, 1872-10-17

Roswell S. Burrows, Of Albion, is tho Liberal
candidate for Congress in the Twenty ninth Nea
York District
Rufus E. Anderson, Of Palmyra, No., In.
dependent candidate for Congress, has with.
drawn.
-Achille Chiniquy, Of St. Anne, Liberal can
dldnte for the Illinois Senate in the Kanhakea
District, is making thoroughly effective cam
VaEs, and reports everything favorable
Returns Of registration in Missouri show an
increase Of nearly one-haf over 1870. The total
vote will hardly be less than $50, 900, and the
Liberal majority ought to be 10000.
Tho total vote Of Allegheny County pitts
burgh), Pa, for Governor, was 4, ,261, and 10
less for Supreme Judge; but the added vote Of
the two districts in the county, for Congress, ia
A., ATS, as follows:
H.r,5ff STE Ticket Ronn{;sg Gsngg7sssto'saz 10.
BucEalew. ,4so i.sn Liter
The Cities of Reading and Lancaster, the
county-seats Of the two "old reliable" Counties
Of Berks and Lancaster, vote somewhat differ
entity from the remainder of their respective
counties. Thus, Reading gives Hartranft ma
jority Of Is, while Lancaster gives BuckaleW q
majority Of 415.
The Springfield Republican says:
Israel W1ahburn, Jr., has been member Of Con-
grcss and Governor Of Maiue and belongs pretty
respectable family; but neither fact prevented him
pensionng OF the Confederate soldiers as one OF he
isshes Of the campaign and that Ar Greeley ndnuite
IN effect that he is IN favor Of it, Can the pay Of the
Collector Of the Port Of Portland compensate g man
for such misrepresentation as this2
There we're three candidates for Delegates
in Dakota, VIZ: Moses K. Armstrong, Liberal;
Colonel G. G. Moody, Independent Republican;
and Judge Wilmot ". Brooki1 gs, Ring RepubIt-
can. The returns from the organized countiea,
including far-o1 Penbina, footed up: Ann
strong, 1850; Moody, 1,487; Brookings, ,025
It was thus ascertained that 1876 votes would
elect Brookings, and, by coincidence, that va
rious precincts along the line Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad had given TINT many, all for
Brookings!
The Cincinnati Enquirer Bays:
Colonel John ". Forney hbored hard to dsfeat ras-
ca1ty and corruption by opposing H:rtranft; bu:
ports Grant, Finding useless to be honest be goes
With the crowd of corruponists, with Grant in the
The authorized campaign life Of Henry VIII
son brings out some Of the beautiful traits Of
that gentleman's character. Here is one:
While he was in Europe in 1871, - he let no
week pnss without writing to his 1uoher-In-la
moro than 30 years Of and with 10 property to
'sa e i aR 7se the
"A Grant organ in Ohio the Berefontaine
Press, beats oven John Thomas and Roscoe
Conkhng in its enthusiasm for the grent two
term candidate. With en- eyo. perhaps, to the
Pennsylvania frauds, it exciaims:
There is similarity between Grant and chrtst-tha
latter the Savior Of the word and tho former the sa
vor of his country. One cannot think Of the whole
character Of Grant without thinking Of Christ.
Give that man d Post Office iumed;atelY-if
be hasn't one already.-Nezo York Tribune.
The Kansas City Times says:
We would like to ask, Just for information, how
much the Grant Campaign Bureau pays the Agents Of
the Associated Press to suppress and garb1e the
Wo know how much the newspapers pay them to fur
nish the news. If the Grant managers pay them
to suppress and garbe than do to furnish the daily
record Of events suppose that, according to the
prevailing moral sentiment Of the day it is MI right
only the agents have little better thing than
they ought to have. But, if tho Grant managers do
not pay the news agents Us much do why, then,
We insist upon having tho news furnished properly,
fully, and correctly. We ask for information. Ne
don't want to be unreasonable about tho matter.