davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
From tina srksisy Hutou- f==------==--=--;
When hallCengressmNn b EIeofed:


whsnshailCsasressnSubsE Elected:
Prior to the August election, the
unanimous opinion Of those who were
delegated to speak upon the subject
seemed TO be that an election for Con :
gressmen at that time was futile and
foolish, and the only object in pretend
ing to~run candidates Was, simply the
movement Of tacticians endeavoring to
mystify, mislesd and bewilder their
opponents, Notwithstabding this set
tied opinion, some parties have at
tempted the larceny Of the petition, BY
running independent and sre now SER
ou-ly inquiring il their larceny was not
q legitimate action. Some great, big
papers assert that the August election
settled the matter, but they only found
it out since that election. , If inqhirers
after the law. as settled by Congress,
will tnrul to the preceedipgs of the
House Of Representatives OF March
3. 1862. they, will FIND, sip the care
of s. L. Beach, Of Virginia, the fol-
lowing doctrine: That State Legsla-
ture aud 8 Constitutional CONVENTION
being in existence at the same time, the
Convention cannot assume legislative
functions in the presence Of the Legiss
lature, and fix the time and place for a
Congressional election; and further that
the laws of Virginia not having been
complied with, and majority of the
voters 10 the district having had no OPP
portunity to participate in the election,
it was treated as nulI,ty. The facta
we're, the Wheeling Convention on the
"A h day of August, 1861, passed an
ordinance for the holding OF said cleo
ton, and g Pierpoint, on the 18th of
October, 1861, ispued his proclamation
tor an election under the ordinance.
The law pas .ed by the Legislature Of
the State established fierent day tor
the holding of the election, which the
House of representatives decided TO be
the correct day, as Art. l. Sec q, OF the
Constitution OF the United States pro-
vided that "the times, places and man
uer Of holding elections tor Senator'S
and Representatives shall he prescribed
in each State nv the Legislatures there.
ot," that in some way it must be recog-
uized by the law,making power, and
could not be dope by Convention
sssumin the iuoctions OF the Leg'sls-
ture. A very full report Of the case
will he fnnnd in book entitled "Con
te-tei E'e,tiou. Cases in Congress"
maze 39l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
BaitimoreC.t,le slarketl..

~ Baltimore Cattle Market.
r-tots0 ,y2THUssDlY, September 25.
Il BEEF CATTLE THE receipts this
week vary but little in number from
last week, but the qualify OF the Offer
ings generally was somewhat better,
there being fewer thin csttle-of which
the receipts last week were almost
wholly Tcomposed-and more becves OF
superior order The market for the
latter. opened with 9 fair degree OF &C
tivity, but soon become heavy. and prices
fell of tc while medium and com.
mon grades: were rather inactive
throughout, and, toward the: close very
dull, closing i@ac per ID lover. A few
car loads viii be reshipped East with
out being offered here, and few remain
over uRsoId. -@.-r : -. %
Prices to-day for bsei cattle anged as
follows: Best beeyes $6 0ya6 IS; that
generally rated FIRST quality "a 75@6 OG
medium or good iair quality 50 SOC
4 Is; ordinary thin steers oxen aud
COWS 81 1908 IS; inferior snd lowest
grades of cattle, 50 8O9O O0-geperal
average OF the market to-day 81 81; ex-
treme rangeIof prices s. 7596 IS. Most
Of the sales were from 81 90 to IS %
per loo. lbs. OF the receipts AGO head
came from Ohio, ll04 from West Nlr-
GINA, 1888 from Virginia, l4I
from Maryland and II from Penn
sylvsnis. and II from the District OF
Calumbia-total receipts for the week
1858 head. against 1901 last week, and
42SS head same time last year. Of the
offerings ITO head were taken bv Balti
more butchers 1898 head sold to Eastern
SPECTATORS, 743 TO York county dealers
and % head to country dealers-total
sales for the week 1913 head. against
1886 last week, aud 1904 head same
time last year
SHEEP AND aLAMBS.-There has
beeo some increase 10 the receipts this
week, and though the number Of arri-
walls do not foot up large, yet there being
none other than the home demand, the
market closed rather heavy. with ten
dency to decline, though there has been
no material change in our prices
since our last report. We quote
tar to good sheep at 4fd5i cents, and
good 10 extra at~54(g6i cents per 10
gross. Stock sheep at 81 5J@3 90 per
head Lambs in fair demand at s. % "a
: o. per heal. Receipts this week
1880 head, against 2IS0 last week,
and 3005 head same time last year.
HOGS.-The market has been fully
supplied again this week; this, with the
heavier supply last week, has unsettled
quotations, and the demand being only
moderate, We quote prices ic lower, II e
market closing rather weak We quote
g 'od corn ted Hogs in fair demani at
~ 0O@7 25, with few selling at latter
figure, and common gross Hogs and
1t Hers at Sc 5O(a}7 90 per 100 lbs net
R. ceipts III 10 week 9lOS head, against
1901 last week, and 1912 head same
time last year. 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, September IS.
COrT0N-Quiet and steady low
middIings at l79l7lc
FLOUR-Quet and, eady.
GRAIN-Wheat dull; white choice
at 50 O0@2 05; fair to prime do al
~ 759l 95; choice amber at 81 GOA
. o. good to prime red at 81 759l IS
common to tair at 81 e.; red western
at 81 559l CO. amber do AT 81 70G
SO. Corn firm; white southern At &c
@72c do yellow at 66967c mixed
western at 4094lc; white do al II q
43c. Rive s'esdv at 6S6S2c.
PROVISIONS Quiet, but firm
Mess pork at $l4 50. Bulk meats
r b sides at ll!c, clear rib sides at l7c
Sugar-cured hams at 2l(a22c. Lard
very dull at SIC. Butter-Western un
changed. -.....
WHISKY-Firm at 93!c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30

EMIL RorHE, of Cincinnati, calls at
tention TO the fact that under existing
laws the most ignorant and depraved
of the negroes are, in political sense,
the superiors Of the representatives of
the German nationality, their states
men, their pro essors, their soldiers,
their meu eminent in the arts and sc1.
ences, all citizens fesventiy true Sand
pa riotic to the country, Of their sdop-
ton. The negro OF the most ignorant
class, unable to read or write, with no
idea above bis wanta Of The, present,
could become President Of the United
States, but not 90 Carl Scburz.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
Senator Bayard on the Credit Mo
biiter.


In both of the celebrated letters Of
Cakes Ames ailusion is made, in sig
nificaut inuendo, that would leave the
inference that the Hon. James A. Bay.
ard, of Delaware, was seeking and had
Obtained stock ia the Credit Motilier
but in the assignment of stock in the
pencil memoranda it will be remem
bered that Delaware was not credited
with snv shares. Mr. B+vard's letter
written about tie tune Mr.. Ames wa
talking about placing stock where II
would do good" and which we append
will not Only show how Mr. Ames had
mistaken his man, but has a further
significance cumulative upon the Credit
Mobiirr influence. or attempted lntiu
ence TO corrupt legislation. When Mr..
Bavari declares that he could DOT con.
$ emily vote, with my (his) sense OF
duty, upon a question in which / Chez
had a pecuniary interest 1t liz very
evident that all idea o. letting him have
stock for winch he says be expected 10
paw was abandoned, and some other
State was subst tured. The letter was
addressed to McComb, who forwarded
it to Oakes Ames, and is as follows:
WAsHISeroN, January IA, 1868.
My DEAR SIR II received this even.
ing your Letter OF this date, informing
me that Mr.. Ames, OF Massachusetts,.
had one or two thousand dollars OF
stock in the Credit Mohilier for me.
NV son, in a letter which l received
this morning, informed me OF your short
conversation with him, and that it WAS
to your friendly feeling | was indebted
for the subscription to what you tell me
is "a good thing" am, however,
utterly IN the dark as to the nature and
object OF this corporation, aud you will
oblge me it you vii, give my sou as
much in ormation ~ you have in rela-
ton 10 them. - .... ......
| do not know Mr.. Ames personally,
and must wait, OF course, until he adj
dress.s me on the subject. | take II
tor granted that the corporation has no
application to make to Congress on
wiich I shall be called upon to at
officially, as could not consist
e, tly with my views of duty vote
upon question in which l had q pecu-
niarv interest. Whether | become The
owner OF this stock or not. am Obliged
TO you for your intention to benefit me.
As ust OF course pay for any stock
| get, please let my son have full in
!ormaIion rs to It's prospective value.
Yours truly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
FOR SALE.
Firm for Sale.

INIT FsO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
,cSa OF the very best n II lanh- wo
\ 4 acres under cultjv1ttou--a join
~, snIo hroh ri i"hech-n An 'otn rs
~ ;bi in On anI one holt mixes OF Benwoo I,
..n,II county. Will sci, enti o" In
lh."',,n,.,ft nur.h ,S-rS. aud give possession
,si ,i.ly. ". V. HOiE S BRO,
~ ,n5 Bailey'S Block, Mark Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30

TIE line OF the Ohio river along the
State of Indiana viii be guarded BY
prudent aud honest men, who viii see
that the negroes Tho psss over ara
I .sichsd uutif the election is oyer. The
osero Who attempts 70 eAst ID illegal
vote will Be- promptly arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
New York Money Market.

New YORK, September IS, 6 P. NJ.
MONEY-Markst quiet at to
per cent :, a.. 49, ..,---...-.. H..
FOREIGN EXCHANGE -QTet and
s,eadsat1I0iGallos or prime bankers
sixty DAYS sterling: q. %. ,.".-.
GOLD-Stesdy at f12sSff2t.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out TO
day $4,000 on account Of interest and
$t3,O00 IN REDEEM ptioD of $50 bonds
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Mar ker
quiet and steady United States cur.
r-nev 6S 'lHt6tl4fs '~2 Boa 90 I'd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30

Al MAN named james W. Hewliu, o.
Charleston. West Virginia, is under.
stood to be engaged 10 the work Of col
onizing Republican voters from West
Virginia 10 Transatlantic: Coleael
Mcclure has the name OF this patriot,
aud will probably be able To send him
to the penitentiary before the birds sing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
For Sale.

TWO STOHY FRAME HOUSE
Tifh seven or eiyh' roo'us, an Jacob
IL ,r,.l-: also small Frame House with
,r,r,o u on JACOB >tra-t: also \ new
49,, House on Eof street, containing
o., ,o5n,. L. u. HUH rs,
'- Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30

nyPD>lTE SrEAMBO 1T LANDING.
F,ry choice Building Lots, price 500
p, l.n Uae.thiri cash; balance In one
an is, vptr>. Also the dwelling Hon>e
11c rr-ii" IN, lust above Suspension
ne. rr w->t side htin street.
For ut,culdrs, elquire OF
iva THEODORE FINK.
I,lv airh. So. iy'@-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
Farm of i!6 Acres Of Land
For SatR.

-,frr-ArE ~ TIE BETHANY PIKE,
y A.. niles rom the citv OF Wheeling.
=. ip.ilg apart III the James Kelly tam
r. np I'VE meats consist OF a z roi two.
. or: Srd iog no lSa, ltrs- stable, Spring
h u,,Sc Cne land Is in a high state o.
o., .yLiOu. and mas q e.forrth of a mile
r ~ - rhe ke. For terms. see /. h.
Kelly. m The nremis $, or
TAOS. U6RIEN, Reat Estate Agt.:
,Dr'g Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
WITH FILL HALE LOT.

a0i IN uuncrnpiPd hall 1t adjoining, or
aH "a ne sold 10 ether II II viii suit the
Purchaser. Ttls to he made good.
term III de known on dav OF sale: part
o. the purchn p money will not be required
" Two and three years.
HANNIBAL FORBES, Admir-,
>pnl--i With the will annexed,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30

, ne above sac has henn adjourned until
"q,h "a, Sep ember g, 81. commencing at
.-,S.S Pm. JANIS p. ROuEkS,
--b Tr.r~tpe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
For Rent.

in, aaaHEE-SrORY hRICK DWELL
CeD,rs H M ne lowe" e'~a OF Tbapu 10 street,
asne nee Ing, known as the q Parson-
Cimnhouu belonging to the estate OF r. r.
had IN decease'. Possession can be
ssnIn nfst OF October next. INQUIRE of
j.. H.7NCM el,HEN. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
FoR SALE.
Elegant Residence

ChaUline St., Centre Wheeling.
lVuLRE SOLD ATPUBLIC AUCTION
w at the ir mt 'or of the Court House
4 hlO county, y est Virginia., on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30

2ITussacc0a. ..
IN ONETHIbD BUTTS "GLANT" MA.
lU hogany poa IaAsf - sayyst--
IS caddies ar onsifssn do. NJ
% do. do. Double Thick Navy.
10 boxes "DiA pond" Bright Twist.
l0do aMllnef's" do. do. <,4B 81
l0do. Duncan" do. pounds.
10 do aGold lSeac' do. 2 ounce twist.
5cases Monitor Navy, thirds.
IN store and arriving. ---5-- e.. -..
Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
m PALS "bEE HIVE"
LII 10 do STANDARD" llJ,- --....-.sa
lust recefvsS and for sale BY
-REII.IH-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
.0H Rent

np,, For Rent. ,ya.ssss
Is RnaONT GROCERY STAND, STORE
Dyis om and Dwelling. corner Market and
stely' In streets. Possession given immedi.
WM,H BRINToN. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
FOR RENT 80
HOTEL FOR RENT.

TIE McLURE HOUSE HOTEL,
mr. WHEELING, NEST VA.
Is LAkIE AND COMMODIOUS
- h 'teI i offered for rent Possession can
OF Ia within thirty days. The furnit IRE
o. n"H M nous can be purchased at private
p-.i1n, ic sale al Very low rate Any com
In ,Ie Re sou or pr ,ons wi>hingto engage
sDitaeeI hotel business, a better and more
SItna,nse 1ouse could not be found beng
part o' 10 "a tne most elesible and business
'0' the city. Apply to
apg3s-h SUnS I'LL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
INSuR RANCE.
Life Insurance Co. Of Virginia.


A. q. NICKNAME, President.
phRCI PAUL, u. Il. TENANT, VI
PrrSlhnnIa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-30
RI cSrrzp ON AND AFTER JUNE
~ sSs~tss 2, iS.2. Trains win run NJ
BALTIMORE & OHIO L. K. w.

TcU EEsEesH PASSEN0ER TRAINS
- sfEH1 will be run by the following
schedule on and afteI June ", ls72- Wheel
sT. LOUIS EXPRHSs.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-25
# & A. N.

At a meeting Of Van Buren, Lodge. No G,
+. & \. NJ, hclA Monday evening, june 2ith
lS72 the following resolutions we're unani-
mously adopted and ordered to be printed in
the Van Buren Press:
ReSolred. That the thanks fthiS Lodge are
cordially rendered to the Van Buren, Cornct
Band, for their valuable services rendered
free Of charge on the occasion of our Festival
and Picnic
Resolved, That we highly appreciate the
able and eloquent address of Bro. ThomaSon
and our thanks are hereby rendered him lor
the same
ReS2ired, That our thanks are hereby ten
dcred to the ladies' who furnished so hountt-
ful a supply Of provisions and especially the
committee who prepared and waited on the
tables and who by their indeGtigable labore
contributed so muCh to the enjoyment of all
present
RcSoired. That we tender our thanks &c
Rev. Edward scott jr, tor services kindly
rendered as Chaplain. And also the Lodge
thank the various committees and officers
for the faithful discharge Of their respective
duties.
CnAs. f. HARVEY, Scc'y. pro. TEN.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-25
Action Of the Convention

We endorse the action Of the Democratic
Convention, recently assembled at LittIt
Rock. The majority report of the Committee
on Resolutions, adopted by a vote oi three
fourths of the Convention, on call OF th'
Counties, embodyng both the policy calle'
the "passive" and the new departure. The
Cincinnati platform, which has beeh adopte,
by the New York aud Indiana Democracy Ia
the new departure" reiterated, as the Ma
,ional policy of the Democratic party. Tie
platform of the Brooks wing OF the Republi'
can party of this State, which was adopted by
the Convention, is the roiteration OF the new
departure as the state policy of the party IN
Arkansas. The recognition by ali depart
ments of the General Government of the va
Udity of the Fourteenth and fifteenth amend
mcnts TO the Constitution OF the lhitcu
States compels the adoption OF the ne"-de-
parture, which is mere accepting the tact tha'
thev are parts Of the Constitution.
The passive policy " has been adopted win
unlimited success by the Democracy IN IT.
cjnia Tennessee aud Missouri when IN
condition precisely similar to that IN "hich
we find ourselvcs-with this difference in
Tennessee, that the Democracy there formed
their alliance with the wing of the republi-
cen party in possession of the authority OF the
state Government In Missouri McClurg
was Governor, and the combined forces OF the
opposition to his administration under the
lead of Graft Brown, drove him and Ills
friends from their official stronghulds. In
W.ll bpI .p pb.ti
appointment, instead ofthe military governor
and a similar alliance gave the Conservatives
the possession of that State. Georgia was
easily enabled to get possession Of her state
government in the beginning, because her
state Constitution disfranchised nobody. No
states in the Union are more certain for the
nominces,o of the Baltimore Convention than
these three great States, There Is not car
pet t-bagger in Office in either, who is not ac-
ccptablc to the people. Their condition is 4
happy one. And with their splendid Demo-
cratic majoritcs that they are willing 10
throw their large electoral votes in favor of Il
candidate on the platform of the ncw-dcPart-
urc. l. an evidence Of a magnanimity and
compassion for the situation ofthcir Southern
sisters unparalleled in the history OF modern
politics. They might declare their prefer =
tnces for what is called the "timc-honorcd
principles of the democratic party within
their own limits, with impunity. But they
would thereby cut oil all hope OF immediate
relief from sister States, which are yet in the
condition from which, by the statesmanshlp
of their leaders, they have just emerged The
action of the Convention is the result OF =
craftsmanship not inferior to that oithe lead
ors OF any OF the older or more important
states. 1t reflects the greatest credit upon
the body which has carefully considered ana
decided to put It into practice. Their honesty
and patriotism was above dispute, and now
their wisdom Is fully yindicated 10y their ac-
ton.
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-25

AlCoEN AND AMEs The quarrel be-
tween the two spurious Senator (so.cali-
cd) from Mississippi Alcorn and Ares,
has had the good effect Of revealing a
series Of startling yiIainjes perpctratcd
in this STATE under Radical rule Pre-
viously they were seen as through a glass
darkly, Now they are made as plain as
midday by the wranglng Senators. Each
was prompted by the motive to prove
that tho ,other and the others adhercnts
were unworthy Of confidence, and were
guilty ofcrimcs for which they deserved
punishment, and We must say that each
has made on! his case to the entire salts
faction Of an impartial public.--Joctson,
.NisS Clarion, lime /
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-25
D I 4 D

Departed this life at the residence Of his .on-in.
law, Mr.. }. Collins, near the city Of Van Buren
Ark, June 10th, 1872. Mr.. JoHS W. EsrFS, in his
1Ith year.
Mr.. Estes hadaimost reachcdh his four score years.
He was born near Richmond, Virginia and in carly
life made profession Of faith and united himself
with the Baptist church, ever exhibiting the Chris
uan character bya consistent walk and godly cor.
vcrsaton, doing good as opportunity offered. He was
an active and efficient office bearer in the church Of
his choice for near half century He is gone, but
his preccpt aud example hohas left legacy to his
friends and acquaintances, and would say to all
follow me as / have followed Christ.
And To- the companion of his bosom wc would say,
" He is not dead hut .ccpcth " lie awaits you on
the other side Of lordon where he :, forever freed
from sin and all its dreadful consequences.
The severe su1crings through which he was called
to pass in this life, and especially the last few
months, tended to perfect his submission to the
will of his Father God, and to prepare him for that
rest into which he has already cntencl.
I'm vain the farcy strives TO paint
The mumCn after death
The glorio that surround a saint,
When yielding up his breath
I'VE know-and It's enough to know
Saints are completely hleSt;
Have done with sin, and care, and woe, >.
And with their Savior rest. - n.
Ncksbure papers please copy
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-25

- The New York sun says the CinciE-
natl Enquirer has Investigated the subject
carefully, and finds that the following persons
and classes Of persons are strongly in favor OF
A Democratic nomination at Baltimore: GEN
Grant, Tom Murphy, Robson and Secor
Crcswel and Chorpcnning; the Dent family ;
Babcock, Porter and lcet Morton, Conkling
and Chandler; the military ring, san Domin-
20 ring, Indian ring, and Seneca sandstone
ring, Dan VOORHEES, and a, II stephens; with
which illustrious combination it might also
classify the Chicago Times and New York
IJOrli
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-25

Ls' Professor Henry and other scien.
tinc men connected with the Smithsonian
Institute and Naval Observatory have
united in an interesting memorial to Con
gress urging the appropriation Of Sl5O,-
600 TO make extensive and thorough
preparations for observing the transit of
Venus across the sun, which will take
place in 1874, which is looked upon as
the most important Astronomical event
that has occurred for many years. The
last transit was in 1869, and excited so
much interest in the scientific world that
several European Government made lib-
eral appropriations to enable their astro.
nomcrs to take observations The
transit of 1874 will not be NisabIc in this
conutry, and will he better seen from the
islands Of the south Pacific and Indian
oceans. 1t is proposed to send naval
expeditions to these points, accompanied
by scientific parties
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-25
Tribute Of Respect

HALL or II ARMoNY COUNCIL, No. u !
TEMPERANCE REFORM, June -, lS72. !
WHEREAS, In the Providence Of an All Wise
Creator, our much loved and lamcntod sister,
ELLA IlYMAN, has been removed from among
US Afflicted almost from childhood, she bore her
sutl,liugs with cheerful resignation. Her cheer
iul and kindly disposition, her afable and
gentle manners, her great goodness Of heart and
life, and willing labor in any good work brought
to her notice, made her in an eminent degree ia
vorite with our entire community, and cnslrlncd
her in the hearts Of al who knew her; Their, fore
Reyoired, That in the death of sister ELLA
HANMAN, this Council has lost an efficient and
exemplary member the community an ornament
to society her parents dut(ul and ah,cronate
daughter, and her brothers kind aud loving Sis.
r
ReSJirc3 That we wear the usual badge Of
mourning 30 Gays; and that n copy Of these reso
luons be furnished to the parents Of our departed
sister, and also to the Van Burcu Pass for publi
cation, CHAs, +. HARVEY,
{. {. COLBURN,
IItY MCGEE,
ollie PHELPs,
The Van Buren press., 1872-06-25

:g \ Washington dispatch of the 10th to
the st Louis Republican, says; letter was
received at the Greeley and Brown head
quarters to-day from one Of the leading
Democrats of Indiana, dated Terra Ilaute
June IA, says that Judge Bowling was select
-d as delegate at large from the State, beating
Dan VOORHEES, by vote of l3i to 81, The
letter also says that the latter gentleman
failed to received recognition, and that his
vaulting ambition overlcaped itself and, in.
deed. that he has got no following, Thirty
delegates have been chosen from that State
and they are a unit for Greeley.