davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

THE wonderful rapidly with which
Chicago recovered from the effects o, her
great fire give assurance that Boston will
also, before long, retrieve her losses in the
recent calamity. Not only has the popu-
talon Of the Lake City increased during
the past year, but her general prosperity
has advanced, even when due allowance
Is made for the natural increase of wealth
that would have taken place had no great
disaster occurred. 1t 'appears from tho
statistics of hctwelVe months since the
tire,c0mpared with those OF The year 1870,
that the receipts OF grain have been 90 per
cent greater; that the wholesale trade has
advanced from $402, 000 900 20 $3.50 Co.,
GOO, whilo the value oil the manufactured
products has increased more than one
third. The rebuilding OF the New Chicago
displays similar evidence Of tho indoml-
table spirit OF her people. Nearly eight
miles Of permanent, magnificent buildings
have been erected at a cost Of more than
$4O 1000, 600, betrayed mainly by enterpri.
sing citizens who never lost confidence in
the advancement Of their city. Not a
printing. Office was LEFT by the fire in all
Chicago except a few job offices, and ali
tho leading newspaper establishments
were destroyed. Now, the city IS amply
supplied with presses; all the principal
journals have revived, and the leading
one, The Tribune, has q larger circulation
greater receipts, and finer building than
before the fatal 9Th Of October. In view
Of these facts, no one need doubt that
Resurydm would form an appropriate
motto for devastated Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

CoNoERNNe the matter Of the tolls on
the Cumberland Road, we have been in
formed that the Superintendent has been
for some time in correspondence with the
Board Of Public Works on the subject o.
reduction, and letter from the Audi
tor to the Superintendent, suggesting that
reduction should be made, has been
shown Us. Weare also informed by a
gentleman who ought to know that the
surplus on hand derived from the tolls Is
but little over two thousand dollars, In
sIeado OF five or six thousand, as stated by
correspondent of the Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18
New Books!
AT THE CITY BOOK STORE

The Poet at the Breakfast TAble-By Oliver
Wendell Holmes, cloth, q 90. ~
Tbs End OF the Worldly Edward Rggloston,
Forms Of Water In Clouds, Ice, Ae.-By Prof.
John TSndall, cloth, 81 %.
The The YelIOTstesea1Il Lib. Of Travel and Ad.
81 80. O''''''
I Sermons on Living Subject. by Rev. Horace
Bushnell, cloth, S201.
Lives Of the NOVsliStS-By Sir Walter Scott,
or the Skslllss-By Jean Ingelow, 81 7S
Camping 9ut-By @. A. Stephens. 81 50.
Strive and SHeesed-Luck and Pluck series,
:, Chance for HInsclr-By ]. T. TrOwbrldge,
Elective AfHlnItIes-By Goethe. 81
The City or GCd and tic Church aaE,rs-By
r, Abney, 81 80
Tha Window GardenOr-ByJ. 8. Rand, 81 co.
a Waiting Raee-By Rdmund Yates, paper,
=. Keel and PAddlO-By PAUL Revere. cloth,
Joseph NOlrsl's RSysnsS-By v. cherbulICE,
oliver Optics Treasure Repository, Keen.
AXE and Boys and Girls Companion, each
David cOppernsld -Harpet's Household Ed
Chatter Box for 1879 SROSrds, 81 90.
EGstaee nlAmoAda-AnthOny TrollOpe, cloth,
75c; CLOTH, 81 IS.
AGirls RomRnoe-Paper, SOC
ANY Of tho above books sent BY mail, free Of
postage, upon receipt OF price, by addressing
]. D. STANTON,
CORNER MONROE AND MARKET SITS
novl3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18
What George Wilkes Thinks of the
Horse Disease.

What George Wilkes Thinks of the
Horse Disease.
(prom the Spirit Of the Times Jp'7-.' 1-
First, there does not seem TO be any oc
casion for panic, or even for alarm and
the reports sent far and wide by the SEN
sation mongers are uncaled for and mis-
chieVous. The march Of the complaint
since its first appearance in Canada, and
from the western towns oil this State 10
this city, has been rapid and Its path wide,
but in It's character 1t is mild, and, accord.
ing TO all accounts, it is easily subdued by
suitable treatment and nursing care. You
will see by the photographic accounts from
tho West that the railroad horses are ai.
GeCted, the citizens business and road
horses are affected. In fine, all horses
are affected, which is very alarming; but
then comes the statement that one horse
is dead, which is bad for the owner, but
rather consOling 10 everybody ,elese, be-
cause It proves that the complaint Is not
dangerous. To Gail this pestilence Is
nonsense. ltlucks tho great element Of u
pestilence-mortal character. 1t appears
to US 10 just like one Of those cpidemical
vlsitations Of influenza In England which
sometimes follow Il long course of dry,
harsh winds which have come across the
great Tartarean Steppes from the northern
border oil China. Then nearly oil the PEG.
pie arc coughing, sneezlng, and running
ut the nose. Yet no serious effects fol-
low, and VIC earnestly hope and confident.
ly believe that this will be case with our
horses. ~ -sI
But great care Is absolutely demanded.
Those that are well shouldnot be exposed
To wet, cold or fatigue. We think their
food should be liberal, and We know il
should DO good; and gentle stimulnnt
such as Is afforded by u tablespoonful Of
good condition. powder in. q mash, every
other night witue this complaint Is about
cannot be bad, We. shall venture on it.
Good ventilation and protection from cold
1raughts are needed low more than ever.
For those who have the noipient symp-
toms OF the complaints, such as cough,
running at the nOstrils and watery dis.
charges from the eyes, absolute rest and
softtOod IRE required. Their hay should
be wetted; their manger feed should he
nothing but Iilashes; and il they will
drink good oatmeal cruel, so much the
better When the throat Is affected.
which is nearly always the case, II the
cough Is bad, Imminent well rubbed In
outside has been found very useful. When
the horse 10 so sick that you believe medi
cine 10 bG necessary, you had better 20
nj once 10 the office OF good veterinary
surgeon, remain there until he comes, and
then determine the symptoms; II he is
unable 10 visit the patient in person. We
trust this complaint will pass away like
u cloud and speedily disappear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

SOUTHERN feeling is very bitter against
the Northern Democrats. The Memphis
Ledger says:
This is the second time since the wal
that the Northern Democrats have called
upon the Southern people to join them ID
Il national movement which resulted IN
ignominious failure Greeley's defeat il
more decided than Seymour's, and the
Southern Democrats, who carried few
States in good faith, learn with dismay, il
not disgust, that their Northern brethren,
rs usual, scarcely carried u single Stats.
We have said within the last month that
Northern Democrats differed chiefly from
Republicans from being out Of Office and
hungering for tho husks in the public
crib, while we Of the South expect moth,
ing, are supremGly fortunate In never bc
Ing disappointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

MONTGOMERY BLAIR has published a
letter on tho causes and lessons Of Gree.
ley's defeat, in which he argues that II
was the organized and systematic support
OF the money power which reelected
President Grant, and declares that the in.
stiuct Of seli.government is inextinguish.
uble 10 our race. He says that tho ad.
miniStration is sustained by only minor
ily ofvoters, while its opponents include
three-ffths Of the whole voters in the
country, whom time will compact, and SC
restore popular government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18
The Proposed Removal OF the Seat
Of Government.



(Fom the MArtlhaburg Era.)
An auspIcious time has now arrived for
q reconsideration OF the Permanent Seat
question. The people are ready Tor Il; In.
deed, Ia. some localities, they are 90 Tern
ready, that they Insist that II ought to be
the first business oil the Legislature. The
advantages, II any, and the disadvantages
Of having the scat Ol government at an
inaccessible inland village unknown to
everybody. We take It that nine out oil
every ten men 10 the State have come 10
% Intelligent conclusion on the question
and arc ready for action, and therefore We
eau see no necessity for further postpone
nent We cast our suffrage against
Charleston and we are quito certain thai
our vote will be Endorsed by both pollti
cal parties In what Is called the Eastern
Pan Handle. We do not think Il advisable
that any place should be made the per.
rlAnent Seat" for the next ten or even
twenty years, but some place should he
selected as the nd interim Capital, which
Is the most convenient 10 the largest nun
Der OF our people and the most capa.
BILE Of furnishing the best accOmmoda.
tons. We understand that both Wheel
Ing and pArkersburg have offered The
State every accommodation free Of charge
for ten years. Either will suit us.
We suppose II Is useless Tor The people
Of the Eastern Panhandle TO express any
preference, or TO utter any opinion upon
this question The only right that they
seem 10 hold upon the State or the PEG.
pie is, that Of paying taxes, and the right,
u 1t be one, OF being Ignored. Neverthe,
less, as u matter Of accommodation the
capitol should be placed at some accces-
sible point. We do not sec that It makes
much difference, so far as improvement
Is concerned, what town receives the
honor Of being the capital of the State,
but that 1t should DO placed az some
available point, where citizens may ex.
pect 10 visit It once, in the ordinary course
OF lifetime, admits Of no doubt. To our
mind, Grafton Is the proper place. II will
better suit all the people of the State. II
can be reached with more ease, and IL
more accessible than any other place.
The question will probably come up dur.
Ing the session Of the November Legisla.
ture, and we think the representatives OIL
the Panhandle would represent grea,
majority Of their constituents by giving
Grafton their votes. :
(From the MOOre1eld AdVcrtiser) .
The Capitol question, we notice, is Ia
be agNated again this winter. II should
be agitatcd, and continued 10 be agitated
until the people OF West Virginia secure a
more get at.able and durable location for
their seat of government than the present
one. Grafton, in our opinion, Is tho most
accessible point In the State, and we en-
dorse the movement now being made fol-
legislative action looking to a removal Ia
that place. II the Legislature will not dc
this, then we propose Wheeling as a TEN.
porary point-say for ten years, or until
Charleston can be reached by railroads
from all portions Of the State. u 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

"0LD Personalities" to whose pre-
dictions for tho coming day tho public
regularly turns at breakfast every morn.
iug, 10 Q young man-somewher about
thirty-and is quite good looking, having
n handsome figure, q fine face, with u
Roman nose and clear blue eyes; walks
with a military bearing, and takes his
glass Divine and Jokes at dinner us Il his
nights were not given to thunder, light.
ming, wind and rain, like unto the dread.
ful witches In Macbeth. His real name
is Meyer General, and OF the United
States Army. H0 is we'll endowed In u
charming wife and worldly goods, and
has house that is ono OF the most at
traclive In Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

A DRAD HEAD.-Just before leaving
Chicago Monday evening, tho engineer oi
the express train discovered q large dog
seated underneath the head light, and as
tue animal refused TO get down he was al.
lowed 10 remain, and he came through to
Detroit yesterday morning sate and sound,
having jumped oil Of Jackson, stretched
his legs" and taken his place Ggain.-De.
tr0it Free Pres. 5tiF- aSOta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

TnE Tennessee Legislature consists Of
95 Senators and 75 Representatives; aud
tue Republicans claim 10 have elected AZ,
by aid Ot Andy johnson, and that the
straight johnson men, holding the balance
OF power, willact with them. Tho Legis,
lalure chooses a State Treasurer and
Comptroller, and will redistrict the State
for Congressman. A Senatorship (Viee
BrOwnlow) Is not due until 1875. w B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

BERKELEY, JEFFERSON AND MORGAN.
The Martinsburg Ntp Era now says
tho official returns Of Berkeley give the
GRANT electors only nineteen maorityin.
stead Of the larger figure heretofore IN.
nounced. 1t also states that GREELEY's
majority in Jefferson is but 47s reported
to us at 1917 and GRANTS majority in
Morgan is 2Os reported to US at about
3OOl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

HAMPsHIRE AND HARDY.-The full
vOla-Oi Hampshire county, as stated by
the Rompey Iate!itgeaesr, is GREELEY
400, GRANT 2i4, O'CoNon AZ. GREEInY
over GRANT 1O4. That Of Hardy is
GREELEY 44O, GRANT lis, o'CoNoR 0.
GREELEY over GRANT 39l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

THE Horse Disease has not as vet made
It's appearance in Bellaire; the report 10
that effect two weeks ago was not correct.
Two or three horses then suffering from
what was then supposed TO TO the cpl
demic have since recovered, aud no other
cases are reported here, though the dis
ease Is still spreading rapidly east and
west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

GEETLEAtEN who arrived 10 Washing
ton City day or two since from Paris,
and who saw Dir. Sumner just before
leaving, say the Senator's health Is still
very much shattered, and has been i'm
paired rather than improved by bis Eu'
ropean trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

SlA, HRsRY BaRsu, in a letter con.
cerning the horse disease, says that thou.
s4nds Of horses would have survived had
their owners and tho public allowed the
wretched animals u little rest aud care
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18
RgG5KwHEAT FLOUR AND oYs
MORE EVIDENcE,

An old gentleman residing neSr 81, ClA.rs.
VILE, Ohio writes: "MessIs Oxtoby 4 Duiileld-
Tho SpGCtAclcs purchased at your house exceed
my most sAngulne 1pectatlons ! can read the
smallest ptint and can write and read a. Of yore:
no money would buy them" 80 ssy ali who
l0i Market street, below MOLure House, the
place for spec;acles. Watches, JeWelry, Ulocks.
Silver WArG, GOld Pens, &c: y w
2 ~, Fine Watches, CiockR, Jewelry, &c, a..
paired aud warranted. 1'slF1f
nOvlS oXTosY 5 DUFPIELD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

TltE North Carolina Legislature con-
veneS on the 18th, and, unless formal no.
tiCs. Is given before that day Caldwell's
election as governor will be uncontesLed.
1t is said that Judge NIerrimon, defeated
Tor Governor, aSplres to the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18
TuI Cincinnati oomme,riag advocate,

I'd AA@ NaASAAA4ASA SSutHsStNt4t RdNuiAlCd
the adoption Of the direct vote for the
President and Vice President. 1t says:
zone Of the Inconvenience Of the cleo
tdral system which we failed to point out
IN our article on the Electoral College, Is
that 1t Is impossible for the voter 10 dis
tinguish between the candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency. For
example, there were thousands OF voters
who. had the vote been direct, would
have voted Tor Horace Greeley for Presi.
dent, and Henry Wilson for Vice presi
dent. and possibly there were some D EN-
Ocrais who voted for Grant who would
have preferred to vote for Gratz Brown
for Vice President. Under the electoral
system there Is no option. The National
Convention names the candidates, and
the electors who stand for those candi.
dates, and are chosen by the people Of a
State, have no alternative but 10 cast their
votes for them when they meet at tue
State capitAl.n .a.... /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18
DIED.

PoGgE-ou Sunday, November 10, ls12, Mr..
NANCY CUE, in the Dist year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from tho residence
Of her SOD, Elijah Pogue, Short Crock, Ohio
county, on Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

Mr.. JAMES A. FRouDE announces that
the proceeds, belonging to him. Of his
whole course Of lectures in Boston, will
be given to the sufferers by the fire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

T lsT OF LETTERS REMAINING
~ unclaimed in The Post Once at Wheeling on
To obtain any OF tho following, the applicant
Will please call for advertised letters, giving the
date Of this llat. !. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18
HAIR pYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the btst In ne World
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable, and Instantane.
ons No disappointment. NoRIdculOus Tints,
no unpleasant 0dor. Tho genuine W. a. batch,
eloF's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not
stain the skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, SON
and Beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye.
Sold Y AL Druggists. Factory 10 Bond street,
New York. lan27eodGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

TuST RECEIVED.
u 50 Coils Manila Rope.
% lbe. Flax Irvine assorted.
Coils FArred Yarn.
sO0lbs Hemp Twine.
No. 50 Main street..
ishEa CHAS. Il. BERRY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-18

.pEARL HoMTNY.-5O BBLs. KIM
= ptIed Peal Aoniny. Just received and
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-06
d why such people as labor reformers are

why such people as labor reformers are
here
Mr.. Moore, of New York
Mr.. Chaifman-I came one thousand
miles to attend this convention. !
came as a democrat and not as o political
hack. have been trying all my life 10
elevate the workingmen to their proper
standard. l came as labor reformer and
demand that American industry be rep
resented in this convention. tGreat con-
fusion and noise.
be a Misunderstanding in regard to the
question he would put the question on the
adoption Of the IN otion again.
A delegate said cannot understand
why New York should have two mem.
barely have one. / therefore will oppose
the motion. / do not consider
that IL is within the province Of
this convention to invade the rules
which have been regularly established,
and place upon o committee regularly and
equally organized q new element, never
mind II It should be an honest element. A.
that which belongs TO the question of ID.
Dor. l shall oppose the motion on this
ground, and hope that the convention will
not adopt 1t.
At this point the confusion became very
great. Nearly every man in the house
was upon his feet addressing tho chair,
while the voice of the president could
hardly be heard beyond the frst report.
ers table. During the confusion the OBJ
noxicus motion was withdrawn and q mo.
ton to adjourn passed thereupon the
convention, at half past 81 o'clock, id.
journed until 8 o'clock tomorrow.
REMARKS OF HONORABLE WILLIAM HENRY
SMITH, PARTICULAR FRIEND OF uLYs.
sEs GRANT.
The letter Of OConor has greatly
strengthened him with the delegates, who
regard him with such respect and affection
as to move them TO tender him the nomi-
nation ia spite Of bis firm declination
They feel that with his letter as a plat
form, himself as the candidate for presi-
dent, and John Quincy Adams for vice
president they can make such an appeal TO
the democracy of the country as will turn
the masses from the liberal candidates
Hence the ticket is likely TO bear the
names OF these two distinguished men,
1t Is stated that with such nomination
such strong German demo rcratic pspers
n the Cincinnati 'Volksfreund,' St. Louis
'Anzeiger Des Westens' and Pbiladelpnia
'Demokrat' will support the ticket.
The leaders Of this movement regard
the convention so far as a great success.
The convention is remarkably for having
q large number Of old men as delegates,
and for the very small extent of whisky.
drinking as compared with such conyen-
tions usually. Phrenologically and phys.
ically speaking il is not often that such q
body gets together rs nominating con.
vention.
The declinstion of Charles O'Conor
seems to be final, but there is a strong dis.
position TO nominate him and throw the
responsibility Of refusal upon him. IT,
however, this should no, be done, John
Quincy Adams is likely to be the nominee
for president, and ex-senator Graham n.
Fitch, or Hon. A. +. Edgerton, Of Indi-
ana, for vice. president.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-06
BRIEF EPISTLk CHARLES, THE
O'CONOk.
THE NOMINATION DECLINED
WITH THANKS.
A ROW OVER LABOR REFoRMERs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September Sat II
o'clock to-day fifteen Of Kentucky's i'm
practicsbles met nj the Courthouse md
enacted the dreary force OF appointing
delegates TO Blanton's Convention. Who
they were, or why they were appointed, are
matters OF no consequence. At O'Clock
this afternoon the Grant and Duncan show
began. 1t WAS held in the Common Pleas
Courtroom, an apartment, that would seat
probably four hundred people, but was not
st any time more than two-thirds filed
Among the persons who filed the
benches was large number of curiosity.
seekers, who came TO view the exhibition
Of fossils, exactly as they would have gone
tocss the Twelve Apostles in wax in
either Forspsugh's or Bsrnum's travelling
show.
Promptly at ten o'clock Blanton Dun
can mounted the rostrum and called his
eoy: 70 order After braying welcome
70 nm feiiow-donkeys from abroad, be in.
troaucso sanctited fellow who engineers
calvary Church In this city, who Ia turn
appealed 70 the Lord to spare the conpre.
esuoo OF feprooates and professional dead.
beats there assembled.
- ssnporsry organization was then eff.
tecteo py the appointment Of An sptsdilu.
Wan named CbstAeld as Chairman. Then
one q tne FOSSILS said that a love-letter
80 Seen received from Mr.. O'Conor
{Charl:y, )and begged that the same might
tieo. ''"-
We'll. II was read and il didn't tsks
much over IN hour 10 do il, either Wbst
0ns IL q and how Il was sxpres,sd viii ~
sese yeu By the Associated Press. iknow
u WILL bvcauss ! saw that living evidence
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-06
APPOINTMENTS.

Rooms OF LIBERAL EXECUTIVE Con-
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August, 10. 1872
JoHN II. OBKRLY, ESQ.,:
The following appointments have been
made for Gov. Kerner, by the Liberal Exec.
utive committee:
Du Quoin, Thursday, September 9th, at
night;
Centrslis, Friday, September 9Th daytime.
Carlyle, Saturday, September eth, daytime;
D. N. HATCH, Sec'y.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-06

BLADDERY BATHOS FROM BLAN.
TON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-06
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce PETER
aAUP - candidate for Sheriff at the ensu.
Ing November election.
We are authorized to announce HAMIL-
TON IRWIN as candidate for reelection
70 the ONCE of Sheriff OF Alexander county.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-06

SLIM ATTENDANCE OF DELE.
GATES.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-06
CIRCUIT CLERK.

ClhCUlI CLkhh.
We are authorized to announce JOHN q.
HARTMAN Is a candidate for Circuit Clerk Of
Alexander county, at the ensuing election in
November next.
We are authorized to announce X. S. 70
CUM % candidate for Circuit Clerk OF Al
exander county, at the ensuing election in
November next.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-06
FOR CORONER.

We are authorized to announce JOHN
u. GOSSMAN as q candidate for reelection
TO the Office Of Coroner, subject to the decis-
sion Of the Democratic Convention