davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

From gentleman WHO has Just re
turned from visit to the head Of the VIII
m.nEton, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad,
we are pleased to learn Of the warm and
unbiased favor with which the nomination
f,r Congress from the Sixth District, of the
Hon. THos. S. AsHE, OF Anson, has been
received by tie people everywhere. He is
undoubtedly the strongest man ii the Dis
tict and will prove tower Of strength in
DE State, az well as il the Congressional,
election.
Col. Dockery, Who, il is said, has hereto
fore declared certainty Of his Own nom
nation and election by the Radicals is, we
understand, now determined to abandon
he causo in favcr Of idr. AsHE, contentiug
a;asclf with the smaller ambition Of mis-
.cprcyenting the people ofMontgonery ard
Richmond counties in the next State
~-uatP
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
TIC Old NYRr Horse.

We We're just about to make al enquiry
as TO the whereabouts of that doughty old
campa gucr, that valiant old war horse OF
the Radical peace establishment, General
Curtis II. Brocdcn, when our respected
cotemporary, the Goldsboro' Messenger,
brought us the intelligence that the old
General, though not doing WE'LL" was
st.il alive We had almost come to the
painful conclusion that the General had
gone the way Of all flesh, or that having
come Up as fower lie had been cut down,
oT that some other catastrophe, equally
as dreadful, had befaIicn him. We were
seriously contemplating the propriety Of
setting about the preparation Of an
obituary Indeed, we had gotten so far as
IL f10TtUtS nil nj8l JcE,uit-'' say nothing Of
the dead unless it be good Just at this
point we stuck deep in the mud for near
Iorty-eight hours. We could not recall a
single thing, that would bear even the
sembianCe Of truth, that could be added
with any SOFT of Propriety to our text. Nor
could we invent anything that would not
be too thin for even the commonest ap-
prehensioE, at least iE this section OF the
country. \ single glance at the life and
times Of the old man convinced us Of the
utter folly ef attempting anything sentl-
mental Or eloquent, or grief-stricken, or
reSretful, i'll announcing the supposed ro-
ftical demise Of Curtis II. Brogdcn. In
the agony of our despair, BoNITz came
70 Our rescue.
Thanks.
Broadcn is not dead. The syrcn tones
OF his voice are once more to be heard in
the land. We thought him dead, because
for weeks he had maintained an uubrokeu
silence: because for weeks he had ceased
his attacks upon his State, his people and
his color. We knew how sweet 10 lin
was the music Of his own words, fal
sweetcr to lin now than ever were the
duIcet tones of his fayoTite squedunk, il
tie long ago days Of his youth, and not
having heard it for SO many long weeks
We thought him dead. But our mind il
relieved, the old war horse is still neigh.
istS and prancing like young colt.
The thing that now troubles us is toknoW
what kind Of ne " pressure the Radical:
have invented powerful enough to squeeze
al the talk out Of Brogden for four lon.
weeks.
Mum " is the word for the old General
doubtless, from his Party Head Quarters
His great speech in the Convention tha
nominated him for Lieutenant Governor
was a crushcr-a cross between thupde
STERN and perpetual motion. Indeed, som,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

1t is ascertained that President Grant
has released from durance vile in the Bal
tinore city jail, Major Thomas j. Wilson,
who was tried, convicted and sentenced to
three years Imprisonment, for embezzling
some $4,000 from the government whilst
an officer in The Baltimore customhouse.
The Majors high social position @ and
extreme loyalty caused executive inteTfer-
ence. Had he been an obscure devil he
would have served his time ont.
An exchange says: "Don't borrow a
newspaper; nearly all the prevailing epi-
denies are spread in this way. If YOU
don't want the smallpox take your paper
direct from the publisher.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND. June 1.

RICHMOND, June 1.
William j. Hammond, OF New Orleans, Pres
dent Of the International Typographical Union,
which meets here on Monday, arrived yesterday.
Delegates are arriving on every train from all
directions. The attendance Will be large. The
arrange ments for their entertainment will be
quite extensive. The Union will visit Peters
burg on Thursday, and also all places Of inter
st contiguous to that city and Richmond dur
ing their stay. ..- q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
Big Er2Ra.

An exchange says: 'In almost all parts
of the country may be found large trees.
The largest in the Northern States is that
known as the Balm of GIlead tree, near
Newburgh, which is about thirty feet in
circumference. 1t is now about 100 years
old, fact which casts some doubt upon
the antiquity CT its California brethren.
On Denning's point, opposite Newburgh,
are two old oaks, called the Washington
Oaks. One is twenty-three feet IN circum-
ference, and the other eighteen feet. A
few years ago companion Of these trees
was blown down, and, on being sawed up,
an examination with microscope revealed
165 rings, showing that the tree was T6o
years old; as it was only thirteen feet in
circumference, it is supposed that the
largest tree now standing must be about
1 200 years old, and the o1Iler 1000 years.
The railroad company owning the proper
ty has directed the tree to be protected
from injury, and it is possible that they
may stand another 1000 years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
READING, June /,

READING, June I.
In the State Democratic Convention resolu-
tons were adopted declaring that the party is
bound upon the Constitution, Jackson's fare
well address and jefferson 3 inaugural and uIg ge
the Democracy to support the ticket and secure
the trump of the cause. There is allusion
to any Presidential cand idate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

Alr. Greeley writes to a confectioner in
Boston that in making calves-toot jelly the
Durham breed should always be selected.
Take a live 81! lace the II u! feet IN a
corn-nfl, ar. begin e. Lii, and the
ielIy viii fov s. "a It's crude state. Col
lect this in pa, aud throw away the calf.
The .Danberry Nescs tells of a lady
stranger who accosted q shabbily dressed
lad in that town, and said, "Where is
your home my little son ?'' Il haint got
no home, . he answered. SCOT no home?''
she repeated, the tears standing In heI
eyes. ''No maI1n," said he, equally affect
fAeI kGT hoard -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC.


WASHINGTON, June l.
Carpenter continues his political debate in the
Senate to-day.
A prolongation of this session of Congress is
considered inevitable.
The West and South in the House yesterday,
voted almost solidly for l6 cents uniform tax on
tobacco. A eompromise on 20 cents is considered
probable.
In the U. s. District Court orders were made
for the payment over to DIR. Cornelius Boyle,
b. II. Taylor and the administrators of G. s.
Wallock, of this city, OF the proceeds Of the sales
of their property here, made under the confisca-
ton act. Under the amnesty act they become
entitled to whatever sum the United States has
derived from the conhscation Of their estates
the costs which were comparatively enormous,
amounting in one of the cases to 81 800. These
parties left here and served in the Confederate
armies. H. b. Tyler, had been Major OF Ma
riRc in the Federal service.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
Delegates 10 National Democratic
Convention.

The following is a list Of the delegates to
the Baltimore Convention SO far as the ap-
poiutucnts have been made. We publish
also The names Of the delegates to the Ma
lionl Democratic Convention in 1865:
STATE AT LARGE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
WILMINGTON. =. G.:
FRIDAY, JUNE z, 1879.
gmIeigE Memorial Associations

Ne are requested to state that the Ladies
Memorial Association Of Raleigh will hold
: Memorial Fair and Festival on the 9Th
End 9Th Of June in that city. We trust il
III be liherallY DatrOnized.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

MEMPHIS June l.
George f. Clark, a balloonist attached TO
Noyes' circus, fell q distance of Gfty feet. He
will probably die from the effects OF his in
juries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
CABLE DISPATCHES.

MADRID, June L.
Serrano's leniency to the CayEst chiefs has
utterly disorganised the rebels, who begin to
suspect their leaders Of treason.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
NH EXECO.
MATAN6DpA .Iilne 4


TreyinO is concentrating all his forces at Mon
terey, where he will make his last stand. Two
armies of 5000 each, are approaching from the
East and West which will capture Trevino or
drive Tim to the mountains. ts-.. Il.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

he schoont

The schooner Velocipede, engaged in seal
fishing, foundered at sea and twelve lives were
lost.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
CHIC.
CLEVELAND, June l

H. Harvey s. Sons City Mills were destroyed
by fire this morning. together with one thou
sand barrels four-loss IOo, 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
JAMI5 It UENETt
Colonel Commanding Grant Men.

The individual whose name is attached
to the above prOnunciamento is an officer
in the United States Marine Corps. He is
stationed in Philadelphia, aud is regularly
drawing pay from the Government. Would
it not be better for him to attend to his
official duties, and let politics alone ? Ii
there is any doubt upon that point, we beg
to call attention 10 the following letter ad-
dressed, by direction Of General Grart, TO
a National Convention Of Soldiers and
Sailors, which assembled at Pittsburg in
1866. Said the General, speaking
through his quandom mouth-piece, Colonel
Badeau
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia, 1866. -,
To EdlOia H DudiSg, Chairman Erccattue Com
mittee &o'JjcrS oua Sailors Union:
SIr :-Graoral Grant directs me to acknowI-
edge tn pt your invitation 10 be present
at IL National convention of Soldiers and Sail
ors. TO b. h.ld aU Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. Se p
tembcr %. 'eu6, for political purposes. lie in
stTucts 10 say that IL IL contrary IN his habits
and to his i~fjorS of dy to attend roliffcrE
meetings Of ou ch0ra"3eF pbdtSoercr, and tat he
1oiH rcqrtt the action of 0pV officer Of the army
taking conSpicao%s part IN The political 6tssea-
Si0nS cf N" day.
/ onI, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
ervaut, ADAM BADEAU. .
Colonel and A. D. G.
If Colonel James FOrney has any respect
for his superior officer, he will at once re-
tire from the service of the Grant Men,
and cease 't9ting a conspicuous part in
| the political dssensions of the day"
Baltimore Gazette.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

NEW YORK, June /.
James Gorden Bennett died this afternoon,
aged IT years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
RATES. OF AD7TRTTsTHGs

proqemSnt Company, Continental Improve
ment Company, and others OF SIMILAR eharas.
ter, Is enjust to the interests Of Trade, il
dangerous to the rights and liberties Of the
people. and as such meets with our unqualified
condemnation. q ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
= ODae.cO.


The totI rna,aity Of tobacco grown in
the country aGlia@ the year ending juno
Both, 1871, ,r 2G2, 1S5, 341 pounds, which
yielded, when manufactured, tax of $685.
57S,0O7. The production by States was as
follows Alabama, ,742 pounds Arizo-
IA, 100; Arkansas, 594, ,ss6; California, 3d.
300; Colorado, 500; Connecticut, s,32S,1ge;
Delaware, $50; i'lorida, 1910 Georgia
28S, ,593; Illinois, $40, ,Z74; Indiana, 9,yZo,-
392; Iowa, 71,702; Kansas, 3s,24s; Ken. l,a.
lucky, 1O5 .3O5, ,s69; Louisiana, lo;o4i
Waine. *: MARYLAND, 15,7S5,33o; Massa-
,.hnsetts, 7,3i2, ,885; Michigan, 5,3s5 Min
sofia, s,247; Mississippi, 81 Gl2 Missosr,, IS sa,,
,.avada. % New Hampshire, e155,334;
New jersey, 1851; New Mexico, s,5S1
New York, 2,340,79s North Carolina. H..
15O.Os7; Ohio, 1874 ,973; Oregon, 3,s47;
pennsylvania, 3,46S,530; Rhode Island
796; South Carolina, 81, sos Tennessee,
81 ,465, ASP; Texas, 50,7oe venom vsim8nn To-
682; West Virginia, 2,046, 452 WISCONSIN,
96O,913.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

Il -. ICUS.
w. !. II. Smith,
10 be appointed. w. Il. Cox,
w. A. Wright,
John 7. Hekc.
1sT DISTRICT.
II. 4. Gillian, NJ. W. Ransom,
J. l. Mitchell, D. NJ. Garter.
2ND DISTRICT.
r,.,......, NJ. Z. Manly,
. '' "IIoi"''''' George Howard.
2ED DISTINCT.
,r.,.....l Robert Strange,
20 u 'pP'''i'e1' y. a. Mclean.
4TH DISTRICT.
,r.la.,,,-,,.+a1 r. 3. Haywood,
W. J. Green.
9TH DISTINCT.
J. A. Worth, Bedford Brown,
J. +. Gretter, j. N. Leach.
GTu DISTRICT.
T. b. Vance, L. 3. Vance,
I. B. Means, j. 81. Long.
TTu DISTRICT.
Il. +. Armheld, =. l.. Clingman.
&. NJ. AIathes, -
STH DISTRICT.
To be appointed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

Balance of School Fund in
Treasurer's hands. S3.si3 IS
The above is a true statement Of the
Treasurer's account up to the lat of May,
1872.
Adjourned to meet at e'clock on Men
day afternoon next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

In the upper apartment OF handsome
mansion in St. Louis, on the evening OF
the day cur heroine first made the read
er's acquaintance, beautiful Belle Alden,
the petted and only doughter Of the house,
sat contemplating the various articles her
confidential maid was disp0sing upon the
table-articles taken from DO less a recep-
tacIe than Dick Marcy's travelling bag
The cards and cigar case lay side by
side, and a highly scented party they
were.
"What's in the little silver flask, Rosa ~
said the fair mistress.
Brandy, mo'an,' replied tie maid.
ale can't be very dissipated, to travel
with such little bottle. That's n case OF
sickness, l suppose" replied Belle.
SIT is my belief " said Rosa, wlso vas a a
shTewd girl, 'that the gentleman Was~a
mighty nice one, else you would Lot SO
readily excuse the cards and bottles
"For shame, Rosa. All gentlemen play
euchre travelling, ard even <1eregyr1en take
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
Ser &abel: Der 5herreidtlhe St.

per &abel: Der 6ferreidtlhe St.
nan;miniaer bat Dem Nsi6eratt etn
Buoeet iulr 1873 po,9slset. Aus ceus>
lelben er9itbt iib etwos, nos iolaa8e
IS ubolter" Elm &ailertbum in Seferret9
aiebt. rod ni9t paasmelsn. Dieies uE<
erb6tte Gtwas 1T Elm usSerlbub Der Gin<
nabmen iber BE Nusaaben, uno guar
(ou rer(elbe 1900 600 betra9en.
Na@pem i&, rpie Is ldeint, bic &ri@
III in Tranfreid rerso9en, Bat lie R@
mod Deutldlanp IberssVeoelt. Ireili@.
1T Is bic jeet nur etne. 8rils BON 46@
reniaeen. @srl&te ndmli& tseloeu
Btsmards beabfdti9ten Gddtritt
BON Gem Nrdfoium pe5 preusti@en Mi<
n%i(terrotbe. unp rio ,,&riis" loute oanu;
menu es CUR Musilbrurs cte(tr Abitdt
fdne, BARN beteben> bag man i4 eineu
Rei6Stan;ler ri@t mcbl peufen:
f5nne. in oe7en perfon, nt&t ou@ Die
Dnrre etnes Observation-Disclosures rertb
niet wdre. Die &riis 1T nur in eem
@ebtrn pes &abeijunsen. ss-
Die &ri1is> in Granfret&.
- SroB auer: Nnfinoiaunaen, paB pig
&ri1iS in Trantrti6 poribsr ltt, it bic
Strife" calelbIt bod INNER nod re&t
utrtti11". Nm 14ten nirfte pie &rttd>
run9 ce6 Monarhiten Dapal In oer
Nattonalnsr am nluna Die aus Gem 2ance
einlaufenoen petitionen fu.NuH5lun9 Der
MISUNDERSTANDING leien nur iebr re-
9eQc6 unter;eidnet uno cfsnbar nut
curh bic rptbeu ,A9itatoren ousgebedt,
ME Elm ;%inpenper Buutc auf ca6 Strobz
rad. Wambetta ihncu1e natiirli6 emz
por, uno erflarte Die Anaabe fir ertoeen.
Io6 2anp babe eurb ne W1bl BON Ne<
publifaneru in @%aeansfllen beptefen>
ret cs cer Maioritdt Ger N%aticnalper>
l%ammluns feinclih {si. Gr @fcrcerte ote
WcnorGi'ten berous. fl nIhten's eo@
mel protiren uuc cine Mcnorbte etn>
fibren, tie f1uuten fsinen &5ai9 fttesen>
rsr's orndbms> nod ra6 Yplf, ibm 3u
bulriasn. Observation-Disclosures Wtrer|pru9
~ieiten5 rcr &ehttn) 6err 'pNuolfrtt
Yasqutsr CABS Germ @ambstta nit et@
mem mitbenoen an9riff auf cte &aoita>
len surid. Gr ~teluulri9t c!els lie ivien
fir pie uuter Ger 6errldaft Der &omz
mune %bs1qnsenen @rluel oe,anIwortli@ +
rieleltsn mdysn nur Die Gru9t ibrer 2sb>
rtn.
- Die @o;re 1T au61etreten uno bat
ros Camp on ibrcn uisrn lbeeidwemmt.
Die Su1i6 unp nieprtsern @>aptbeile.
Don Nants5 fteben unter Wa0er;. otto'
cie Giientabnen. Or 8rrfsh 1T nnter@
brphen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
Neucfte MaArtHten.
Ct. Noul 49,. Dec.

81. paul 10. 1fC.
Befanntlih bat ouf Mntraa Der Spre>
der pss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ceS @onsre0e5 cine COMMITTEE fur uns
terlu9un9 Der m6brsnr Der ltStsn:Som>
payne erbobenen Nr.loss AT Beltet ua9
BON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pie Union
paciis Giisnbaba erbolt::.. elaine
(elbl t par elmer Der .Nr e%sfla9ten, uro
lein GaQ mar be[oncere corur6 oussts
,ei4net oaB ct 3ur 3eit, als ott onsebz
ltde 8eaeduns' Ruttianp, ned gar .nt9t
i'm @cnaree mar. Dffcnsar mar
pesbalb bic &ntlaBsj; f. ws:t (ie 'bn be-
trat, erloaen. I'm IS. .ebrenbeltsr mar
es BON Blainr. I'D cine Inter
luduns 81 teantraaen, UNI eem that
ld6li9en @sbalt Der sanssa Anlaulotz
ouna auf ben @runo III fommen. Die
COMMITTEE 1T bereit5 an csr Wrbeit a5e'
bel rs}9ip0enea Sbursn.
6err summer befpmmtetn
No1e. - SIM unterbaule Der 2eBi6las
tur rcn Ma0a&uistt6 1T Elm Nntras au'
Bsriatsr ,wel9erlagt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
Nu5 DEM @taat.

Carver GcuntY.-@cttliet
Goer in SHASTA bat elm neue6 8ad<
%lteineebdure err,htet, in Dem Ct cas- ebr>
lame unc niBlids 6anemerf Der Broo>
unp Nuhenbddsrei betreiten wtrp. -
Sobn Neun finger bat 8ennette
Mpothefe ousaefauft uno miro rtefelbe
bis ;um 6rabjabre in einen ReB9erlaDeu
>%umponpelu. re0sn autes frdfisee Gleii4
iur Stdrfuns Der @eluncbeit Der 2eute
fderlt6 mebr teitra9sn pirr> ais ptuen
uno Mirturen oie5 meifena t6un. - s..
". Sits bat 1i@ ae9en 3cbluns BON
$40. in. ben County, ShaB cine @eredtz
fame gum Bstrieb cee Muhion69elddft6
in Ser 9uten Stact Gba8fa 9et5f. -
@boe. S6rimpf 1T Beiiger oer
bsiuen 6oIit6fe in Gbosfa. -8reo.
Ebiee u. Gbo6. &erfer la0en'6,
Ter 2suten MID, an bGb(dea uno btat>
gen MeibnahtsmaaIen feblen.
Die 'Qebrer unp iunaen Damen oer
Sonnto8olbuls Der Wdbriitea Btiper@
Wemrinre in Gbaefa bo9en Mrran9e~
ments fur's GbrjnfiHoden oematt uun
rsrren einen Baum cu;taffrer. Look
out for Bon bnns!'
Sogt cer "0eraIp" ronGtosfa uuH<
lere Nufmerfiomfeit lit ouf etnsn Nrt1fel,
bstitelt .Gerralben unc perfauft," 9eleuft
morosn, Der nsu!iA in Ger uTreien Yrs0e"
erltien unp taup1i1dli@ Aesen ben Gpt>
tor~oielts, 8latiss (5eralc) 9eri@tet war.
Wir wercen 0sle9enbeit nebmen> ben
Artitel pemnd60 III beleu1ten. @etnem
Son uno Bslen nad ~ ih!ieeen, Gnh'
mir %oeranlc6t au 9lauten> oab efn bet
Ger lesten Wabl rurdaefalensr @anbi-
bat rarin ieiner curdgefaaeneu Barhe>
@enu9tbuuno perl@afen wiu.". Dtsfer
,6erale" lit cod Elm COMPREHENSIVE.
FStau 1id oeaeu Cen Gorwurf au pertbei>
ot9sn ,<verra1ben unp oerfauft" III baben,
moht er nod maliti0ie Honsg|c0fn~
rWan lpiee linn Ut Der Satel ~ Dem
Beridt Der &'rbonplun9en cer Commit
iondro Don Carer County tatnebmera
mir Tolssnce5 uBe1dlof{en, eab
cine Ncmm'ttee Don Stint ernaunt merce.
nside Aemetnfom nit ccmGountyarma!te
tei Gem 0ouoeyneur, in BstHf ee6
Msrurlbc'ltsn y. Wi,g, ws'acr ouf &oz
tin RS County uni Gem Wunlie Der
Wojpritd! Ger EIresr GUNNER i'm Gouns
'yzgef3nsn's efanaen gcho|t;n uao
oirHYAt rim oairasen icU> uno be-
[blo}en feyncr, eab Der 0ouoeratur
cuvb ra6 o~enonn!e Ccmm'ttss eludl
me1oe> Sdrti,e su tbun> rGIds eie Steuz
tr3abler Yon Carer County ron cen
Soften Ter gsionaerbaltun9 n Ser
pfe9un9 res =. Wiry, res W6rrer6
Samuel 8ur9snu's fen. bsf'eien". Die
berren Carlton u. Sicily wurcen in Gle
COMMITTEE ernernt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26

Ma& in a}abpY#{{{&#i{Eaa l&. SIN Dem
Mew~S rlean ft{tmutptl. Xtnlider
@irrwarr', M(A o&et ia potlet> oenn
aud pprt taMH Ski @kft8ehuhaen nc
ben %einilalhtttaaP:s'' |tqein ,piq% Aiifeu!'dt
ElAeint oa,urff (Vjr:4hteetuge- i. ne6 'san Gene
raj Mnmatf:W tQiamS proppFarten Musz
elei9uug6plane6, Dem beife parteien
ibrs 3uitimmuns s2eebenf teiselest gu
Golfer 1T na& Mtp gort atssz
rein, UNI Fa NIT cer Grhuhe Gompanie
pe9en u%eberaabme ter eauptreeafteurz
neQe an bent 8latte 81 eini9cn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-06

A gentleman from Chicago, travelling last
week in eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania,
made some efforts to obtain an indication of the
state of political feeling in that section, and
gives the following results of his observations
A vote taken on the Pan Handle road near
PittSburg showed 800 for Grant, 113 for Greeley,
and Sc straight out democrats, of whom 80
would vote for Grant if no democratic nomina-
ton was made, and 10 declared they would not
vote at all.
A vote taken among 81 colored people in
another train near Pittsburg showed 36 for
Grant ami for Greeley,
A vote at picnic Of masons, near the city,
showed Grant 9S, Greeley 8S, aud 10 straight
out democrats.
A vote taken on the street at Dennison, Ohio,
gave 81 for Grant, II for Greeley, and II demo-
Gratis.
A vote taken on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railroad, Monday night west of
Alliance, gave Grant II, Greeley 81, and II dem
ocrats. Seven of the latter would not vote at
all If there was not democratic nominee in the
field.
An ACCOMMODATION train at Johnstown, Pa,
was canVassed, There were 769 for Grant, and
557 for Greeley; 396 of the latter would vote for
the democratic nominee if one was put in the
field.
Another accommodation train near the same
place was canvassed and showed Is for Grant,
to 81 for Greeley.
A vote taken between Little Washington, Pa,
and Pittsburg, gave SO for Grant. II straight out
democrats, and nine Greeley men.
At public sale near Wooster, Ohio there
were found to be 81 Grant votes, IL Greeleyites,
and SO straight out democrats. - Chicago Inter.
Ocean.