davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

Situated in Shelbun, ~. on the Rut-
land " burlington X. r.. convenient TO the
village, pOstOfhce. depot, church. &c. and
only 8 miles from Burlington. Contains
about 40 acres best tillable land. which
viii easily keep a stock equivalent to .
cows and team, winter and summer.
Good house. two stories. conveniently
planned. and will accommodate a large
family; parlOr. sitting room. dining room,
kitchen. bedrooms, hail. pantrics. &c ON
first floor, and as many rooms above. Barn
recently built at a cost of over $4,000. l40x
40 with an J. 3OX70. finished OIL with all the
modern improvements, including running
water throughout Also, sheds. ice house
and other cOnVeniences. Has "a large APP
pie orchard, including 81 standard varie-
ties, which though il is not fully matured
has yielded over 500 barrels in one season.
Also a great variety OF pears. pIUms,
grapes, sc. Large first growth sugar grove
with sugar house, pans. sc. Plenty of
hard wood. The farm viii produce more
than sufficient TO net a large per centagc
on its cost. For further particulars and
more complete description. apply TO. or
address
Il. =. VAN NLIET.
OCt2dWed.satAN ~hrlburn. Vi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

Diseases of the kidna- bladder. etc
are ALWAYS unpleasant. a. at times they
become the most diztres1a and danger
Gus diseases that can afff the human =vs-
TEN. Most diseases Of t kidneys arise
from impurities Of the 81. causing bu-
mors which settle on n parts. Nroe-
tine cxccle any knows T-medv iu the
whole world for cleans and purifying
the blood. thereby caIH q healthy ac-
tiOu 10 all the organs Of r. body.
Negetine is sold by al -HaEisrs-
IFgygEy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

The Panama Star and Herald of Sept.
9th has the following paragraph in re-
gard to Gen. Fitzpatrick and his attempt
to procure the indictment of the Neao
York Times:
1.-THE Grand Jury in. the case of Gen.
Fitzpatrick, formerly United States Min
lister to Chill, against the NeU York
Times for libel, failed to find an indict-
ment and were discharged on the 14th
ult. The Times Of the 18th ult, stated
that the charge of libel was brought
against il for republishing in its columns
statements which.were published in the
Panama Star and Herald. New York
Herald, and New York World, and
hundreds of other papers downward.
These statements were facts in regard to
Gen. Kilpatrick's conduct while United
States Minister to Chill, and are too IA
miliar to most of our readers on this
Isthmus and on the coast TO require repe-
tition here. We would nave been very
much astonished, indeed, had any respec-
table jury found an indictment On such
charges.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
HAVE BEEN TO SOUTH ANTFP1r,
TO ALL PARTS OF TIE SOUTH. Axn NJ,
SUFFERING BEYOND DESCRIPTION -
V II O. IL u, IL r.

III. Il. STEVENS sq.:-Dear Sir-pr.,
bly, no case of Kidney Complaint has va va
come under your observation wbera Fl f
painful disease had more stnbbornIr' 70
fused to yield to the influence of so M
different remedies as my own. 13
| have suffered pain-more thap ~.
describe - through my back. hfnz s-4
limbs, together with great dificulfr1 -1
passing the urine, which was very Ce NC
and in small quantities. For twenty 80 80
/ have been a great sufferer from th{s ,4a.H
ease. have tried all of the remedies ~
commended which came within my re- 55s.-
j have been 10 South America. TO AM -.
of the South and West. to see if a 1lt,-Ils
of climate would help me. have eyI,e-z5a
ed thousands of dollars TO obtain ra7..g
still my only reply could be. No better
About a year ago / was advised
friends to try the Negctine they bave.,-
en- it themselves and been cured. Wifb-1,
much faith, / consented to try IT, ars s.
can truly say that / received great bcre--.
nom the nrst bottle. i began TO res. H..
ter nights and was not not Obliged To-
nate so often, with much less pain Az
taking three OF bottles ] was not 0BIi,..
to get up but once or twice durfng r..
night. and the pain in my back and Iirt
was growing less day by day. have tsl
en- in all some twelve OF fifteen boftf-
and to-day lam as able to attend TO sofi-r
the blessings of health more than one H..
mas suffered for twenty years as / have
Is II not my duty now / have found ~
Hef-tO make this fact known The Veos
tine mas done more for me than I eve,
dared TO hope or expect from any med jrf-s
and believe me. dear sir. am am herr-
at all times TO speak in its favor. FE'
/ am. etc. very grtefully yours.
WTMAN ID. OSBORN.
4l6 Third Street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
SEVENTY-ONE years OF AGE

LNeI AAK-HEILL1 a0-, 2 Is-T
Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I am seventh one wears nj
age have suffered many Yars with Rid
ney Complaint. weakness 4 my back and
stomach. ] was induced b friends 10 trv
your VegetiDe. and thinkit is the hest
medicine for weakness Of he kidnav-.
ever years. I have tried hanv remedies
tor this complaint. and EveT found So
much relief as from til Fegatira II
strengthens and invigora-- the whole
system. MANY Of my acqiautance- have
taken if. and ! believe if tbe good for all
the complaints for Whicha recommend
ed Yours truly. josie II. SHERMAN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

Nor ENouGU OF THEM.-An old far
mer on his way to the fair at st. Johns
bury, with a Greeley and Brown badge
pinned on his coat, passed dog at Bar
net with Il blanket ON with Horace
Greeley" printed on it. " Hurrah, said
he, - that dog carries the same kind of
flag as | do. but then I'm id afraid
there amt dogs enough. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
- VI OLE.
1858 Third Street, sosto
MADE A NEW MAN OF E
Me. STEVENS:

" 7 IT I3NI7L 73t9 - IIIs = n. 10
Mr.. STEVENS
Dear Sir For fourteen month I have
been afflicted with Kidney Comla1nt. 7
have tried doctors and many paint med
icines. but found no relief NJ friend
persuaded me TO try yOur Nfgefi.c. arfr
made a new man of of me / an mo.
cheerfully recommend ii TO .be public 7-r
sure cure for Kidney CompIint
ALVIN 6LIDIFN.
70 BrOldwa~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

GEoRGIA.-The New York Times of
October I'd says: 1T is evident that the
Democrats are not quite as confident as
a week ago concerning Georgia. The
election, however, which takes place to-
day, is one of no very great importance
with reference to the national canvass.
State officers only are to be elected. The
candidates for Governor are Dawson A.
Walker, Republican, and the present in
cumbent, James M. Smith, Democrat.
The last closely-contested election was
in 1868, when the Democrats carried the
State by something verforty-four thou
sand majority. This year the election
was placed earlier than usual, to shorten
the time in which the colored voters
could pay their poll-tax-a piece of con-
.temptible political trickery, which has
not yet attracted the attention of the
pure and Jealous performers" of the
Fenton-Greeley school"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
4IG Third Stree
ANOTHERWOULD GIvEADOILAP F0p
A DOSE.
Boston, May 20. lsa.

II. r. STEVENS, ESD
Dear Sir-Ihav been badly afflicted ufr.
Kidney complaint for ten years. have I'M.
tered great pain I'm my back. hiuz sBd .fF-
with great difficulty in passing urine
winch was often and i'm small Quanrj-rez
frequently accompanied with blood and
circulating psin. '---
have faithfully tried most Of the 7,o-,,,
lar remedies recommended forrn--l CO., CO.
plant. have been the Treatment If srr1.
of the most skilful physicians ID Posto-
all Of whom pronounced my case incr-a
Bile. This was my condition when Tre
advised by a friend 10 try the yDqa-f-e
and could see the good effects from fra
first dose took. and from that moment
kept on improving until was enfiraI-
cured. taking. in all, I should think. sbo-5
six bottles.
IT is indeed q valuable medicine. and ID
I should be afflicted again in he am
way. ! would give a dollar for dose f.
could not get it without.
Respectfully.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

Grant is sure of carrying Michigan.
He has promised that in case of his cleo
ton he viii give Zach Chandler Il far
off and deadly foreign mission.-L0uis-
g6Ye J0uyHaL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
HEARTILY RECOMMENDS
SOUTH Bosre, Feb. Z. 1870

Mr.. STEVENS
Dear Sir-I have taken fvers1 bottles OF
vOur Ncgetine. and am e1viuced II is
valuable remedy for IGneDsi1. Ridur..
C0mBEdiut. ami 0eUcrQi az II 1f The VgzfeW
can heartily rccomms7 If TO al suffer
ing from the above cOmniHts.
Yours FeSnecrf1r.
Mrs. MOSTa PARKER.
geArH1ue afTn1f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
NONINHsSIONERS lTICE

~ The undersigned bing been APP
pointed by the Hon Prolze Court foI the
District of Rutland, CimiS-ioner5 no
receive. examine and staj- all claims ana
demands of all persons gainst Ashley
Clark. late of Middleto in said Dis
trict. deceased. hereby re notice that
we viii meet for the pros of exam
ming and allowing sait claims AL lhe
dwelling house of Fam Clark. on inc
first Mondays Of Deem sr and March
from ten O'Clock "a. g.. until four
O'Clock p. m. each e id days, ana
that six months from t. 9Th day of sep
TENDER. \. ID. 1872. is tia ne limited 10y
the said court for saitIsadIfor- TO Pre-
sent their claims TO al r examination
and allowance.
Dated at MiddletOwu, Is 1ith day rI
september. A. ID. 1872.
WILLIAM 4. NOR 3N.t f,.,...r-
ROSW ELL BEELL.
40W3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
Speaker Blaine.

HIS REPLY TO THE PERSONAL CHARGES
MADE AGAINST HIM A SPEECH AT
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

PROBABLE ELEMENTS OF THE NEXT Con
GREss. In response to enquiries on the
part of the Republican Congressional
committee, information is being received
relative to several Representative dis
tricts having small majorities on either
side. From the facts thus gathered it
appears certain that there will be con-
siderable Republican gain in the next
House, allowing also for increased men,
bership. In Ohio, the prospects are good
for carrying the additional member,
and sure to carry those now represent
ed by Republicans. In the south there
will be gain of several districts. In
Tennessee the Republicans are confident
of the first district, Buffers, the second,
where there are two Democrats running,
and the ninth, where there are also two
Democratic candidates. 1t is believed
by the shrewdest men there that Horace
Maynard's chances for Congressman at
large are good. In Maryland, the Re
publicans feel sure of carrying the sixth
district, and with good work hope to
carry both the fourth and fifth districts.
1t is believed that in Georgia we shall
gain two representatives, and in Texas
one; while we have already gained in
North Carolina. There will be at least
one Republican from Kentucky.
CHUNKS OF I'm the speech the
great and good II, c., made at Allen
town to the peasantry of that flourishing
settlement, he told them that when iron
was scarce the price would go up, but
when it was plenty the price would go
down; whereupon there were cheers
from the assembled unwashed. and
looks of mingled wonder and awe to
each other that one man should know so
much, and not to be too proud to speak
to such as they. He might have formed
more familiar COMPARISON had he said
if he was'not in demand for president,
he would "go up" aud that whether he
was in demand or no he would not '''gO
down" 1t is curious problem in po-
litical economy, but it is susceptible of
proof
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET
For Week Ending Tuesday, Oct. l, 1872.
Reported i01' the Rutland Herald.
AMoUNr oF sIock M wArEHrowN MARKnr

cattle Sheep Shotes us FtHoqs
Last week 1909 1901 $50 . l3,s5o
One year ago &,l4 1858 100 30 10000
Beefper 100 lbs on total weight OF hide,
tallow and dressed meats, extra, Sl0.25&
5000; first quality, S975GSl0.O0; second
quality, Ss.OO@S95O2 third quality, $1,000
Sll.5O.
Western cattle, live weight, choice steers,
best, o4@S4c; good, Rose; fair to good,
7q78c; light, 81 @7c. slim 4GGc.
Working oxen, S75@S250. Handy steers,
S75@SlO0, or much according to their val
ne as beef
Mich cows and calves. from $40 to So;
extra, from SEQ to 500; farrOw and dry
COWS, from So to $50.
NearlingS, STjOldSlS; two wear CldS. Sl2G
SIS; three year Olds, S250S45.
Fat hogs, ~ @5hc per 10.
ShOtes retail ~ GdSc asked.
Sheep and lambs in lots. S:i.0OGlS5 per
head, or 6@Sc per ID.
Fat Hogs per h., 81 @5Ac, live VT.
PeltS Sl.OO each.
Veal calves, S4lGSlO.
Hides, tallOw and skins Brighton hides,
9@c per ID: country hides, Gl9C; Brighton
tallOw, G@6&c; country tal1Ow. 5@5Ec.
SheaIed sheep skins, 20C930c each; lamb
skins, Sl.0O&S2.j0; calf skins. lSc per ID.
Dairy calf skins, 75c@Sl Lamb skins,
Poultry Ice per Ib; prime I54@
l54c; good, l5GljEc; medium, Ii @I44c;
poor to medium, lac.
REMARKS:
The above figures show the receipts of
cattle to be unusually large in numbers
but the proportion of good cattle is so
small that while prices are depressed on
light to fair stock, the best quality holds
its own. Wide as the range is--4c or less
to &c per lD live wt-cOnsumers regard the
best as the cheapest. Poor or ordinary
stock Is not worth as much here as in the
country. G w Bailey sold to J + Taylor
10 snort horn steers from the farm of T.
Hoyle, Champlain, n. y. which were re-
ally models-what the buyers regarded as
finished steers. This is the second car load
Mf hoyIe mas marketed this season. They
were equal to the best Western good
enough. Price not definitely settled.
hoSslteT sold to same purchaser 4 pair of
oxen . ied by A Rogers, Claremont, n. Y,
TOO IDS at nome, a splendid pair. NJ L
S2,hacKeJt sold II year old steers, ll20 lbs.
I'VE, aG I0c 10 shrink; 10 of 1900 lbs each at
tVG, % sh X of 800 lbs at LIE, As sink;
oIhef stock from to Sc. J. f. Frye sold
III ~ e AURA palf OF steers at lie; oxen at
~ &c; cows at &c per Id dressed; , year
ol4 nGiIefS at S34( 9S35 per head.
81 liiEEp.-Ihe sheep trade remains rather
aItd I me! ! ne price of pulled wool is lower
anu t I anects the sale of sheep. We doubt
Whetnef the drovers find any improve
inent IN tne trade over last week. f Cor
IisS sou IO4 sheep and lambs at IS lbs, at 7c.
live. - - ' -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
Boston Produce Market.

Reported expressly for THE HERALD by
&c. CHAMBERLIE e co. Commission
Merchants, 10 ana 81 Faneuil Hall
Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

IN THE GOLDEN AGE OF GIRLHOOD,
Preserve the beauty of the teeth with So
Zodont, and then when the hair is siIvered
and the eyes dimmcd with years. the
mouth viii still reveal two glittering rows
of unsullicd ivory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
AGENTS WANTED. LOOK HERE
The new splendidly illustrated edition Of
r o b / N S ON CIR USOE.

just out, is the most popular book in print
o2o pages, tinted paper, only $3.50, easy
worth $500. Sells quick and fast. Paying
new bibles, sent free, also $40 Agents P'l,t
companion. Hubbard Bros. pr blishers. 80
Washington St, Boston. oct2w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
The Legislature of Vermons---Ses-
sion of 1879.

THE SENATE.
ADDISON COUNTY.
J Warren Barnes, Ferrisburgh.
Marshall Smith, Bridport
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
NJ S Colburn, Manchester.
G E.Honghton, North Bennington
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Calvin Morrill,, st. Johnsbury.
Charles Rogers, Wheelock.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
George H Bigelow, Burlington
John L Mason, Richmond.
A 0 Humphrey, Underhill.
ESSEX COUNTY.
John NJ Bartlett, Brighton
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Dana r Bailey, St. Adams.
William Fl Stiles, Montgomery
George A Ballard, Fairfax.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Asa Reynolds, Alburgh.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
H H Powers, MOrrisyille.
ORANGE COUNTY.
William r Shedd, Newbury.
Lyman G Hinckley, Chelsea.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
f. p Cotton. IraSburrh
H c Wilson, Troy.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
N T Sprague, Jr., Brandon.
G Veazey, Rutland.
Henry G. Gleason, Shrewsbury
L Howard Kellogg, Benson.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
H Carpenter, Mortified.
Clark King, East Montpelier.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
l. Butterfield, Grafton.
Jacob Estey, BrattlebOro.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Charles M Lamb, South RoyaltOn.
Luther Adams, Chester.
Charles A Scott, Plymouth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
4 DVERTTSE.

Oct2dwed.s Win
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

and the opposition TO his Endorsement 10 develop
ing itself into somothl ng like effective organl-
1ation. The names Of william s. Groesbeck
aud Charles Francis Adams are most promi-
nently mentioned, and II Is quite probable that
theso gentlemen will divide with other special
favoritss tho votes In opposition 10 Mr.. Greeley
on the nrst ballot. It ls expected, however,
that the latter will receive the requisite two.
thirds on that ballot II he does not, and q
second ballot IL had, II is plain that ho will lose
strength, until In the end the nomination Of q
regular Democratic ticket will be reached II
Is unfortunate for Mr.. Greeley that Gratis
Brown presents no strength or attraction 10 the
Democrats. II he did, the result would not be
the subject Of q single doubt, but the Cincinnati
ticket presents in Its candidates and platform
not q single feature Of eonoiliitl on to tho De.
mOcracy. IL Mr.. Brown were q Democrat, or II
any prominent concession to Democratic prinel.
pies had been made at the Cinclnnau Convsa.
uon, the results Of It's iabors wou ID be more
acceptable at Baltimore. But the situation
which now presents itself IA a bold ahnegatlon
Of everything for which the party has struggled
In the past, and the prospect Of a nnal oblltera.
tion Of every future prospect. Such, at least,
are the opinions Of numerous Democratic polltl.
clans who will be represented At baltimore next
month with an Organization ready for bolt
irOm Greeley.
We PUBLISH this morning the report OF a
careful canvass Of thlrty.two Of the sixty eoun
ties Of this State, made TO ascertain tho actual
streng IN ofthe Cincinnati ticket Ourreaders can
rely with confidence on these statements. They
may be summed up As follows The strength
Of the ticket is now less than II was Immediately
after the Cincinnati convention; In case Of IL
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

Yesterday morning the information came
by cable that the German Parliament had
passed the bill prescribing the Jesults by
vote OF nearly two 10 one. The movement
against the Order frst took the shape of q
proposition looking to a total expulsion, but
II was subsequently modified TO the form In
which II has passed. The exact effect Of the
bill Ia not altogether clear, but we presume
II will debAr this class of people from acqulr-
Ing the right to property or exercising pO-
litical privileges, aud thus, as far as the law
can do II, reducing them to a condition OF
helOtlsm.
From the tone of our German exchanges
and from the character OF the debate In the
German Rsichstag We gather that the meas
ure had its origin In political and not In re-
llgious motives and that 1t has been passed
as a sort Of answer TO the action Of tue Holy
See In accommodating Dmllinger and the
other elergymen who dissented from the de-
clsions OF the Ecumenlcal Council In the mat
ter OF Infallbility and other questions
Prince BIsmarck has never been very friendly
10 the Order OF Loyola. Since the close OF the
French war his hostility to them has been
hold and oulspoken, He has again aud again
declared that he looks upon the Jesulb as
the chief stumbling block In the way Of the
uulacation OF Germany, the motive of their
Opposition to his pet scheme being that they
regard that movement o. the first step to-
ward the Protestanlzlng Of the Catholic
States OF South Germany. However that
may be, the struggle between the two was
preclpltated by the refusal OF the Pope some
weeks ago to receive Prince llohenlohe as
the embassador OF the German empire,
The debate In Parliament which followed
upon the rejection Of the ambassador was
fun Of bitterness aud excitement NJ. Ben
nIngsen censured the Holy See for having
rejected Cardinal HohenlOhe, and begged NJ.
Bismarck ~ settle all sectarian disturbances,
Bismarck replied that he was sorely puzzled
as TO the religious future pi the country, hut
promised that the Roman Catholic clergy
should be made thoroughly acquainted with
the firm Intentions Of the Government. lie
regretted that tue Pope had rejected q car
dlnal who had been sent to hIm as an ambas-
sador. The leader of the ultramontanes re-
piled thai the Pope was the superior OF the
cardinals, and asked Bismarck how he should
feel II the Pope appointed an adlutant gem
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21


Den. Tom Thumb Is said to be worth $500, 900
- Brigham Young now has his sermons 70
ported verbatim, like BeschsF.
The Germans by Blsmarokb direction, ars
training carrier pigeons for military purposes,
= Burden, Of Troy, has made .ii,oOO,OOO out
Of his patent horseshoe,
Fechter will shortly return to New York
and yell "Bovleenl Bowleen oi luH yer |" IL
the fourteenth.street theatre.
- In one Of her characters JanAuschek wear
ti2o,O worth Of diamonds, single ring pre-
sented her By the Emperor Of Austria being
worth Us OOO
AT one Of Lord Hollands dinners the con.
yersation turned on hrst love. Tom Moore com
eyes Byron added, rather because II beeomei
all the less by parting"
-Pere Hyaolnthe, the dissenting Oatholi,
priest, Is engaged TO bo married to the only
daug hter Of Count Won Edal, a Bavarian noble
nan OF considerable wealth. He made the nc
quAlntance Of the lady In Rome.
- The members Of the English arm Of Nc.
Henry h 20, and the English stockholders o
the Erle railroad have presented Gen,l sickle,
with sd, 900 as testimony Of their gratitude foi
bis services In eiscting change IN the directory
= Justin Mccarthy says that It is the habit
Of uulIot to ascribe the mistakes OF President
Tblora to his youth and want Of experience
dulzot Is a mature man Of nearly ninety years
while Thlsrs Is boyish FELLOW Of seyenty.nvS
years.
: The Macon Telegraph hopes, II they ever gsi
Livingstone out Of Africa, they will put him In
irons and keep him out. Hut he would manage
" scramble back again, In spite OF such embar
rassnents. Nothing short of chaining him tC
The North Pole will do.
This sculptor SheohAn Is constructing q
group Of stAtuATy In Fechter's new theatre Ia
New York, representing poetry, painting, soulp
ture, commerce aud music, which will adOrn the
exterior Of the building The eastlags Of thS
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21
MINIsrER CRANER YINpIcArEp

The Cincinnati conference OF the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, Of which the Rev.
N. J. Cramer, our Minister at Denmark, Ia q
member, has through committee investl'
gated the charges against that gentleman,
aud pronounced q. full and clear acquittal
Mr.. Cramer has been slandered and DETAINED
by the newspapers opposed to the Admins
tratlou. Gross charges Of immortality have
been preferred against him which, as we ali
along believed, prove 10 be utterly without
foundation In truth. The report Of the com
mlttco Is ample aud complete, and Is strength
enod by letters from almost every member Of
the diplomatic stafI In Copenhagen.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-21

LAMoS's "Life OF Abraham Lincoln has
been In type long enough to have become
the subject OF wide criticism. The writer
ylllaes the character Of the lamented Prcsi.
dent by saying that he had no quality of graf.
ltude In bis composition, and that he forgot
the earlier friendships Of his llfe--a statement
to which the direct lie Ia given by the fact
that the putatlve author Of the book was
made marshal OF this District by Mr.. Lincoln
a. a reward for his former services. The
truth Ia that the book was not written by
Lamou, but by Chauncy Black, son Of Judge
jeremiah s. Black, Of Pennsylvania.