+. A. HaWley Il Co.,
BANKERS,

No. 1, DevOnshire, cor. State ST., Boston.
Four per cent. interest allowed on deposit
accounts, subject to check, drawn as on any City
Bank.
Out.of.town depositors will have their remittances
and collections promptly acknowledged.
We do a General Banking and Commission Bust
ness negotiate Bonds, Stocks, Notes and other Sc.
curites make collections throughout United States
and Europe. As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES
give below the prices of few of the most desirable
Bonds
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota IS @2is
Indianapolis Bloomington and Western Is 80
Logansport, Charlottesville and :. W IS 50
Chesapeake and Ohio Us 81
Connecticut Valley Is -
New York Il Oswego IS -
U. S. Bonds and other marketable securities al.
lowed full price in exchange. spmarls.feod3in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-25
#arrirn.

In Foxcrofs, 9Th ult, Tolman L. Carey 10 Mis-.
Julia 4. Robinson, both of Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-25
CONSTRUCTION OF THE ROAD.

The road is completed to the eastern boundary
OF Dakota, the Red River of the North distance
OF 20 miles On the Pacific coast 65 miles are I'm.
der construction the greater part of which il com
pleted, including purchased lines, the Northern
Pacitc Company now have nearly GOO miles OF run
ming road. Contracts are let for the construction
of635 miles more, to be finished before the close
lsz2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-25
me company are allowed to issue bonds.
TRAFFIC ON PACIFIC RAUROAnS

As officially reported, the gross earnings of the
present Pacific Railroad Union and Central for
ISL, the second year of through business (Deeem.
Der earnings estimated), reach Seventeen Millions
and Quarter. OF this Is per cent. is from Local
Business, and, it is stated, fully IS per cent or
nearly Nine and Half Millions are net over oper.
ating expenses.
An equal traffic on the Northern Pacific Road
will pay dividend of more than 9 per cent on its
total cost. With its great and unquestioned adj
vantases in distance, grades, climate, and trbutar
fertile country, the Northern Pacific is assured of
vast and profitable business from the outset. with
a large increase for the future
These facts regarding Pacific Railroad earnings
and the market value of Railroad Lands, as shown
by actual sales 10 settlers, show the unquestionea
security Of Northern Pacific Railroad Bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-25

Il n Ill
TO THE PUBLIC.
In this security are combined the higl, credit of
hrst'ciass Railroad Bond with the solidity and
safety OF a Real Estate Mortgage on Land worth
more than twice the amount loaned.
These Bonds are payable in l900-bear 3. 10 per
cent. interest In Gold, payable first of July and
January-are free of U. 8. Tax-are receivable Mt
lOper cent. premium for the Company's lands Mt
the Lowest Cash Price, and are issued in the fol.
lowing denominations. Coupon bonds 800, $500
and $1,000; Registered bonds 800, $500, 81 600
5000 and $4,000.
The proceeds Of all sales of Land are required t,
be devoted by the Trustees of the bondbolders
(Messrs. Jay Cooke and j. Edgar Thompson IA :,
Sinking Fund to the purchase and cancellation of
the first mortgage bonds.
Exchanging 52-Os. In view of the ability,
and fixed policy of the Government TO call in its
o-ZOs ana substitute low-interest bond-sltO 600
600 having been called in for cancellation since
September lst-many holders of 5.e0s are excbane.
ing tiem Tor Northern Pacfcs, thus adding to
their principal the present premium on Government
Bonds, and increasing their yearly interest income
nearly one-thirG.
All marketable stocks and bonds Will be received
at current prices in exchange for Northern Pa
For further particulars concerning this Bond, or
purchase of the same apply to the undersigned
B. E. Potter & Bro,
feb2tteod&wlm AUGUSTA, ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-25
THE VALUE OF LAND GRANTS

Inc average price at which twenty .six land grant
railroads have thus far sold their lands is 500 per
acre-the highest average ofany grant being Los,
ana the lowest s3.o7. With few exceptions, the
average selling price has increased iorom year to
year. The lands of the Northern Pacific Road are
admitted, by all who have seen them TO be better
ana more saleable than those ofmost other grants;
onl' sold at the general average of s704 per acre
they VIII yield more than $4,000 per mile of road
more than three times the possible cost of con.
struc'ioh ana equipment; or, at the lowest average
oil any grant SOD, they will produce mere than
s0Vo per mile, which is $50 90 per mile more than
The cLLI n ..iia. a,... !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-25

These Bonds have sold, during the mast
year. to an extent unequalled by those of any
other Corporation, and they have now taken
their place among the solid and favorite Sc
curities of the country.
iniS Is because the Bends are based upon the
ampiest security, being a FIRST AND ONLY
MORTGAGE upon the railroad. franchises and
all the lands and property, and rights Of propertv
real and personal, now in possession by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company or which the said
Company mag hereafter acquire.n The Land
Grant OF the Northern Pacific Railroad will average
over . go acres to each mile of road This land
Is capable efproducing in abundance all the Fruits
Vegetables and cereals Of the Eastern or Middle
States.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-23
~ go - a

ssIss GoTs NUFF Nit sUcn FooMsu.
NESS. 1t is pleasant to become par.
cntj twice. as pleasant, perhaps, to b,
blessed with twins but when it comes
to triplets, we are. little dubious. Now,
there dwells. in Jefferson county, Wis
consiD, a worthy German, who few
years agofwas presented by his wife with
son. Hans said to her:
'Katrinc, dat is goot.'
a couple of years later, the good wo
man placed before bis astopished gaze a
bouncing pairo of twins.
'Xell,' said Hans, sdat wash peter ash
der oder time; j ttrinks more ash ten
glass peer on dat
hut the good woman next tine gave
birth to triplets, and that mace him
'shpoke nit his mout shust liddle.'
.&Iein Gort, Katrinel vat ish dc
matter on youY Peter you sh.op dis
pizness fore DIR come more ash village
inll. gvls nuG nit such foelisbress J!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-23
Ayers A.ague Cure,

For Fever und AEue, intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever Romitteut Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, GO,
T and indeed all the affections which arise
from malnrious, marsh, or miasnatic
d pOisons r-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-23
xsaslear .,nn,.,i,1.m !.

s"9Hs tHhi 9iAi bt,i.nY ,5i ..,,.r
~qr 'eH s'lHa ,,siss isaaise.a h. ..,.a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-23
AT Private Sale.

TTNHE PLANTATION forming part OF
L. the Estate of the late Col. Keitt. and
known as the DARBY PLACE. The tract
consists Of about 600 acres, one half we'll
Timbcred, the remainder Rich, Bed, Loara
Soil, adapted to Crops of all kinds. These
are the Finest Lands in tho District, and
were valued at $50 per acre in 1866. Would
be sold for one half tha' price now. Ona
fourth cash, the remair or in three instnl-
ments bearing interest from date and so.
cured by mortgage of tho same.
This is splendid chance for any one de,
string TO secure Rich Lands, fine Water Pow :
or, excellent Cattle Range and Rcfacl
Neighborhood. Apply to
iirs. r.. AI. KElTT,
Or J g KEITF, Esq,
jams -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-23
Clips.

A Chicago poet began an apostrophe
to the ocean with with "Prodigious damp
ness :"
A Charleston lady advcrtiscs for Il
place as assistant in the duties of u
family - i0'!ea19 oi naap sI 81 .,
VIII, is ,saiire@spuper sliko an army i
because it has leaders, cohimns and re.
views .EOSTH VITO !
An Irish editor songratulatcs dimsyl
that h@,gr9hgq lies told about him ain :,
A party, hearing Of d =; ait r Land
seer. w;utcd to know wh"t he was after
hin. for. 19Av sdI 10 io
a reporter, in depicting wreck al
sea, SAYS tlfaf abo ivss l!!an thirteen NJ,
tortunaasiljt tho dust
A fTreetS GtSSmi6,A being asked if he
wcu d ;'g'o fisTihg, said he cpuld't catcl
nnythiegs as he had just been vaccinatcd
Many persons write articles and send
them TO the editor to bc coTrected-as il
nn editot'ss7 officewas house of correc
''"n. .aoRagtlo a,f i"'
Que Missouri editor says of anot er
Tint his ears would do for awning to
ten story EhoIesale fliog packinr sesttrb,
lishncnt. = : - - - ~ y i. i-3 { I
Here is another warning against tenn
perance soci9,ies. 4 man in Chicago
Killed himself by blowing his brlhs OUT
with gun ldadJd with 4wstcr.
0ldfNifgiuia never tires, Leoa use sh.
Is SO slow. A prisoner who had been
dead three months was lately granted u
rardon9aflie didn't \ appear to care
snap for III aaov y.
'editorsat down and wrote. Whit.
Tique costumes are now popular and
the compos;tor set it up White pine
eoff'ns .Pafe afe not popnlar,,' which of c, urs
they are,pot. 49,
oTam miserly man who died orsoften
ing of ffhSs' s''IaRiSie l,c5l pqgg SAID. His
head gave way, but Ills hand never q did
His braih hs Tbusa hiJSTlA,gr
conldp,,, dEAR 70 1IIrNI
], Ihefe is a-pian, by the. pame. Of vii.
liz @sl aarfH9 isaqhe ii2S!}|alss SS}|assa,
nna'tafsa !. vi,
LIZ III is itil istill lialS and Hearty and can p Ii
his boots on without spectaclssss. ' :" !"
This is d touching Arkansas obituary
verse: Grim death has taken darling
little jerry only son, of Joseph aud
Sirena Ho@clls; seven days he wrcsticd
witbishe a5sentssy, aud thou ae p rishcd
in his little bowels.
Mr., Kellsssg Of Indianapolis, stood
looking at buzz saw He wausu't GER
tain wetber it was going or not, so be
felt of it A surgeon conldnt have
done it nice, and he has ONLY one finger
and thumb left. 1t is thought that
faw was going,
aakDanbury (Coan.) lady was 50
frightened at u spider that she kick ID
her husband down stairs. The husband
says the hexs time his wife gets fright n.
ed at a spider, he is going to make it a
point to- be vt the foot OF the Stairs-or
else Bet scared at the spider before his
wife does. ID fn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-23

cS TO $40 PER- DAY! Agents
OC WANTED! All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old, mako
more money at work for US in their spare
moments, or oil the time, than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address
G. STINSON & CO,
sep: ~ >-lo Portland. Maine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-23
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
C'5~--1<1yy7efNe]- ff 'A
s.ss zITr:, Esssils :: EsE2t

cHAnLEsTpS, s.. C. December %, 1871.
I'm AND AFTER SUNDAY DECEMBER
. u the Passenger. Train on the SoutI,
Carolina Railroad will run as follows
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
aeamer. &a. DsssinasioaI
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 8, 1872
CLEARED.

Steamship City of Antwerp Rr Eynon Liverpool via
Characterization q Dale.
Steamship Trnacria QBr) Thomson, Giassow-Hender-
steamship City Of Austin, Eldridse New orleans-c
Steamship Ellen Terry, salyear, Newbern-Murray'
Steamship Niagara Roberts, Norfolk City Point and
Steamship Neptune Baker, Boston-H Dipock, ~
Ship British Flag (Br), Lynes, ,Lverpooi-Gnnneh MIL
turn Co.
Ship Imperator Alexander II CRus, Haman, Cork for
orders-Funch, Edye 20. u.nro.
Ship Emily Farnum Lord, San Francisco-benner
Bark carpione GtaD sturlese Cork for orders-Funch
bark Dewitt Duhreyachi Aus, Kenzevich. Cork for
Bark Ibis, overton, Malaga-Tupper Beattle
Bark Eagenio dtab, Casellano. Gibraltar for orders
Bark Ximirs ooomDs. wilson, Aspinwali-Borland
Brig Belle tBr) Mitchell, Hull E-ohas Mitchell
Brig Marie Sophie (Nd), Fishbein, Maracaibo-E Pa
venstadt Co.
Brig Proteus Ashley Boston, L Ward.
Schr Phebe, MederO, Bahia-E D Hurlbut 4 Co.
schr Annie Freeman, B0ynton, Port de Paix-B Wen
schr Souvenir (BD, HATFIELD, Windsor, Ns-c -crandal
Berteaux 20.
schI 0aisd9nia Br Layton, Windsor, Ns-crandsll
sshr Annie Msr.hs BD, Bissets stJohn NB via Port
4 Co.
schr Gsorgetta, Jclson, Jacksonvle-warr Ray 4
Co.
: schr J Nash, Crowley, Fernandina-warren Ray
schr Orion, Mitchell, Addison Me-Warrcn Ray 4 Co.
Schr Geo A Pierce, Kelley, Salem-R w Ropes Co.
Steamer O Biddle McCue, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
TENNESSEE.

May-arl, oy the Triangular Trio,
Elected for Congressman 1T Large
Greeley's Majority Estimated at 10000.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. Q, 1872.
The latest returns indicate the election OF May
nard Tor Congresmsan at Large. Johnson and Cheat
ham seem to run more evenly than was expected.
Private dispatches from Nashville claim the elec-
tion OF Harrison (rep.) in the Nashville district
and Lewis (rep) In Memphis. In the Second
district Thornburg trep.) makes tremendous gains
in the east end OF the district, and specially IN
Knox county, which he carried by two thousand,
according to my estimate OF last night Caidweil
(dem.) will beat him badly west of the mountains,
but can hardly overcome the immense majorities
here. In the Third district the race between Key
(dem.) and Crutchfeld trep.) Is close, WIN
chances for Key.
their favorite. They declare that he was beagen
simply because OF his Unionism. Isham G. Harris,
secession governor in 1851, has been stumping ior
Cheatham, and firing the Southern heart" ~ is
thought the great c0mmoner has not been elected;
he has made q splendid canvass and has lost
nothing. He has destroyed the rebel democracy
of Tennessee; like Samson he threw himsell
against the pillars Of the temple, and though ne
Is not successful his enemies are overwhelmed
utterly.
Returns OF yesterdays election come in slowly.
The full vote Of only few counties has yet been
received. Greeley's majority IN the State is esti-
mated at 10000, and Governor Browns Is about the
same.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

The cause OF the larnentable condition Of ireland
is at last known. Mr.. J. b. Barnett, q Hebrew
that the Prophet jeremiah with the remnant OF the
tribe OF Judah, migrated to Ireland, and was no
giver, Olam Fola. The prophet brought with him
the Lila Fail, or Stone OF Destiny, which was subse
quently conveyed by an Irish prince to Scotland for
coronation purposes, and centuries afterwards
removed to Westminster Abbey BY King Edward
the Third, since which time all the Kings and
queens Of England down to Victoria have been
crowned upon It. This stone, Mr.. Barnett says,
was that which was originally kept in the sane.
tuary OF the first temple at Jerusalem, and was
known as "Jacoh,s Stone," being none other than
the stone directly >xpostrophized by King David as
'the stone which the builders rejected +" but which
essay has at least the merit Of being very curious
and very learned.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

Republicans Elected to Congress In the
Fifth and Sixth Districts.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Q, 1872.
Albert (rep.) for Congress from the Fifth district
receives 100 majority in st. Mary's county, s7 ma
jority in Howard county and about 200 majority in
Charles county.
Merrick (dem.), for Congress from the Fitch dis
trict, receives 1852 majority In the Seventeenth
ward OF this city, s2 majority from two districts In
Baltimore county, and 80 majority In Calvert
county. The indications that Albert Is returned
by several hundred majority.
In the Sixth district Lowndes rep.) is elected for
Congress by !, 766 majority.
Spencer rcp.). for Congress from the First dis
trict, receives 400 majority from Somerset county
and 100 majority from Dorchester county Wilson
dem., for Congress from the same district re:
ceives 1870 majority from Queen Anne county, 65
majority from Caroline county, 2S majority nom
Kent county, and 44O majority from Wicomico
county, with Worcester and Talbot counties to
hear from which win probably increase Wilson's
district, Is reelected By about 500 majority N'
O'Brien, (dem.) for Congress from Third dis
trict is elected by 1929 majority.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YoRK HERALD has constructed telegraph Vine
from New York city TO Whtestone L. and the sameis
now open for the transaction OF business
This line will be found Of great service TO those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly
As there is other teegraphic communication with
Whitesone the Herald Line win open all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established -
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten words or
less two cents for every additional word.
Business messagcs-For message OF twenty words or
less to be delivered board vessels Oft whestone one
dollar; Ave cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for NEW YoRK HERALD free
Herald ONCE, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Ecrad Ship News Office, pier No l Rast River
Herald Branch Office No 1865 Broadway
Whitestone Dock, Whitcstone. Ii.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
ELECTIONS III OTHER STATES.
ALABAMA.

strange Uncertainty ~ TO the Result
and Claims OF VBoth Parties.
MoNTGon szsy, Ala, Nov. Q, 1872.
Dispatches and reports veceved here indicate
democratic gains as IoIow based on the vote Of
is7o:-ln Henry county, 700; Jefferson, 900
Barbone, GOO; Clay 100; salias. 500; Marengo,
gooo; Lee 100; Lownd e, 300; 200; o,a BULLOCK, %a:
Republicans gain in the fol lowing countless
TUSCALOOSA, 800; Shelby, $50 Madison, 1000;
Greene, lS0o; Sumter, 200; Nc vgan 3oQ Calbert,
BOO; Lawrence, 400; Lauderdae, roo; Conecuh, 200.
Both parties are confident OF th e state. Most OF
the republican strongholds have zen heard from,
while the strong democratic count Yes, inaccessible
20 the telegraph, have not beenI The election
Df Bromberg qiberaD to Congress from the First
district u conceded, as Turner And Joseph (both
c0lored) republican candidates, dvi, Ncd the repub
,can vote. Rapier coloredl, republic an, elected
In the Second district probably by LOW majority;
Handley tdemocraf) In the Third dist rict; Hays
Ircpublican), in the Fourth: .Caldwei tSemoSrat,
h the Fifth. and sloss tdemocTats. in the sixth.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
MISSOURI.

The State Conceded to the Liberals by
from 10000 10 10000.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Q, 1872.
Returns from the State are still very meagre,
but the democrats claim from $4,000 to 10000
majority and the republicans concede 10000
to 10000. The democrats also claim nine
out Of thirteen Congressional districts. 1t spretty
definitely known that the republicans have elected
Stanard In the First district Havens in the sixth,
Parker in the Ninth and Hyde in the Tenth.
They also claim three other districts.
large as was anticipated. The dificulty in esti-
mating this State Is In the greatly increased regis
tration, amounting to over one hundred thousand,
with no definite knowledge as to how it will divide.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
AFTER lHE Fight.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.
TIE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN.

Eighth wad-J. Mcintyre (dem.)
Eleventh Ward-O'Reilly (dem)
Fourteenth Ward-Francis Nolan tdemD
sixteenth Ward-H. Keifrer trep)
Eighteenth Ward--H. Eckert tdem.l
Twentieth Ward-A. whitney (repJ
Twenty-second Ward-Wm. A. RicnardsOn trep.)
sUPERvISORs.
First Ward-John Prentfss (repJ
Third Ward-Dwigh1 Johnson !rep.l
NTH Ward-Thomss ShevIin (dem.L<
Seventh ward-Wm. I. b. Steers fep.) -.,..e--
Ninth Ward-Daniel OConnelI tdem.l
Eleventh Ward--E. b. Fowler (Tcp.)
Thirteenth Ward--J, w. Coe lib. repA
Fifteenth Werd-J. H. Snyder (rep.l
Seventeenth Ward-D. F. Reese denny
Ninteenth War1-G. H. Fisher ,(lib. Eep.)
Twenty-frst Ward-D. II. Fowler trep.I
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
VIRGINIA.

Republican RejOicings In Richmond
Three Republican and Six Democratic
congressman Elcctcd-The state Claimed
for Grant.
RICHMOND Nov. 9, 1872.
The news Of Grants overwhelming maiorities in
the Northern and some Of the Southern States was
received here by the republicans with the most
enthusiastic and tumultuous demonstration, and
when the HERALD's estimate OF twenty-eight
states and $50 900 majority for Grant was received
In the noon press and read at republican head
quarters three cheers and tiger" were given with
q right good will. The conservatives are not IS
depressed or gloomy under the circumstances rs
sion among them that Grant would be elected,
and when 1t was ascertained that Smith
republican, was elected In this Congressional
would 60 for Grant, they partially entered into the
republican jollidcation, and hopes were expressed
If Virginia did go for Grant that she would give
him rousing majority. 1--WE have lost all but our
HONOR remarked decided democrat. eyes, re-
sponded another, ''and we lost even that" 1t IS
presumed that majority In the State for the ad-
ministraton will go far to reconcile its policy to-
wards the South in the next four years, and many
tied at the general result, now that General Grant
has received such an unprecedented popular ova-
tion. The democratic losses here are attributable
entirely to the stay -at-hOmeS and an aversion to
vote for Greeley the part Of the old<r and more
substantial classes Of Virginians and not to an In
designated In these dispatches last night, three
publlcans and six democrats are elected, and 1t Is
more than probable that the State will give Grant
from 1000 to 5000 majority
The following are democratic gains Din
viddie, 146; Essex, 81; Petersburg, 279. Complete
ana partial returns from forty-seven counties show
an excess Of republican gains on the Walker ma
jority OF 1859 OF nearly nine thousand. 3raxton
dem) is elected to Congress In the First district,
Platt (rep) in the Second, Smith (rep.) in the
Third. Stowell rep.) in the Fourth, Davis ldem.) in
the Fifth, probably Whitehead (dem.) in the Sixth,
Harris tdem.) in the Seventh, Hunton ldem.) In
the Eighth Bowen dem.) in the Ninth. The demo-
Gratis gain the new Congressman allowed by the
reappOrtionment Of the State.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

Thirt y-Five Thousand Majority Claimed
for Grant.
MEMPHIS Nov. q, 1872.
The following returns from Mississippi have been
received Jefferson county, oficial-Grant's ma
jority, 1,47s; Lynch rep), for Congress, 1244 ma
jority. Monroe county-Grant's majority, 1,1Oo
Grenada county-Republican majority, 500. Will
kinson county-Grant, 1000 majority. Warren
c0unty-Grant, 3, 400 majority
telegram from Jackson, Miss, says that onicial
returns from thirteen counties and partial returns
from eighteen others have given q republican ma
jOrity OF 49, ,600
The republicans claim the State by $4,000, and
elect five out Of six Congressman.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
GEORGIA.

Republican Gains Over the Gubcrna-
torial Election.
ATLANTA, Nov. 8, 1872.
The election for Congressman In this district is
very close. Young tuem), in the Sixth district,
and Bell lrep), In the Third, are elected General
Wright (dem.) is elected in the Eighth district
by about 5000 majority. The republican
gains are heavy as comparedw!fh fhc eiecLlon LOT
Governor, and VIZ De about 0,00o The returns
indicate the election Of seven democrats and two
republicans to Congress- 1t will take several days
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

uvs uvsru rom give Hart, the republican candi
date for Governor, 900 majority over Bloxham, the
liberal candidate Five of the above counties have
always poled very heavy republican majority
There aae % counties YET 70 De neapn as
majority. Greeley runs behind the State ticket.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
ARKANSAS.


LITTLE R0cK,S Nov o. As72'
The vote Of this county is very close Desp"cnes
ffom Ouachta Dallas, st. Francis, Praif ie anu van
Buren, counties report majorifies for Gn eeley ana
for Brooks tb.) for Governor. Jefferson, rinps' nip;'
Monroe, Woodruff and independence repon ~ ~n,aJvI.
tes for Grant and for Baxter (rep), for GO 'eino'
Both sides claim the State.