davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
Nv = 7Ai* ~
Political Notes.

A number Of ssraight-out Democrats.
including Senator Stockton, Of New Jer-
scy; Henry Thompson, Of Pennsylvania
J. Il. Gilbert, Of Kentucky Wilson II.
Curtis. Of Ohio. and Henry Williamson.
" Maryland, met Al Long Branch On
Monday. TO hear the report Of the Execu-
tive Committee appointed BY the confer
encc held n, Long Branch last June.
After the reading Of n long report,
speech BY the chairman. j. II. Gilbert.
aud the passage Of n series Of resolutions.
the following we're appointed delegates TO
the Louisville Convention. and instructed
to support Charles O'Connor as the no"l-
ne. for the Presidency: Horace Black. of
Delaware; Harry X. Williamson, Rober,
Preston. and Edgar Jerold. Of Maryland :;
Henry Thompson and John Applegatc, Of
Pcunsy ylania Richard Henderson. of West
Virginia Wilson Perry, Of New Jersey t;
J. X. Gilbert, Of Kentucky; Rufus Rog-
crs, and Tbcobald Davies, Of Ohio +; Chas.
Martin. George Guldcn. and JAS. VBricn,
Of New York.
A demonstration in honor Of Andrew
johnson was beid ut Nashville on Ss,ur'
day night last. About 10000 persons
we're present. After torchlight process.
ion, a mass meeting was held in front oi
the Court House, and Andrew johnson
was nominated for Congressman at-large
and W. g. Brien Cor Congress from the
Nashville District Mr. Johnson mndc 4
speech accepting his nomination, and say
ing that he would stump the State, aud
invite opposition to all the Convention
nominees.
Mr.. Benjamin Wood. the editor Of tbs
New York Ereniny Nees. has manifested
his faith in the success Of Greeley nne
Brown by wagering $40. 900 that lior
ace Greeley will be elected the next Pres.
iien, Of the United States Ii has beet
stated 10y Grant organs that Genera
lIillycr, "A Grant man, has taken the aboy'
bet. This is not true. and the sum men
toned still remains deposited at the o!he'
Of the Ncrs waiting for the man who be
licycs Sl0, 900 worth that Grant will b
his owu successor.
Mr. Charles O'Connor in reply to th
question formally asked him it he woul,
become the candidate of the Liberals aux
democrats itf hnttfNpf OF Tue Ctutc y
New York, replied ,ha, he did not sccl
the nomination, but il nominated he woul,
accept lie added ,ha, iu uny event h,
would have nothing to do with Blanto,
Duncan and his so.caled s,raigh,.ou,ors
Much disappointment is experienced u
the discovery that Congress omitted t,
mike an appropriation to pay for the pos
tai cards Applications for more than tw'
millions Of them had been made TO the De
partmrpi. and some twenty five proposal
hal been made by manufacturers to sup
ply them when the designs were deter
IN ned.
The Inter Ocean on Thursday puhlishe'
the following letter from Chas. O'Cunor
Ncr lork, August 27, lsI2.--M
Dear Sir; | was and am in favor nt tn
Louisville movement, Even tho mcr
profession Of adherence to democratic idea
mus, soon disappear, il without our mark
ed dissen, the party can be transferred I
its deadiest foe. CHARLES oCoNog.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
North Carolina Election.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says:
.srhc slec,io6 10 North Carolina ,ook
place the FIRE. u August. The vsnder-
bils, steamer nos sow engaged in tho
Washington trade. wss brought here uu.
der n temporary commander for spccial
service. The bcrihs and best furniture
we're re,noved. and q contract made for a.
trip to Norfolk mud return. with NJ many
passengers ~ -coald bc slowed away.
Five hundred dollars in greenbacks Vtfc.
paid down by u colurcd ,nan fpr thc round.
trip who was put forward to make tho
bargain and conceal his emplcycrs.
tween $40 aud GU0--sVmc say 7O0-neu
composed the party Not wo,man was
uf the crowd The Vanderbilt left WASH
ng'on on the evening Of the 9Th of July.
four days before 'be election In North
Carolina. and returned here Oh the moru-
ing Of the 4,b Of August. three days after
the cleclion--thc voyage thus co,,sumcd
I days Cotemporaneously with lhis in.
eidepi. large plumbers oC negroes sMploy-
I'd by contractors Of the Board Of Public
Works mysieriou.ly disappeared. aud re-
appeared wh"p The Vanderbilt, returned.
4 poor attempt has been made to explai,p
hi. migration Of rcpca,crs by calling il
'rcligious cxrursion!" That thin dis
guise has deceived ncl-dy Whoever
hcava Of n negro excursion" religious or
social, extending over such length OF
time, and without the presence Of the fc-
male element, which always predomina,eH
ON such occasion.2
1t also appears 'hn, abou, 900 yepeatery
were transported by ,a'lrosd, taking diff
frrcnt route into North Cs,ol,sa a force
Of 500 or 900 was thus scattered by pre-
concerted plan. and North Carolina 're-
turned for the Grant Candidate. Thcse
trained tncrccnnries are now to be thrown
into pcnnsy lvauia aud utilized there for II
similar purpose The money for this and
other corruptions will he furnished from
the Treasury, under the fraudulent devices
which have already been employed. with
out stint or scruplc
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

Indian councils have been held within
the las, few days in nearly al the terrific
rics but they have resulted in nothing.
The Indians were willing to receive oil tho
present, the United States sent them, pro-
fcsscd jcaccnblc intentions, and departed
.nr their different tribes. The character
of some of these councils. and the reasons
why the Indians are Discontinued, can be
judged from the following On the 18th
and 2oth .! this month commission from
the Gpycrnmrn, me, the Ute Indians in
council These Indians own about four.
millions Of acres Of land. secured by n
treaty uf 1868, adjoining New Mexico on
south and Utah on the West:
I'm poriiun Of this large tract lie the
San Juan mines, which are now being
pros ,r, 'ed hy humorous white settlers a
gainst the desire If lhc Iudinns The
treaty cot. 'rm plated is To declare this
southern purt,,n Of the Territory nf Colo.
rudo open for pre-. mpiion and settlements
by the whites. n ma 10, iv Of the bapas of
ltcs cnncurring. The In,.inns are to be
provided for elsewhere in cas- they arc
willing to treat
\ large amount Of goods have been pur-
rhp-cd distribute ut the council, aDd
whisky. of course. will not be wanting
Brfo.p The ties comprehend what they
have been trckci into dning, they will
probably find their lands alcna'cd. Then
will en.ac bitter feelings Of having been
robbed. emit, to the whites. and another
ease ot Indian auuycs.,au
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
NOTICE.

II. J. 7. i. Smith has arranged for an EN-.
M ttRSiUN TO leave " ilmington, Vel,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1872.
via 7. ". h u. Il. II. To MAUcH CHUNK, and
around the famous Swiirhbnck II. r. returning to
Wilmington on the evening OF the same day at
loi o'clock
Fare for the round trip - $3.50.
Parties living on the line Of p. W. B and
Del. railroads, who purchase tickets for the Ex-
eursioni will have an order sent them TO get
their tickets 10 Wilmington and return, (good
for three days. at two.ihird's tare.
Orders by mail promptly attended 10 by
BOtGHMAN, THOMAS / co.
al Market ST. Wilmington, Del.
aug 3l-2w
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

Tug ARcrIc ExpxDirlos. --.Adyices
hnve bccp received at the Navy Depart
mcnt in Washington from CAPTAIN Hall.
Of the United States steptpcr Polaris. lie
states ,hat the progress Of the expedition
bad been fayorsble; that bc bad engaged
The services Of professional dog.driser |;
that be had full supplies for several years
ou the yssscJ. and sppopnces his 6nsl de-
parturc frow Tesspc on Tps-ses-issak.
usespland, she uost poribsrp ciyjliecd set.
,lemept Of the porld. His letler u dated
August -. W. qpote: NOV 1880 r.
N. ihe snehor of the Polaris has just boon
weighed. and not asaia will Il 80 down till.
- trpst and pray. higher. far high
es. Isfjtude hss bssp attained tbsn cvcr
bri1rc by civilized was."
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31


The Democratic Convention Of tho First
Congressional District Of Maryland, com
posed Of delegates from Worcester. vi
con,ico. Somerset, Dorchester. Caroline,
Talbot. Queen Annes, aud Kent, all the
Eastern Shore counties except Cecil which
is in the Second District. met in Princess
ASnc on Wednesday, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for Congress-
Almost every county in the District had
its favoritc to propose. Judge Wickes Of
Kent, Lloyd rilghmun Of Queen Annc's.
n. X Wilson Of Somerset. W. }. Leon
ard Of Worcester. Judge Stewart Of Dor
chester, +. j. Rider Of Wicomico, aud
Mr.. Fields of Caroline, were pu, in nonina-
ton. Seventy ballo,ings took place,
aud there was no choice. when. on the sew
enty second ballot. Hon. Richard B Car.
michael. Of Queen Annc's. was put 10
nomination and declared the nominee by
reclamation. The result, il is believed.
will give great satisfaction throughout the
district. Judge Carmichael. il will be
remembered, is the Maryland judge who
was torn from the bench while holding
court by federal soldiers during the war,
aud carried OF and imprisoned. lie was.
since the war, Speaker Of the first Demo-
cratic House Of Delegates elected in the
State.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
SIS Reward.

PAN away from the subscriber, TesidI:.g nsar
Abraham Lake, ap ipdeptured white boy. He
Is fee, inches high, Is years old, and Is Of .
fair complexion. lie had on, at the time hs lef,,
Scotch cap, with y red band. All persons sve
forbid hsrboring, hin, on penalty OF the lay.
The above reward will Be paid for infornMticp
concerning his WHEREABOUTS.
aug 3i-3ws D. SALMON.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

Ths sslssns stan The ssssst election 10
Wsnl vlssish ass slIll isssspists. 40
ssssss ssss On parts. hswsvss. folly COO.
osn ~ ssti1sadSa " Tie hse Coastitu.
tiss by ~ Sspslas ~. ssd ~ rs.slss-
- = 0sssass JssSss. ~ isassssisai
Sao1l1s1s.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

Wilmington holds her city election on
Tuesday next. That city has always been
the stronghold Of Radicaliam 10 this State /;
and 10 her has ever been due Whatever
success the Republicans have had in this
sounty; and sll the defeats Of tho Dsmoc.
rscy. In past years, has been dse to the
same source. But 10 have been frequent.
y informed, lately. BY sas Democratic pa.
PEN Of that city. that there Is great die.
affection in the Rspublieas rsnks. and
that there are great numbers Of Liberals
OF Greeley men there. II this be 80. Of
course ws may expect the election Of the
Citissns' ot Coalitios ticket. next week.
II the Liberal movemest is 10 do sny good
10 Dslsvass & sbeald begin In wilmins-
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
Which is Which 2

In these days Of revolution 10 political
parties. il 10 almost impossible for M i'm.
partial observer to draw line Of distinc-
,ion between the opposing organisations.
Ulysses Grant. who until 1868. was an
a. untcrri6ed" Democrat. and leit that
party only when the glit,eriug prize Of
the Presidency was held out To him, is the
acknowledged leader Of the Republican
party Of 1872; and Horace Greeley. q
lifelong aboli,ionist and dcfamer Of the
Democracy, has become the standard bear
or and Presidential candidate Of that party
Nor is this mctamorphosis confined to
the :. heads Of the families Arrayed on
the side Of Grant as his ardent supporters.
are Boutwell,. Butler. Crcsswell and For
ncy. old Democrats; the rebels Mosby
Forrest and others; and with them. Gar
rison. Philips, Wilson, Hale and o,he,
ucgro.cqualitists. On the side Of Greeley
are gathered Banks, Weed. Trumbul!
Stewart aud Seward. Radical Republicans
aud impartial suffragis,s, together with
many Of the old Confederate leaders, and
to crown all. Charles Sumner. the negro.
equalitist. suGragist and socialist. Such
a heterogeneous mixture Of
Black spirits ard white,
Red spirits and gray,
was never before known in the poliiica
history Of the country. The two grca,
parties. in the cndeavor Of each to out-dt
the other, have manruvered until they
have become so intcrninglcd that. lik,
the Irishman's twins. they don't know
themselves apart. and We are in danger o
cnacting " comedy Of errors"
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

The New York World. in noticing the
present Of a box Of peaches to Queen Vic
toria, from j. B. Fenimore. Esq. Of this
town. says :--"llc would have done bet.
ter to eat them himself. For. in the first
place, England grows the most ,nagni6-
cent peaches in the world. and. 10 the
second place. the business Of sending A..
mcrican gifts to Queen Victoria was so
emo. mously ovcrdonc many years ago tina,
parcels from this side Of the Atlantic have
long been taboocd at Windsor aud ai
buckingham Palace. The only potcntate
who can be relied on to accept peaches in
this way rstivates At Long Branch.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
Personal,
Fate, Aee,aen. Al Armstrong;.

On Saturday last, nn accident occurred on the
railroad at Armstrong;, which terminated in
the death of William Ray, brakeman on the
road. The cars were being shifted, aud Ray
was working nj one of the brakes, when the train
suddenly backed against the car On which he
was standing. The shock coming rather uncx.
pccicdiy Ray was unpreparcd and fell of, bc-
tween the ears, and was run over by one of III,
ears, the wheels crushing one leg In n horrible
manner. The wounded man was taken 10 vii.
mington, and on Sunday his leg WAS a,nput taicd
but he was SO badly injured he died shor
time after.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

Geo. p. Allohonc, Frank Anderson, J. Alvin,
Ruth Brown, Martha Burton, Prof. Charles +.
Costcn, Lucy cuii, Richard Fisher Jerry Pow
Ter, Maria Gibbs, Lewis Carter, Lidia Harrison,
Miss Hannah, Lcmuel Jones t2l, Henry Jppcs
lcol. J, Mary y. Johnson, Thos. u. Lyon. John
Lutwychx l2,) Thos. u. Lennon, Jacob kookcr,
John ". Redgravc, Magnrct n. Wright. Jos.
Robsrson, Mary Pibz, Ariy Freeman, y. II. Ma.
lonry, John II. None, Z. H. Marshall. ". II.
Myers, wm. Mar,iL John Martin, jas. Mcdowell,
c. y. Whitney. Persons calling for these letters
will please say they are advertised.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
Delegates 10 i.ou,.yiiie.

Al meeting of s'raigh,-out Democrats held
In Wilmington. on Monday evening last, William
Dean, Esq and DR.. J. A. Brown were elected as
delegates to represent New Castle county In the
Louisville Convention, which meets on Tuesday
next. We have not heard OF any delegates from,
Kent and Sussex, but presume they will he re-
presented by parties from some section Of Della
ware, as no doubt many peawareans will be
there.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31

Robert Cummins, Eaq, Of fSnyrpa, has . lsres
peaf orchard which pays him Handsomely. 4
rscsnt shipment Of sospe Bartlets netted HIN
over ssven dollars : CRAZE ID 1889 be sold soms
Of The same varsity for fifteen dollars crate.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
6n0oe A0o46 Olnd1Su1k.

rhe nev'd Ds. MeCsbs, The Hector, viii olaci
ate snotnls9 aad svesing, y. ", tomorrow
neesiaR sesvire al iol sycpjsg svyj1 u a
begop v'rivrk.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-31
Sew House.

Mr.. Martin 4. Walker has commenced the
rcc,ion Of large dwelling house on his far,
just north Of this town, on the main road lea
lag frou Middictown 10 Armstrong; II Is
be Of brick, cottage style, and two and a-h
stories high. The main building will I've 3sx.
feet, and the back building will I've ?2xis Gcs
Nicholas johnson, Of Eik,on. 10 To do the bri,
work, and john Morrison, Of this town, the wo,
work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
Cooperation the Remedy fof tie
Sa8'F Wrongs of Labor % 51E

'aaaF Wrongs Of Labor. 90
From the N. Y. TrIbune.) % u DEN 'ni2l
We have always held that Cooperation
is the true preventive Of strikes. No
man will strike against himself or against
his own interest. When a man III once
his own employer the wages AID the
hours Of work become lostin cohsidera.
tion Of lthellptofits Of the manufacture.
1t seems strange that soFsimple and true
q solution ofso complex and 1vexatiods a
problem should be lost upon those who
insist on2thea antagonSl Of Capital and
Labor which under the system OF Co.
operation.oanfot conflict 1T is probably
TO be accounted for, only by the TACT that
there are .veryl few human beings who
are really fitted 10 be masters. Itisclear
enough 70 those who have the patience
to save and the discretion to invest, and
the industry TO combine savings, and
labor ) TOR only those',who aspire TO be
something more than employees ever.
succeed at Corporations. The greater
multitude waste, and the chief source Or
wastelis In sqchsw wars as that Of which
the present strike lisa fairaaillnstraticn.
The immense sums spent. and lost in this
strike wouldG have Ise0 afoot scores OF
Cooperative schemes in each trade, which
with % little discretion and experience
and ordinary industry could have been
made successful, This Is moral of the
strike which ought not to be lost on he
strikers Yet we fear, though we draw
ls s1nf z W" W w. -.g..las,gnan IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
The Game Of Greeley's Democratic
Supporters.

-.
the Game OF GFeeley'S Democratic
supporters.
tFrom, ih9 \. r Post0 LA a
The Democrats, believing dat The Lib
eral movement might be used q fesuScl
tate their party, have seized II % Tint end.
Whether Il was q preco ncetted plan to do
this at Cinclnnati-which, as we all know,
was most likely the factor whether q
happy accident at Cincinnati made Il DOS.
sible, the TACT remains the same, that the
proposed election Of Greeley IS merely
now measure OF the Democratic party.
the party viii make straight nomina.
tion Ut baltimore In putting Greeley's
name al the head Of the ticket, the very
sraighteSt nomination possible, lot Il pro.
poses thereby 10 telnstate tlptold party
organization inA power atS darlington.
Yielding nothing compromising nothing,
acknowledging nothing, promising moth.
ing, they have captured feeble old man,
whose desire Tor office % almost an insani.
~, and Who, 70 compass It, Is ready TO
Turn his back upon The record OF his
whole lllei and on the supposition Of his
popularity with bis, own party they, pro,
pose 10 capture Republican votes enough
70 put themselves into power. Whether
they will succeed In carrying such D
scheme rs this toR successful termination;
| or Whether, succeeding ID II, they will
Cheat Greeley or Greeley cheat them. Il
another question. But Ginning as cree.
ley is-and an unfathomable cunning Is
one Of, his strongest chatacte rtsiIcs, Ias Il
L. always OF the class OF men 10 which, he
belo1es-we believe Es viii be no Ematcb
Tor the men into Whose hands ia has Al.
liverea himself a share 81 t6e pIIhder
no doubt will be thrown 10 the hungry
adventures, meh and women, whom he
would carry to Washington; but a share
Of political power-not q bit OF Il.
r. Whatever else we may think 81 the
democratic party, It's long record shows
thatIit b not q fool. And 1t has never
Igiyen stronger proof Of its Lsagaeity than
has giyen'ti0W In the way Il has aValIed
itself Of one Of the purest-if not the
lpufest movements in the history d
American politics to reinstate in power
the corruptest party that American poll.
tics has ever known! Il seemed as If II
could ohlybe saved from dissolution by q
miracle; and there comes this curious con.
catenation OF circumstances, that offers Il
one more chance OF salvation. Probably
there never lived before since the begin.
ming OF the world man who, having for
nearly half century benin Che relations
OF opposition and hatred that Greeley
has toa political party, could be taken,
and consent to be taken, by such q party
In It's mortal agony, and made to lay
down his own to save that party's life.
But that Is precisely theJspectacle which
Is presented to usiat this moment. wa |
1.-THE question then IA IA Greelev,s nor,.
larity, like the ideal Greslev which nea1.
ple are said to believe In 4 mere n1fS )
And will this pretty blot III makin1 XII
a nominal President a6tl6 buttinS itSS
Democratic party back into hover ali
because Republicans viii lake M nav 4 II
IitP Without RepnbIIean votes tba wboiS
thing falls TO the ground. and whsS i 1I,;s
HH ~ = N-eAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26
How ia sltaalion il viewed in

h n "a ~ VA a a
pElfocRA An AIiD EPpnErbl SB FcR JACOB.
70 90 Editor d TIC intellgunesr! r.
b some meaps there appears % be q
Considerable Kicking In the traces (usinR
lonely similitud0 by some Of the de.
moeFacyln this county In reference to the
doings Of the Democratic Convention at
Parkersbug. The whole ticket, and the
way brought about, I think & not gener.
ally approved Of BY them, and d very.
nauseous and hard 10 swallow esHee ibllyI
the j. N. Camden part Of Il. sugaf:coat
II over as much as possible, and still they
swear they viii not take Il They say
they have got sBliat tliey did not bargain
for. II 10 bad enough for them stand BY
the other State Ofllcera bnt whenthHy are
called upon torworshipi Agolde nG alfmhde
without hrainR theymwt hecnnnfedi DIT,
They say dac0bgtheiF best manpalib ldr
whom they would RoteI' tearly land lotions
and Al the dmeI h5oQdpo Ghancaitdthe
gonyepton.i bAildelegaiartolthe Convene
ton told me no would7ppt touch @afndens
ibntl said hedtiRefwilly bring out Jacob
and tRil put ahjmWt through certain. " Il
think f9la0 tIpm SRhAtI hear that Gov
Jaepbis !allte acceptable the Repn6ll%
cans Of lhiI comfy oDuIlng thepast
week ex,I pdgeHG. n mQ Camden has also
appeared in the laIenaE olteandtdRtesitor
State fsenatori!1 RhlsG they saysis worse
and moreiof Il ntheiiwaY Of the family.
The Republicans Stand some, Democrats)
understood whepq thej old Judge came
from theb deflnct d Copfederacy, his wish
was to live a.quiee pripdte. eitissB. and 10
atone for past erroR and mlsdeeSis hyte.
training frompRblicity. BphrRlas4 short
y Ahet memory nQf5 isomel meps-nnex-
peetedly, up nhG comes TO the surface,
and lynlikeIthe old man and crow seems
to1 hAveA terrible hankeIing for,0tfice. I
am afraid this last IL q very bad move for
the Judge A friend suggests that for his
final disappearance below the surface; all
that Unnecessary oisiOr the; Judge TO trot
out Beverly LprtN Riththis. horn; and
look how many horses the Judge lost in
the rebel Congress, and how many legs
and arms, laYAbured IN the streetsr0f
Richmond, doing monuments 10 hisyalor.
Beverly can do. the business for theJud
and hang him on . hook 70 dry neat.
ness and dispetch. II Ny own sOpiniOnyis
that the opposition % rather hard Ion the
Camden family, especiAlly j NJ who I
esteem . very worthy Parsonage, and
whether he is a man Of considerable
abilities or not, depends much upon the
standpoint from which we view Iheiin-
dividual.
That Gov. Jacob has made most ex.
cellent executive, and that Be will 9eom.
mand the united Republican and large.
share OF Demo raticl votes of this county,
i hage,no manner Of doubt SndShonldi6e
.bereleoteddt wiz put Mr. H. % Wailtefin,
avery hadlig httor pRnninG mapping out
and running. the Democratic campaign,
.audinSteadl booking sskBRafd amid Gie:
Stars he would henceforth, With head.
bowed low, eagerly surrey odd ia0titeF!
earth, humbly contemplating the uncer-
tainty ufall sublunarygtOries and human
aspirations! 9sH ,iI5ui5yaI !81 C1ao.l
BiaHdrisonoc O.. u W. Va. I, isIttnG "a, 1879.
q 4 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26

THE Register used to condemn the Re.
publican Governors Of this State because
they never recognized the minority
parry in their appointments. Now Il
abuses Gov. JACOB because he has done
Just that thing Is not not our neighbpr !
little hard run for point Of attack D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-26

TnE Reglstf in the absence q Of any real
ground of objection to Gov. JACOB, pro.
tsnds to believe he is or will be the
GRANT candidate" for Governor. The
Gact.isi SO .iar,as we havs been able to
learn the Democrats hGreabouts who are
for JACOB are tor GREELEY HOwit may
be in other counties we do not know. We
believe, II GRsELEY Is nominated at Bal.
timore, a good many Democrats will vote
for GRANT, but whether these will be
CAMDEN or JACOB men we do not know
nor do we believe the Register knows.