davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-04
s. Orieier t,. Co.,
Ga dapauua apeuus

tpibmsn tsm esi6sntsiOrser. @sf6Gft bsIuutr
&ufmtrfIamfeit nnb fbrneu pbnr ustrrtreituus
bsbauptfn, baB lie fur hieItn @efd6ftsSpris brIs
fer einssri9tft ais irsenb cine Girma in Stran.
ton. fimita
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
. woran's Veil.

srcA
It wss full NJ. nm ,msring at Cape May
wh;a ws.d foolisa fashion then ,,v-
They ~. . hay have the same to-u"'
AN N..s,y lady in the dance chi,
That '....l ,.l with any should MOI ~"
np ,hs PARTNER she preicrr'"'
70 70 1--WE her veil
,...,e was one m,nd me o' ..
And tns'e w." we'll, never mind her name
Ws, WnoS. Alice, Blanche or Maud
Helen u ..ho rsad will be the same.
10 W. o,d fashion Of the ve'ls.
Bu! ". recalls the past, and si'rs
HAPPY '0y .,.ster round the night.
She gave me ne''' ...
...hsd, poor child, in giving H.
She uus r.lt my brow grow warm'
AZ. .h;nely, with fingers deif'
..o,ted it about my arm
81. S...u,h the color on her cheek
40, Lille ,;L . the light in morning SKIES
,'."..bt saw holier dawn
within her eyes
was over and we ssrolled ."
~. "., erom the ballro g''t'er'"s P'''''
w. ..s, the breeze that many nrme"
~ c'.sned each one in its cooi cares
C"Sp' "p..r;uy on we reached the sea
anu ma. .I r,r Walt music's cadence SWEEP.
fn' IAN the .ouni Of waves that d'ed
About our feet.
u, ..,Lsl Of what now forget
NO., care,essly, or seeming so'
~, lay was to leave. but then
s,A' ~. ,,vn we'd meet again. you know
:. :" wsll "A day tho gods dispose
an 1' .,,;n.a hopes are worse than vain;
s,.,.uuhed good BY never saw
Her face again.
rs changes US not for the best
i,", y, ,,h grief sometimes defeats h's art
,,.a,s n little patch sprng-grsen
as IT, the white winter OF the heart.
"A ~ mine. though colder grown with years.
"r r..l. that it is not frozen quite
,,,o.mory goes wandering back
IA TINT June niaht, .z...
And sometimes on the summer ewes
within my chamber all alone.
-.,cb the moon rise Ger the ro'is
IA ,A;nk hear the ocean tene;
',,hro,oh the smoke OF my cigar
g. I,yes and Joys have not met,
That a. they vanish in the haze.
Leaves my cheeks wet.
,ss,. A sad puzzle. and our hearts
c,or faint in searching for the clue
Che want before at twenty five,
And live on at fifty y-two--
And wait the end; for we'll know
That shall meet her without taii.
o,. .ome spring morning TIL then
| keep the veil. d. n"Ap'' '"''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

NEGRO LUST, LYNCH LAW. AND THREATENED
oo1saEAK.-The lndianola (Tsxas) Bulletin vi
tie l7th says
report comes from Hines Bay that a negro
0o asesmptsd to commit an outrage On three
!Nt oid girl. few days since, and that hs was
;ss.!sa ny the State police, from whose hands an
.aa0Ested .psopls took him and hung him. The
.sSSIoss ''n the county swear vengeance on all
wh.t:s Unfortunately, threat. ming to kill burn
. saa oestioy as they CO. Great excitement exists
ue rs Victoria, many families running INTO
S,.Sss OF greater security. A body OF two hun
u negroes It y said, had congregated together,
saa large bodies Of white men were assembling to
49, tneir attacks should they commence ho le
N;aonst!atfons. II they do attempt any such
"'ng not negro in the country will he lett ahve
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

h,s DtaYsfd Taylor is in Berlin, and is dev0ting
fnds s~e 70 . literary work Of great magni-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25
BLACK OLA N 0 N D S.
rhs Goa, Piers, Docks, and Dump
ino Wharves Of the Reading Rah-
.ned NJ Port Richmond.

p.vond a general indefinite kind Of knowl- |
.d,s that at Port Richmond, somewhere up J
.lonS the Northern river frontage OF the city,are
loo,1sd the coal wharves which receive the
m.nv hundreds Of thousands Of tons ot coal
,r.nsnorteA by rail from the great coal helda oi
the interior of the State beyond this knowledge
.omewhat vague, comparatively lew "i the re"-
nle Of Philadelphia have any idea "f the vast
extent of the coal operations at that point. "A
few items of information, consequently, relative
. Ia ,hese wharyes and the business done on them
may not be amlss.
fbe Reading Railroad Company own tract
. of land extending for more than a mile along the
| Delaware and 50 rapidly has the business grown
that extensions of docks and piers have TO he
freonently made. At the present time, the river
frontage Of shipping piers amounts TO 1000 teei'
| There are twenty-one shipping docks, having
Total length Of $4,000 feet, the longett dock
being us feet and fler width varies from III
. to l37 feet. These docks furnish At one time
accommodations for 224 vessels and boats. The
water in these docks varies from ten TO twenty
' feet at low tide, with tide rise of six and-a
half feet.
In addition to the docks, there are 23 ship
ping piers, the largest being ll72 feet and the
shortest 3Sl The total length Of pier tresile.
work is 2O,2l2 feet, upon which is laid ios
miles Of single track; besides there are ia
miles Of track connecting with the piers Tue
coal cars are provided with trap doors in the
bottom, through which the coal is passed down
long chutes, 1863 in number, and rapidly loaded
in vessels. Although these piers and docks are
moi designed for storing coal, but simply for It's
rapid transit 10 the vessels, yet it sometimes
happens for lack of vessels, that the coal ON MS
arrival must be stored. The capacity at this
place for that service is estimated at l15ooo
toms which would make quite Il respectable pie,
ifdumped altogether.
The heaviest ANIMAL shipment from the piers
wa in 1869, when it reached the enormous
amount Of B. 500, 900 tons; the heaviest weekly
shipment was for the week ending September !"
1870, the amount being 95,SaS, and the heav,es
daily rs 900 tons) was August 81, 1870. The
receipts Of coal at Richmond on the last-name,
day reached to lS,6OO tons, requiring thirty
seven trains and 1922 cars to convey 1t To Tin
Delaware river. There are connected with th'
docks thirty five weigh scales, used in the ship
ment Of coal, with n weighing capacity "i =
tons each
The company now own AZ much more ada
cent river front, which is reserved for the intur
requirements ofthe coal trade. The large mum
Der Of vessels arriving at the company's dock'
and the handling of the coal, give employmen
10 large number Of hands, reaching at time
tol4oO men. The company, in addition I
1iffnging coal TO Richmond by railroads, own
myes for shipping coal TO New York by Wa
Ntle delaware and Raritan Canal, taeeths
nnn iron steamers, for delivering coal
Eastern ports-PHILA TELEGRAPH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
Ohio LCgislntMrc.

CoLuMnus, January 2.-ln the Senate
bills were introduced to exempt parsonage
property from taxation, and to provide
against the use Of slaughter houses near
any public highway or incorporated vii.
lagc. In the House bills were introduced
to change the mode of paying for the
opening and widening Of streets, SO that
the expense shall he borne by the proper.
ty benefited; to admit persons to act us
jurors who have gained information rs to
Il case by other means than hearing testi-
mony or conversation with parties to II
suit; To compel county Treasures to in.
scrt in their receipts for taxes the ap.
praisemcnt and per ccntum OF levy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
WASHINGTON.

A CHANGE OF "OFFs" IN THE RUSSIAN MIS-.
SION.
WASHINGTON, January 2.-Thc State
Department has information that General
GorloII, recently in temporary charge Of
the Russian legation here, has, by an order
Of his government, transferred that trust
to Nalcrian ScherkOI, Secretary or the
Legation.
Col Geo. W. Dent, prominent LAWYER
and formerly Adjutant General of the
Confederate army under Generals Jos. T.
johnson and Bragg, died ut Alexandria
Va, this evening.
All tho members Oi the Cabinet wore
present At the Cabinet meeting TODAY
The session was brief.
Tho National Bank of PlOttsmou,h
Neb,, and OF WachitH and Emporia, Kan.
with capitals OF $50, 1000 each, were IL. .dn,
authorized to commence business
Tho Secretary OF the Treasury will
shortly issue circular containing new
and more stringent rules for tho keeping
and disbursing Of public monies by gov
Crnmcnt officials, which will supcrscu,
those previously issued on the samo sub
iCCt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

PTISnrNGn. January Weather
clear and pleasant Monongahrn eleven
ieet anti falling Allegheny twelve feet
and rising. Ice WAS running freely in
both rivers yesterday. The rOnl nrn ~
rcct water enough ior the boats, but the
running ice and falling river will prevent
anything but harges going out, Onr boat
left aud she laid upa lev miIes down
SECOND DISPATCH.
PIrrsnuRGn, January 2.--Weathcr
pleasant. Monongalela 4 feet Q inches
and rising. Allegheny river full of heavy
ice, but ii will run out before morning
The coal fleet having all hitchcd up will
leave at daylight The run will be large
one rs other boats Nrc getting ready, and
there is good water Arrived, Arlington,
Capt Il. G, Gray. The new boat Iron
Mountain has arrived. She will have six
steel boilers. This boat is for Gray's line
CAIRO, january 2-Arrivci George
5. Weeks, from St. Louis, nj s T.. NJ, H.
G. Ycagcr, from New Orleans, at "a. Nj,
City OF Cairo, from New Orleans, ut A.
N; City of Alton, from st. Louis, ut II A.
Nj. Departed; Ben Afford, for st. Louis,
AtSr. NJ; win $. lays, for Memphis, at
Sr.M; Robert Mitchell, tor Cincinnati, at
"a. Nj; Ada llcilman, for Memphis, at II
a NJ; W, J. Lewis, for Memphis, at II A.
NJ; Beaver, for ST. Louis, at . A. "; City
of Quincy, for New Orleans, at ia. M.
Weather misty and growing wUrmer with
u south wind. River rising.
CAIRO, January 9.-Thc steamer City
of Alton struck a snag last night and
broke forty timbcrs She will rcship and
return to st. Louis for repairs. The river
has risen six inches. Weather cloudy.
Thermometer A deg.
NASHVILLE, January 2.-The weather
is cloddy and moderate. River rising
MEMPHIS, January Weather cloudy
and damp River rising slowly
Sr. Lorrs, January 2.-Thc river has
fallen ten inches since Monday morning.
1t is now about five and Il half feet To
Cairo. Weather cloudy with indications
ofrain. Frcislhs to all southern portsGe
declined.
EVANSVILLE, lNp,, January Cloudy
and mild; mercury 40 degrees The
river has risen 4 feet; plenty oI water 10
Cairo
VICKsnURd, Miss, January2. Cloudy.
River falling.
LOUISVILLE, .INnuary2 River station
ary, with & feet $ inches in the schutc md
$ feet S inches in the canal. Weather
cloudy and mild; mercury 81 degrees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
The National Hotel Poisoning.

From tho Washington Star.
1t is not doubted now that the mys.
tcrious poisoning affair ut the National
Hotel at the inauguration Of Buchanan,
which caused death or lingering disease
to a number OF persons was solely due
to the poisonous gases from the sewers,
which it was afterwards asCertAined were
ch0kCd up below, whereby the whole
hotel building was pcrmeaicd with the
fatal c!lluvia. That this wNs the cause NJ
the mysterious. illness, and not poison in
the food, IA further shown by the fact thn,
ircQucntcrs Ot tho hotel who never took
IL meal there, wCro attacked with tho
same virulcnCc as those who ate lhGrO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
Tragedy ut FnIrview, Hancock
County.

PIrrsTuRGH, Pa, Jan. "a CONNER.
,ridl special says that n young man named
'SOuthGrland was shot and killed, at Free
mans Landing, W. Va, yesterday. lie
was invited to enter boat used as Il pho.
tograph gallery, by n man named Miller,
the proprietor, and the door bcing lastcn.
cd, he was requested to kick it open,
which he did, when Miller fired II rcvolv.
or, shooting Switzerland through the
lungs.
(Noto by Wheeling OPERATOR
lie fled to the mountains, and was re.
captured, but made II desperate resistance,
and WIS taken to Fairvicw, the county.
seat No motive is given for the net
Soulhcrland was considered n respectable
man in TINT community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
The Telegraphic Conference at
Rome.

LONDON, January "A banquet was
given to the Tclcgraphic Conference at
Rome by Cyrus W. Field, ut which repre-.
sentatives of 81 countries, 8OOOOO,OOO OF
people, &c languages, and private compa.
MES whose aggregate capital is 3OOOOO,-
600 francs were present. Mr.. Hostinc, in
an eloquent speech, invited the Conference
to st. Petersburg in 1875. The speakers
all urged the government 10 aid the Con.
ference. The members go to Naples to.
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Talk OF Selling the Atlantic TcIe-
graph Lines TO Great Britain aud
the United StntcS.

RFHph lines 10 tSE8Rt Britain and
the United StntcS.
LONDON, January 2-Thcrr is Consil
erablc tnlk here OF transferring the pro-
pCrty and control Of the Atlantic Gable
lines to the JOINT governments Of Grea,
Britain and the United States. The pro.
position is received with favor, and the
change might result ina reduction Of the
present cXhOrbitant rates ot tariff.
LONDON, january 2.-'rhc Prince of
Wales slept well last night. lie continues
steadily TO improve. The Queen and
Princess Leopold return to-day to Wind.
sol.
The Tim" believes that the American
government has no intention to make I'M
cxorbitAnt demand for an indemnity for
LOSSES before the Geneva tribunal, but
that its main desire is to obtain public
acknowledgment that the positions took
during tho war was founded on reason.
The Times says that it is desirable that
no encouragement should be given to
belligercnts bringing extravagant claims
against ncutrals Tor injuries,
The Cologne Gd2,nc asserts that the
United States will claim an enormous
amount Of indemnity, so that when the
deductions arc'made they may receive n
handsome sum. This the G0;cUe de.
nounccs MS an artiul, unworthy trick, but
it is not sorry that the only two nations
which furnished supplies To France dur.
ing her war with Germany arO now sim.
ilarly set by the ears.
Schenck has gone to Paris to meet Gen.
Sherman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
BOSTON.

BosToN, January 2.-Thc new city gov.
ernmcnt OF Boston was inauguratcd To-
day. The total debt of the city, us stated
in the Mayors inaugural address, is $780,
3S3,39O.52, with means on hand for pay
mcnt amounting to $l1 40 1926.
AT the election OF officers of the New
England Gallaudct Association of Deaf
Mutes the bylaws were amended so as to
allow ladies TO vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
The Chicot County Troubles.

CINCINNATI, January "A Little Rock
special To the EaqgirT contains a state.
mcnt from Alfred Sanders, brother OF one
of the men shotd,y the negroes in Chcot
county, Arkansas, CorrOborating the re.
ports Of the negro outragCs at that place.
IIo says that after killing three men a
number Of armed negroes went to his
brothers house, fired into the doors and
windows, and demanded one hundred
dollars, threatening that in case the money
was not paid to burn the house, and tho
money was paid. Soon after another party
appeared and were paid thirty dollars
Sanders then 1T the village lie also
states TIM! ihc negroes killed all tho stock,
mules, horses and cows owned by large
planters in the vicinity, Every person
coming or going il challenged by tho nc.
gro guard, who yet ranain, and The whites
are still Nlraid to return to their homes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
PITTsBUIII!II.

rI1TsnuRGn, jan. ID. N. Hughes &
Co.'S drug store, nj Williamsburg, was do
stroycd by fro, together with adjoining
buildings, Loss 10000; insurance e 900
in home companies
John W. Plttock gave his thirteenth
annual dinner to three hundred news.
boys and boot.blacks at tho City HILL,
Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

Wcshould esteem itN special favor il an
officer at each polling place would bring
orscnd us the vote, rs early as possible
tonight after the count is completed. 1t
is difficult, next to impossible, for us to get
tho vote in any other.way, as none Nre ad-
mittcd,a and VIC cannot tell at what hour
the inspectors may finish the count and 20
home. Please send in tho count, to enable
us TO give the entire vote OF tho city to.
mNrrOW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
One Babcock Fire E1tinguISher W..
an Explosion OF sixteen Kerosene
lamps.

STEVENS POTNT, Wis, Dec. l2, 1871. I
LlUr SRA few evenings since, on u
table at the bead Of tho main flight Of
stairs, stood sixteen kerosene lamps Just
lighted for use. by the explosion Of one,
all eJpIOtied, and Instantly large and
powerful nr6 was in progress, which
would have destroyed the hotel, and in
NIL probability the entire business part Of
lho city, had II not been for tho prompt
use Of BabcOck's Extinguisher, which put
the fro out In less than one minute. To
express our appreciation we state that we
would not part with our machines for
81 900, unless we could purchase others,
YOura, II. d T. u. CURNAN.
Geo. 7. Garter 81 Co, General Agents,
CT Fourth avenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

SALT LAKE, January 2.-Brigham
Young was arrested this morning at his
residence in this city by the United States
Marshal, charged with murder. The ap.
pllcation 10 release him on hail will be
heard nj . =. NJ by Judge Mexican.
SECOND DISPATCH.
SALT LAKE, January brigham
Young, in the custody Of the United
States Marshal, accompanied by Geo. A.
Smith, Daniel II. Wells, II. B. Clawson
and other high church dignitarics, ap.
pcarCd before Chief Justice Mexican this
afternoon under an indictment for mur.
der. The Court room was crowded The
crowd WAS suIlocating. Much anxiety
was cvinCcd on the part Of the MOrmOns,
but not the least show OF disorder or dis.
respect 10 the Court. Hon. G. II. Hemp.
stead and ThOs. Fitch for the prisoner,
and United States Attorney Bates for the
prosecution. Mr.. Hampstead moved the
prisoner be admitted to bail on the ground
that he was an old man of scvcnty.on
years Of age, in feeble health, who had
come four hundred miles to meet this and
all other charges, and his physician had
certified that Imprisonment would imleril
his lie. Mr.. Bates offered no opposition
to bail, but suggested il bail he taken it
be fixed at $500,000 Judge Mexican said
the Government of the United States has
no Jail in this city holding prisoncrsarrest.
cd on process issued from the L. S.
courts. The Marshal is required to cxcr.
else discretion as TO which law rests in
him. Sometimes such prisoners report at
Camp Douglass, but the commanders of
that post are not Obliged to receive them,
The prisoner is the rcputcd owner OF
several houses in the city; if he choose
10 be put under control Of the Marshal,
in some suitable building, or portion of n
building, in which to be detained, il will
be for the Marshal TO decide whether 10
adopt it. It's the option of the prisoner
to make such an offer. In any event, the
Marshall will look To it that every com.
fort of the prisoner be provided tor, re.
mcmhcrIng that he is an old man. de.
cline 10 admit the defendant to bail. On
leaving the Court, Brigham rendered the
Marshal, his residence on South Temple
street, which was accepted, and Brigham
is now prisoner in his own house.
Brigham seemed perfectly calm and I'M
CNMCrrnrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03


visOrs for taking vote Of the people on
the question whether they shall subscribe
on behalf Of the county so much Of $225,.
600 as may be necessary to grade and
bridge the proposed Pittsburgh, Wheel.
ing IL Kentucky Railroad from this city
to the Brooke county line.
The proposition, in its business aspects,
has been over and over explained in our
columns The general merits Of the
question, the considerations on which the
decision OF the voter must turn, have been
discussed in able speeches and frequent
editorials in this journal. We do not pre-.
sumc that IN either mode, nor in both,
the subject has been exhausted. Many con-
sidcrations in addition to those adduccd
might be named, and these already discuss.
cd might be treated more carefully, more
strongly and more elabOrately. But the
main points OF the argument have been
stated, with sufficient perspiculty 10 enable
every reader to grasp them; aud in the
essentials, we believe, the readers Of the
lNTELLIGENCER SIc advised of the rea-
sorS that appeal to them to support this
subscription. If anything has been lack
ing heretofore, it is supplied by tho re
marks OF the speakers at the Court House
meeting Monday night, substantially re.
ported in this paper We do not propose
therefore to offer additional arguments
here. The arguments are in, the case has
been closed and given to the jury; and
now for the verdict
II We indulge in 10 extravagant Ian.
guage in last appeal to city readers To
come out and vote for subscription TO.
day, it is not from any lack of anxiety for
its success. We ure deeply impressed
with the importance Of tho proposed
measure to this city, and fear that in its
failure we should not only lose valuable
opportunity 10 rise from the dead level OF
present stagnation, but would sutEer a
still lower depression resulting from its
effect Oh the city's fair reputation abroad
for enterprise and public spirit, and in the
discOuraging influence such action would
have on the hopes and enterprises Of our
own citizens.
But il oil the men in this city who are
in favor Of building this railroad and OF
making this subscription will come out
today and vote, its success is assured.
The work to be done to-day, fellow. cit.
liens, is at the polls. You who realize
how much is involved in this days work,
should not only put in your own votes
carly, but should give some part Of the
day, il not all Of ii, to bringing out tho
laggards. The feeling OF the people is ia.
vorablc and tho prospect Of success flat.
tcring; but this should not dcludc lis into
over.cOnlidcnCe Or false security. No
man can say certainly how any election
will go till the votes are In and counted.
a few dozen votes to-day, possibly much
less, may decide. The personal cxcrtions
Of few active, influential men may save
the subscription, or their Indifference may
lusc it, Gentlemen, we cntrcat you, for
your own business future and for the fl.
ture OI the city, be alive today. Begin
early, work hard and quit late and then
if the good work fails, il will be no fault
nf vnuru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

FKOHAUIIlTlES.
The low barometer in Iowa will proba.
blymo eastward on Wednesday. Over
tho lower lakes cloudy weather with
rain continue, with castcrly winds in tho
Gulf md South Atlantic States; threat.
oning weather in the Middle and Eastern
States; southeast winds with rnin, or
possibly snow, over the lake regions, and
northwest winds, with clearing weather,
west Of Iowa Nud Wisconsin. Dangerous
winds arc not anticipated for tonight on
the Atlantic coast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03
Abortion Murder in Ncw York

RoNDouT, N. Y, january 9.-ln tho
Hamowock abortion case the jury re.
turned verdict thNt Marietta Gray came
to her death by M attempted abortion,
made by DIR, Manton Sherwood, who has
lIcd' A reward oI $500 has been offered
for hiS capture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

Tho American Ring Company's shop
and machinery, nj Waterbury, Conn,
were damaged by fire Monday night I"
the extent Of $95,OOO. Insured.
Tho Connecticut Republican State
Convention will meet nj Hartford, We'd
nCSdAy, January 2ith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-03

AT n special election in the Ninth
Congressional District Of Massachusetts,
yesterday, to choose successor to Wm.
b., Washburn, who has resigned TO be.
come Governor Of Massachusetts, Colonel
Alvah Crockcr, of Fitchburg, was chosen
by very large majority,