davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
MEDICAL MONITOR.

Physician OF many years practice in chronic
diseases, and graduate OF best Medical College in
the U. S., has written the above medical work,
produced by excesses, etc, etc, the manner by
which they may be restored to health Acopy will
be sent FREE, by sending name and address to
Nj. LAFAYETTE BYRN,
618 Sma No. SO, Cedar St, N. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18

rB-We copy the following from an exchange
which is important II true ;-Chrenic diarrhea
Of long standing, also dysentery, and all SINH
year, can be cured by the use (biterhalIy Iof
Johnson's AnodDne Liilinsnt- Weknow where
of we affirm. 'niYh''i fttN
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
business Notices. Notices.

EH-The cathartics used and approved by
the physicians comprising the various medical
associations Of this State are now compounded
tiVe PAs. riis 'l'lati'1,, .'s, ~ ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
Ch,orch Notices.

In the M. e. Church preaching on Sun
day evening next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. i.e,sl l..
Presbyterian Church--Preaching on next
Sabbath at e10t A. M. lgs rla't d. 70
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18

with pain when u bottle of Pain Cure ON
will surely relieve them. We, advise air
who have not tried IL to Immediately get
bottle. II win do you good. ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18

Drowned. - On Monday afternoon, be-
tween 8 and o'clock, Daniel Longacre,
an employee at the keystone Hotel, selins-
grove, in company with several other boys,
was swimming in the canal at the railroad
bridge and was drowned. Search was made
and the body found in about half an hour
afterwards, twenty yards from the bridge.
He was an orphan, aged about 10 years
Breebuyg Courier. sii sil '1l'''' Z - N
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
.AgesstSq oWn3sted.

NALE AND FEMALE Business pleasant,
field, Agents make from v "a s. per day. Send
stamp Tor sample and particulars, Address j.
LATHAM " Coz 2e2 Maahingtqn St., BQstoa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
interesting to CandIdates.-A story i

Interesting to Candidates.-A story is
told of Congressional Candidate who was
out electioneering, and stopping at a house
asked the lady who came to the door if her
husband was at home. CShe replied in the
negative. The candidate expressed regret,
as he wanted to secure his vote for the
coming convention. .soh, fthat's all, 2
returned the lady, YOU needn't give your
self any; uneasiness; he'll vote for yon.
There were seven candidates along here
this morning, before he left home, and he
promised to vote for every one Of Them"
A Hard case.-Says the Gettysburg Star
g. SentineI--the bone man from York pass
ed through New Oxford opIFriday, the 18th
ult., gathering bones. lie gstppped in the
woods for the night near Kohler's Mill,
one and Ia half miles from New oxford,
and sleptin his wagon, Hisiwlfe was with
him, and she wae found dead, IN the morn
ing, having died of small pox.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18

Sudden Death.-On Thursday morning
last we were much startled by the report of
the death of Mr.. Robert Willis, merchant
of this borough. Mr.. Willis death occur
red at about o'clock ON that morning.
The day previous he had not been very
well but up to five minutes Of the time of
his death, no one thought he was in any
immediate danger and his sudden decease
was surprise to the whole community.
Mr.. Willis was man respected by a large
circle of friends. He was member Of sew
eral secret societies, three of which, the
Odd Fellows, the Knightsl of Pythias and
the Mechanics attended the funeral. His
remains were taken to the gave yard at
Little Germany"
E.--l--l ---S.e.A ----@---- tfr
A Big Safe has been bought by the Coun-
ty commissioners for the Treasurers Office.
When we had no bank in the county in
which the Treasurer could deposit his sur
plus funds and the county had no large in
debtedness, safe was not considered nee
essary. 1t seems to us that an individual
who would borrow money with which to
purchase pocket-book, would not rank
high as financier, and why. should not
officials be judged by the same rule. 1t
might be thought that the safe was bought
for the deposit of the "Lightning Insur-
ance policies issued by the Lightning rod
company on the Poor House, but as they
only cost $500, it is not probable that the
Commissioners would pay $500, for safe
to keep them in.sag reirn9siaEs7
We have received several communications
on this subject one of which will be found
in another column. t'b w'91l l7l
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18

FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
OF all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
Es.G .0l9d dflEle0iON E
$be &loonraeln Sin'es.
Tuesday, June rs, 1872.

LOCAL. TMENT
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-18
County Price Current.

NEWPORT MARKETS.
[Corrected Weekly by Rough, Snyder q Co.l
p 'AA DEALERS IN ~ 4"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29
NV oRIEANs REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1872

services for the State, sixteen thousand
dollars.
Mr.. Hunsaker moved to strike out the
item.
Mr.. McMillen moved to lay the motion on
the table.
On call of the yeas and nays the motion
to order the motion to strike out to lie on
the table, was refused by the following vote:
Yeas-Anderson, Barber. Campbell, Har-
ris, jerks, McMillen, holland, Swords,
Twitchell-9.
Nays-Antoine, Blackman. Coupland,
Daigle. Futch, Gallup, .Herwig, Hunsaker,
Ingraham, KelsO. O'Hafa, Ray, Smith, Sy-
pher, Thomas, Thompson, Todd, Wilcox
The motion to strike out was withdrawn.
Mr.. Blackman moved to order the item
to lie on the table.
On call of the yeas and nays, the Sen
ate refused by the following vote:
Yeas Blackman, Bowman, COPELAND,
Daigle, Futch, Herwig, Ingraham, O'Hara,
Ray, Sypher, Thomas, Thompson, Wilcox
l3.
Nays-Anderson, Barber, Butler, Camp
bell, Gallup, Harris, Hunsaker, jerks,
kelso, Lynch, McMillen, holland, Pinch
back, Smith, Swords, Todd, Twitchell.
Whitney-lo.
Mr.. Blackman moved to strike out ''six-
teen hundred and insert six hundred
On motion of Mr.. McMlllen, and on call
of the yeas and nays, the motion to strike
out and insert was ordered to lie Oh the
table by the following vote:
Yeas-Anderson. Barber, Butler, Camp
hall oil I'M
Lynch, McMillen, holland, Pinchback.
Smith. Swords, Todd, Twitchell, Whitney
IL.
Nays-Antoine, Blackman, Bowman,
COPELAND, Daigle, Herwig, Ingraham, kelso,
O'Hara, Ray, Sypher, Thomas, Thompson,
WilCox-l4.
Mr. Blackman moved to strike out six
teen" and insert "nine."
Mr. McMillen moved to lay the motion on
the table.
Adopted on division by a vote of nine
teen yeas to eleven nays.
Mr.. McMillen then moved to strike out
sixteen thousand" and insert twelve
thousand five hundred
Adopted.
The item was then adopted as amended.
Mr.. McMillen moved to adopt the lie t
item, "ten thousand dollars for Mr.. New"
Mr.. Hunsaker moved to strike out ten
thousand" and insert six thousand"
Mr.. Blackman moved to adjourn.
Adopted.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Wednesday,
the twenty eighth instant. at II M.
CHARLES H. MERRITT,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29
Evening Session.

IL,
Tuesday, February p, 1872.
The Senate met pursuant to the order of
recess.
Presentation. ?. B. S. Pinchback, Lieu
tenant Governor and President of the Sen
ate, and Messrs Anderson, Antoine Barber,
Blackman, Bowman, Butler. Campbell,
COPELAND, Daigle. Futeh. Gallup, Harris,
Herwig, Hunsaker, Ingraham, jerks, Kelso,
Lewis, Lynch, McMillen, holland, O'Hara,
Ray, Smith. Swords. Sypher. Thomas,
Thompson, Todd, Twitchell, Whitney, VII
cOx-33.
MESSAGES FROM THE HOUSE.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVE, /
February q. 1872
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
am directed to ask the concurrence of
the Senate in the following House bills:
House bill No. 436, an act to authorize
Lucien Mayeur and his wife, Della Cor
coran, to adopt Adolph Bernard O'Rouke,
and to change his name to Bernard Mayeur.
House bill No. 437. an act allowing
Charles +. McQuillan to change his name
to Charles T. Douglas.
House bill No. 468. an act for the relief of
Mrs NJ. A. Fitzsimmond.
House bill No. AL, an act authorizing the
parish of Ascension to issue bonds.
House bill No. All, an act for the relief of
James Upshaw.
House bill No. 449, an act relative to the
wharf established at Grand Ecore, LOuisi-
ana, by James II. Cosgrove, and for other
purposes
House bill No isl, an act making an APP
preparation for rebuilding the college edifice
of the Louisiana State University near AL
exandria, Louisiana.
House bill No. AGO, an act to incorporate
the Ladies' Native Benevolent Association,
of New Orleans, Louisiana.
House bill No. AGA, an act to authorize the
police jury OF the parish OF Ascension to
issue bonds and assess a tax to pay the
same.
House bill No. 397, an act defining and
appropriating $40, 900 for the pensions for the
veterans of 1914 and 1885, naming certain
veterans and widows OF veterans, provld-
ing an annual pension for such and the
mode OF proceeding to obtain the same, de-
hnlng the duties of judges, clerks and the
Auditor relative thereto, providing for the
conviction and punishment of persons guilty
OF pension frauds, and relative to pensions
generally due TO veterans of 1914 and 1919
or their widows, under article l2f Of the
State constitution. q
Also, to inform the Senate that the House
has concurred III substitute for Senate bill
No. 213, to be entitled an act to regulate the
conduct and to maintain the freedom
and purity of elections; to prescribe the
mode of making returns thereof; to provide
for the election Of returning officers, at3d
defining their powers and duties; to PIE
scribe the mode Of entering on the golls Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29
OFFICIAL. JOURNAL

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SECOND SEES SION
OF THE
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29
SECOND SEES SION
Forty.seventh Days Proceedings.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19
MARRIED..

U,,,;ao,, ar Deaths Inserted free. II tier
,,e,,d 6rs line, hsg rm BE- chafssd Jor at ne
rate ofHyE CENTS per i'Hs.
On the 10Th instant, by Elder D. I. Say
ler a, The house of the brides mother, IN
llarbaugh's Valley, Mr.. Albert lantz aud
Miss Amanda 4. Boyer, oil Of Frederick
On tuesday evening hast, BY Elder Eph
rain Sloncr, Mr.. Daniel +. Brown, OF
Adams county, Pa, and Miss Lacy 6eilnan,
Youngest daughter OF David Geiman, ESQ,
near Westminster.
On the 10Th instant, at the parsonage,
by Rev. Joseph II. Barclay, David 7. AZ
bauph, Of McKinslry's Mills, and Miss
Miriam Fowblo, Of Baltimore.
On Thursday, the 10Th Inst at the residence
of the brides parents, near Union bridge: by
Rev. 5. Sloner, Mr.. Peter Trite aud Miss Nag
gle Byers, all Of this county.
At ihe Lutheran Parsonage, Iittlcstown' ~
Rev. l.. T. Williams, on tue 18th inst MI, ia
cob II. Bankart and Miss Fannie Bankar', both
Of this county. =, ~, a,
On the same day, by the sane, Nj. kli ~.
Duttcra and Miss Emma Shaaer, both OF this
county. ,,,,,,,
On The same day, BY tho same, M. William
Yineiing aud Miss Mary Jane Lambert both
VI this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19

Tue ISSUE IN A NUTsHELL--If
there is solitary Democrat who yet
falters or hesitates about voting for
Horace Greeley, on account Of his past
record, let us say to such an one, that
that record is not among the issues Of
the present canvass. The man &sd his
former utteranoes are buried out Of
sight in the great vital questions of the
present campaign. On the one hand,
President Grant represents centraliza-
ton, corruption and sectionalism, while
on the other hand, Greeley is the re
preventative Of honesty aud purity Of
government, Of the reconciliation Of the
sections, and Of nationality and peace
If Greeley be elected, constitutional
government as well as local self. govern
ment viii be maintained but if Grant
should prove successful the disaster
would be well nigh irreparuble. The
re election Of Grant would be the Gu
dDrsement Of the extravaganza, nepo
tism, corruptions, usurpations, and cen
tralization policy OF his administration.
Grecley's election to the Office of Pres
ideut would inausurate purity, fraterni
ty, aud honest government What
Democrat, therefore, can falter 10 his
duty, when issues like these depend
upon the suffrage Of the American PEG
pie in the ensuing Presidential cleo
ton 2 As well might the soldier skulk
in the hour of danger when the ioot OIL
foreign foe Invaded the soil Of his ma.
tive land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19

The National Democratic Committee
his issued an address to the people of
the United States. II will be found in
another column They assert that the
results Of the elections show reduction
Of the strength of their opponents, aud
tina, the victory in Georgia takes her
out of the list Of doubtful States, where
she had been placed in some of the
Grant estimates, and pronounces 10
advance the decision Of l25 votes in
the electoral college, from the Southern
States, to shich il is only necessary to
add GO votes from the Northern States,
to elect Greeley and Brown New York
viii give more than half Of that number
C35) while Iudiana's Is, New Jerseys
8, Conuocticui's 6, aud N Hampshire S
5, make ten more than the required
number, with margin Of several doubt
ful States besides.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19
Outrage Upon Outrage.

Telegraphic reports from North Var
oliua and Arkansas show concerted
aud diaboieal purpose on the pas, OF
the Radicals to incite the negroes TO
violence aud other crimes, in order 70
furnish pretext to the Federal an
thorities Tor military interference. The
printing Office of the Sentinel at
Raleigh (the leading Conservative pa,
per OF the State) was partially destroyed
by an explosion of powder on Thursday
night, which shook aud alarmed the
city. Charges Of powder with fuse
we're found in part OF the building
which escaped destruction. Threats
have been frequently made against Mr.
Turner. editor Of the Seatiael, on ae
count OF his manly exposures OF the
carpet bag pluuderers aud their con,
Iederates. ouly recently his wife aud
family we're fired at by assassins 10
their private residence during his TEN
porary absence.
On Wednesday evening the blacks
we're instigated TO attack aud burn the
town of Oseeola, on the Arkansas shore
above Memphis, by one Fitzpatrick, the
county register, who had killed the
sheriff some weeks previously, aud
sought by this desperate means to avoid
being brought to trial for that murder
4 menlh ago two prisoners were mur,
dered 10 cold blood by the sheriff Of
Pope county, who had arrested them on
some pretended charge. The object OF
this atrocious crime was entirely politi
cal, aud intended to lay the foundation
Of martial law
Complete reports from Macon, Savan'
nah, and other parts Of Georgia establish
couclusively that the negroes were
organized, Differed, aud drilled to pro.
woke a riot on election day, with the
deliberate design Of Federal intrusion.
Nothing but the extreme forbearance
and calm resolution Of the white popula
ton o act on the defensive oul y, defeated
this scanialous scheme.
All these crimes, aud Others equally
Infamous, have been eoncoctef by
partisans of the President, who are
prJtec'el 10 thsir yillainy, TO inmint
STRIFE between the two races, aud ,c
revive the scenes OF outrage aud opPres
sion by suspension OF Lobeds corpus aad
military occupation ior a political object
only - lDdsiG,g'oa Patriot October, II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19

The Grant Republicans arc to have
mass meeting, barbecue, and torch
light procession 10 Westminster, on the
I'd Of November. Two members Of
Grants travelling Cabinet, Boutwell,
and Creswcli, ure announced among the
speakers, but they need hardly be ex
pected TO be here, though possibly the
latter may. These arrangements have
been undertaken as on offset to the
Democratic mass MEETING and barbecue
ia Westminster, on the 18th inst. De
mocrats, Conservatives, arouse your
selves, aud make your demonstration
such an one as your Grant opponents
cannot hope to rival Come forth FROM
every district, in unprecedented nun
bers, and give Que dag to the cause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19

RADICALS 0yERrAKES Internal
Revenue Collector Hoyt, L. d. Shoe.
maker, radical candidate for Congress
ex-Mayor Mories, Of Scranton, Penn
sylvann, and Revenue Assessor Gaines,
Of Pittsburg. have been arrested on the
charge Of bribing voters az the recent
eleetioo Capt McMelen, member Of
the Select Council Lancaster aud men
Der ofthe Republican County Commit
tee, also John Wittinger, prominent
broker, have been arrested aud held 10
81 800 bail to answer charge Of issuing
fraudulent naturalization papers
Complaint WAS made on Monday be-
fore an Alderman 10 Lancaster, Pa BY
90 election judge, that DR.. Muhlenberg,
collector Of Internal revenue, and
brother-in law Of Hoo Simon Cameron,
had offered him Two hundred dollars ii
he would stuff the ballot box 10 reduce
Buckalew's majority in the Eighth ward
10 one hundred.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19
District Meetings.

The Democrats Of this city aud vicinity
met in the Court House, on Tuesday
evening last, aud were addressed upon
the Issues Of the present canvass by j.
7. Hopkins, Esq Of Hartford, aud Hon.
Stevenson Archer, our candidate for
Congress. in telling and effective speech
es which elected rounds Of applause.
The National Grays Baud was present
and enlivened the occasion by their
spirit stirring airs.
A meeting was held at Finksburg, 10
the 4th district, on Wednesday night
last, Mr.. Bond, Of this city, made the
opening speech, and was followed by
MIR. Archer. The meeting was we'll
attended.
Mr.. Archer aud other gentlemen will
address the citizens Of Manchester dis.
trict, Tho afternoon, aud of Hampstead
TO night.
Meetings will be held at Silver Run
aud Fraklinyille, on Saturday afternoon
aext, the 26th inst at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Let there be full turn out at all our
District meetings,
At New Windsor, on Thursday after.
noon, (the notice having been short aud
the meeting IN the daytime at this busy
season. but few persons were present.
Mr. Archer, however, conyersed freely
with the people aud made favorable
impression upon all whon he met.
AT Union Bridge, in the evening, a
fine meeting assembled, and was ad-
dressed by Messrs, Archer, Hopkins,
and Bond A fine baud Of music was
present, and the best feeling prevailed,
Mr.. Archer also attended the meeting
at Silver Run, last night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19
Items of News.

The Saratoga County Bank at Wa.
reriord, New York was rubbed on Sun.
DAY night Of s3O0 900 in money, bonds
aud stocks. The heaviest loss falls on
special depositors The burglars SO
crcled themselves in the cashiers
house, and when oil things were in
readiness spraus from their conceal.
m,nt, oyerpowered the members Of his
family, gagged anl tied them, aud then
compelled the frightened bank officer
to open the vaults
A coup d'etat in favor Of restora
ton OF Bonapnrte rule in France Is
among the rumors Ia Paris The PEG
pie Of France are in no humor at lhi.
time to be trifcd with by The Bunapar
lists, and there will be danger 10 any {
the family caught in attempts to over
turn the RepIblic
Al awful accident occurred at At
lanta ia on Sunday While Samuel
Carlcy, Of Dekalb county, was driving
his wife aud three children to church
tree fell across the wagon and killed
the lady aud Que child, and wounded
probably fatally the other Two chill
lrcn.
john l.. Martin, receiving teller Of
the Cuatesville Nu,ional Bank, was
arrested at Bethlehem 0ctob r l6,
charged with embczzlius funds Of the
bank to the extent of SIG, 700, He has
been a fugitive for nearly two weeks.
Martin speeulated in stocks, aud the
money wns used in that way.
John ShaiIncr, charged with poison
ing his first aud second wife, also man
named Johb Sharloek, plead guilty tC
murder in the second degree in the
Court Of Quarter Sessions at Harris
burg yerierday lie was sentenced to
the penitentiary for thirty six years
Governor Scott, the carpet bug Gov
ernor Ell South Carolin,, has sued the
New York Tribaas for libel, ia its
statements with regard TO his 6naucia
operations. The Tribune promises e
show that the general impression about
them is correct
Fighting still continues 10 Cuba
The patriots attack the Royal troops
whenever such course is lighted by
single CLEAN of success. There will b,
10 peace on this island until the Cubani
arc free from the dominion of Spain.
Mr.. Stewards book Of travel hid been
completed, aud at the time of his death
he was revising the last few pages o
it, 1t will be published 10 its presen
form. Mr. Seward Owned $500, 00l
worth ofreal estate about Auburn.
| A Washington despatch says that III,
assault upon the colored cadet, Conyer
at the Naval Academy is to be followe,
by the summary expulsion Of oil con
cerned therein.
| The Anne Arundel Circuit Cour
commences on Monday next The sec
ond trial OF Mrs Wharton is set 10
this term.
Snow fell at Hazeleton. Penna o
Tucaday It fell violently for three
quarters Of an hour, hut melted rapid,
aud was followed by rain
j. &. Hays, formerly known as leade
Of the Texan Rangers" is living o
heincome ofoyer $500 900, IL Alarmed.
Cal.
| On Tuesday twenty FIVE colored me
10 one ward of Newark, N j., wer
arrested on the charge Of false regislfu
ton.
Thirty thousand tickets we're sold 4
the agricultural fair at Doylestowo, Pa.
in one day.
Willie, the youngest son Of Hol
Jefferson Davis, died at Memphis VI t
nesday morning. of diplheria.
Five thousand laborers on the Live
pool steamship docks are on a strike.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19
Carroll County Teachers Institute.

vHNilE Teachers Institute for Carroll coun
Il ". at which Prof Newell sill preside.
will open in the Public School House, in
the East End Of Westminster, at clock,
A. NJ, on Wednesday, the lsfh Of Noren.
Der Hexi
The Board Of School Commissioners
having passed an order to allow eompensa-
ton for three days time, prompt Attendance
% all the exercises by every Puhlic School
Teacher in the county is required.
PRoF. Newell, President Of the State
Board Of Education, will give Normal In
struction, and an appropriate sddress will
be delivered each day.
WM. REESE, President.
J. N. Newsos, Secretary, &c.
oct 10 a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19

Gov Whyie and the Mayor Of Balti-
more, have both issued proelamatious,
Offering rewards Amounting ia the az
gregate TO two thousand dollars, for the
arrest and conviction Of the parties who
killed Capt Samuel Barrett, and col
ored boy named George w Barrett, on
the night Of the 10Th instant, in Bal,i.
MORE city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19
DIED.

In Dwight, Livingston county, Illinois,
on The 9Th instant, OF typhoid fever, Nora,
only dau liter Of Jesse aud Sallle Dilien p
baagh. aged 10 years aud months.
10 Boonsboro, Nd, ON the "a Of Octo'
Der, 1877, Prof J. d. Dehon, formerly OF
Manchester, Carroll county, Nd, aged 20
years, G months and u days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-19

INDIANA.-Iou. +. A. Hendricks,
Democrut, rs elected Governor by s94
majority. Milton B Hopkins. Demo
crat, is elected Superintendent Of Pub.
lie Instruction, aud the Democrats also
elected four members Of Congress.