davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

\ let a from one OF the lcaVy
business firms in New York City to
Hon. II. Strickland of bradford,
says:
"Thc nomination OF Mr.. Greeley
has had a depressing effect on busl'
ness and has filled the minds of f.
nancinl men with alarm and appre'
hcnsion for the affairs Of next sea
son, should he be unfort unately
elected. His well known son to
Richm oud' measures Of specie pay
manufacturing 60 all the reserve
specie and currency in the treasury
and declaring by act of Congress or
by proclamation return to specie
payments the next day his la
tired so vitnpcratively expressed OF
the trading classes, his association
with Tweed and the dcpoSed Ring
leaders here, all point in his success
to disaster and to the complete dis
organization Of society-dlsorganl,
zation being his pet doctrine and
"what he knows OF it his lavorlte
practice
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

THE RECENT WATEE.SpOUT IN
CONFERENCE.-The Denver NGWS
gives the particulars Of the remark
able water spout near Golden, Col,
on the nth inst, reported by tcle-
graph, by which two girls were
drowned. 1t says:
"Prople residing in the vicinity
report having seen just above the
higher mountains, numerous dense
clouds, from which a conical pillar
resembling condensed vapor was
seen to descend, and almost stimuli
taneously a deatening peal of thun,
der was heard. Mr.. Jack Nirden,
wife, and his sister, and Miss Blood,
daughter Of Lyman G. Blood, all of
whom resided some five or six miles
up the canon, had been to Golden,
and were returning home in dou,
bic carriage, when the peal of thun
der came and the water spout dis
persel.
Presently a violent connection,
with confusion Of sounds, like the
tumult Of the elements, was heard
high up i'll the mountains. Then
came a tremendous torrent of water,
bearing trees and boulders, and cal
culated to ast0nish and territy by its
magnitude, force and violence. The
horses, seeing that they were to be
sacrificed to this prodigious volume,
took fright, and shying to one side,
upset the carriage, and all occupants
were pitched into the bottom of the
gulch. In an instant, as it were,
and before they could recover their
feet, the wave, with perpendicular
breast of ten or twelve feet, was up
on tn IN, and licked them up like
the sands of the gulch. Mrs. Nir-
den chung to her husband, and be,
by miraculous chance, got hold OF
a limb, and held fast until the iioo6
subsidized. The poor girls-Misses
Blood and Nirden, aged respectively
l2and II ycars-were less fortunate.
They were carried down. by the
mighty current, to an appalling
death.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
NATURES RAlR RESTORATIVE
EXnrranlc cd free fl.Ol, EsOisOns.

CLEAR AS ISTAL.
Has no Sediment, no Filth, no Lac sulphur, no
Sugar of Lead. no Litharge, no Nitrate of Sill
yer, will restore Gray Hair, prevents the Hair
from Falling OFF. and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Notwithstanding Drugs used
in other Hair Preparations.
Keeps the hair in nice healthy condition /;
is fine Dressing, and has given the most
abundant satisfaction to thousands who have
used it. Try one bottle anu be convinced.
Take no other.
DIR. G.. SMITH. Fatcntee, Aver. Mass. Man
ufactured and for sale by PROCTOR BROTH
ERS Gloucester, Mass. All first-class Drug
gists sell it.
sY- Send two three cent stamps to Proctor
Bros, and receive per return mail u ''Valua-
able Treatise on the Human Hair
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

1t is reported that Tom Lowry.
one of the outlaws Of Roheson coun-
ty, South Carolina. and brother of
the notorious Henry Rerry Lowry.
was killed near Moss Neck Saturday
morning by Robert Wishart.
younger brother to Col. i. NJ. Wis.
hart. who WAS killed by the outlaws
some months since. His body
reached Lumbcrtou inst before the
train passed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
Farm for sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm situ-
ated in Bradford. VT. on the road leading from
Bradford 70 Chelsea. five miles from Bradford
Village. said farm contains about l6J acres OF
land about IS acres Of it woodland, lying on
the road handy 10 be got at, on it there is n
large amount of Hcmlock and Spruce, and an
excellent sugar orchard. good sugar house,
and all necessary sugar utensils. There is al
SO tine Young fruit orchard just beginning to
bear. The buildings are in good repair, and
the farm in a high state of cultivation There
i a good well of ncver-failing water, and run
ing water at house and barns. ANY person
wishing to purchase will please call and ex-
anime the premises before purchasing else
where. JOHN SANBORN.
Bradford. VT, June 30. lS72.-im3.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

An attempt was made Thursday night To
issassuato the King and Queen of Spain,
They were returning from the palace gardento
the palace in their carriage, when five men fir
ed upon them, The royal pair escaped nm
harmed Ono of the wonld-be murderers was
shot dead by an attendant, aud two others
were captured.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

LONDON. July 20.--Advices from
st. Petersburg state that the cholera
epidemic is gradually making way
from the eastern provinces and
gaining foothold in the ceutra. and
western portion Of the empire.
Moscow is now suffering from it's
ravages. and the disease there has
assumed most malignant form.
The proportion of deaths to re
covcrics is placed at eight to one.
The fatality has created a panic
among the inhabitants, and thou
sands ofthe better classes are fleeing
into " cstcrn Europe.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

The London O5Scrrcr'S cores
pendent at Geneva, an astUte indi.
viduaI, writes; 'If the award of
damages by The Board of Arbitra
ton is substantial and liberal. Eng
land and the United States will be
friends; if trivial, q dangerous state
Of i'll feeling in America will be the
result
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

: story comes from Aurora, Indiana, OF the
discovery of II cave in which were the remains
of three persons o,c with u written statement
designating it as the body of The murderer OF
Benjamin Nathan. and stating that he was
conscience stricken, and died by his own hand,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
Hen RODGERS ANDFfENRY.

The house Henry that swept All before him
at Buffalo in 1863. trotted in 1871 i'll 2.20i
without skip or break. and by his actions
showed that he was only waiting a pleasant
opportunity to put hi. appearance III front of
the best of them, has already challenged the
Queen of the Turf Goldsmith Maid, to two
races. one to harness aud another to wagon.
This wonder Henry. is one degree further re
moved from the touptaiu-head Of 1rottcrS,
from English Mambrino, than Len Rodgers.
All of LENS colts have exactly the same
amount OF lro;tm- Blood as Henry, if Len
had mono from his sire, and they had none
from their dams, Wallace states the pedi-
gree of Henry lie was sired by Magma
Charta and Magma Charta was out OF Il Grey
Eagle mare. Len Rodgers was out ola Grey
Eagle mara, hut has additional trot;ine blood,
aud Henry is not known, as the rtcord shows,
to have anyeycent what comes from the Nam
bIina strain
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

\ lad arrested for theft, when
taken before the magistrate aud
asked what his occupation was
frankly answered, Stealing"
"YOur candor astonishes me !" said
the judge. 81 thought it would.'
replied the lad, seeing how many
big 'uns there are in the same bust
ness and lis ashamed to own il :"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
RcpNJiic0n Connfy TiCKet.

For Senators
LYMAN iilNCkLEY OF Chelsea,
WI X. SliEDD of Ncwbury.
For Assistant Judges
w. IL. NICHOLS of Braiu,rcc
A. T.. KINNEY of Nershire.
For High Sheriff
j. Q. A. BASS Of Randolph.
For States Attorney
ORRIN GAMEELL, JR., Of bradford
For High Bailiit
HENRY c. MCDCFiEE, of Bradford.
Judges of Probate
Randolph District
j. X. CLEVELAND, Brookfcld,
Bradford District
HENRY W. BAILEY, Newbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
Liberation.

fJNHIS Is TO CERTIFY that have given my
Il son Oscar Z. Curtis his time during the
remainder OF his minority and shall claim none
of his wages and pay nc debt of his contract
ing after this date.
West Topsham. July ith, 1852.
Nh. CURTIS.
Witness, A. StNBoEN. Sw3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

Ladies desiring TO purchase first-class
Sewing Machine and pay for ii in work can do
SO. For further particulars address
N ISIS EMMA COOK.
So Ncwbury Nermont-lau3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
Political Notes.

ley pill, sweetencd vii Congre ssional nom
nation the New York Iribnae coddles to him
in the most atlectionate manner. II speaks of
him as "frankncss itself" aud says Republican
journals will fad difficulty in replying "to his
vehement indictment" If this won't sicken
the o.d Tribune readers and disgust tho few
Republicans who adhere to II. G's fortunes
'lost cause
Senator Thurman of Ohio claims that "the
Democratic party doesn't abandon its princi-
pies" in making Greeley its standard bearer,
and Greeley sayshc sis as much of n Rcpuhli-
can as ever" There is where the laugh comes
a salute was fred ON the Staten Island shore
III honor Of tbs Democratic nomination. A
kindhearted !rshwoman hearing the guns,
said There they go again trying to bring
up another dead body y The woman was
right.
a correspondent, itng from Indiana
Gays: You heart .ercports about Gree
leyism in various places but go upon the
ground and it is like milk sicknoss-.ust over
i'll the next county. IL all vduishes as you
proceed
Senator Trmnbull o. Illinois, Is Liberal Re
IN RpIp,"urr Au+n n II he Is
termed by his present admirers. Nevertheless
he secured the removal OF crippled soldier
from an Illinois pension agency and the APP
poIntmeut of bis own brothcr-in-law to the
place. "Reiormer" indeed
a contemporary is Disguised with
the attempt to keep up Il distinction
between Liberals and Democrats.
"There are" it says, "but two par.
ties in the field, Republican and
Democratlc--snpl 0rters OF Grant
and supporters of Greeley. 1t is
needless tor any one 10 bother him.
self by keeping up distinction
without difference, merely because
the same identical ticket and plat
form burst out from below at TWO
diffcrci t Places
Henry Clay Dean, formerly OF
Iowa, aud a blatant, vulgar. antl.war
Democrat, IL 10 run on the Liberal
Republican ticket of Missouri as Il
candidate for Cong cssman at large.
An exchange graduates its read
ers on the tact that since the pCrtor.
nance is to come off in Missouri =
'Iowa will not be obliged 10 hold It's
nose, or go into the cologne bust
ness, unless the wind is steady from
the South.
The question, "Wholc does Hor
ace Greeley belong as a partisan p
is no longer an open one. lie is not
Il Republican,, having accepted the
Presidential nomination of the OPP
posite and hostile party. He is not
a Literal. inasnIucn as he Is on re-.
cord ("Rccollections OF a Busy Life
as having said: IL have no faith in
third party movements. which are
generally lmpelled by AN occult pur-
pose 10 hctp one Of the ieadiag parties
by ddtcing Of rotes from tie other.
lie as a. DemOcrdt H0r, in full com
munion and It's standard bearer.
The ''iberal republicans" OF Yer
mont have called IA mass convention
at Burlington on the 3lst of this
month, to nominate candidates foJ
State officers and make such other
arrangements as may he necessary
TO form a coalition with the demo
cidta uf this State.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
ERR

In Bradford. July -, BY Rev j. X. Williams
Mr.. Warren 5. Davis and Miss Ada !. Rumsey.
both of Wells River. Vt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
authorised List 0f 1crt Books.

Board OF Education, hciu az MID
dlcbury, on Tuesday, June IS, all
the members of the Board bcing
present, the list of Text books given
below was selected and authorized
for the use in the District Schools
ofthe State for five years from No
vember /, 1873.
READERS AND SPOILERS.
Wcbb's Word Method
New AmericHn First Reader.
" " Second A."
Third "
L" Fourth "
lIillard's Sixth Reader.
New American Pronouncing Speller
BIOGRAPHIES.
Guyot's Elementary Geography.
Intermediate
" Common School Geogra.
ply, for Grammar and high Sc hools
only.
ARlTHMETICS,
lfrcnch's First Lessons in Numbers
" Elementary Arithmetic for
Slate.
" Mental
:. Common School "
ALGEBRA
Greenlcafs Elementary Algebra.
GRAMMAR.
Grecnc's Introduction.
Grcene's English Grammar for
Grammar and High Schools only.
HISTORY.
Addison's Pictorial History.
:" United States Reader.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Stcple's If Weeks in Philosophy.
The Board also recommend for
use III the District Schools of the
State, Conan,s Parsing and Drill
Book ; Spencerean System OF Pen
manship; and Alden's Citizens
Manual of Civil Government.
The text books now in use remain
binding upon superinte ndents and
teachers until November ], 1873;
the new list, given above, becomes
binding upon the Board of Educa-
ton, superintendent and teach ers
from and after that date.
In their actions upon this impor-
tant subject, the Board have borne
constantly in mind not only the alb
stract merits of the book examined.
but also the condition and needs OF
the schools, and the expenses to be
incurred from year to year, IN sup
plying with text books.
AS, in the mind of some people,
the subject of great additional cost
is one associated with Il change of
text books, the attention of the peo-
pie Of the State is especially invited
to Sections ) and 6 of the Act OF
Nov. II, 1866, which is as follows:
NV hen any change is recommend
ed by the Board as herein provided.
it Shall be only a gradual change,
not involving any extra expense to
the pupils Of the Sch Jols Of the
State; and the direction given by
the Board shall be, thai new books
hercaf err purchased as new classes
are formed, shall be those by them
selected and prescribed"
"Whenevcr an exchange Of books
shall be made under the provisions
Of this act, it Shall be upon The con
dtions entered into with the pub
fishers Of any new books adopted
that they shall receive all the books
in the hands Of book dealers in this
State, in good condition, discontinue
ed by the Board of Education and
allowed to the dealers the full trade
value therefor, and shall receive all
the books in the hands Of families or
scholars in this State, discontinued
by the Board OF Education, i'll cx
change for the new books ordered
10y. the same class, allowing therefor
the true value of the same, according
as they have or have not been used
BY order ofthc Board.
JOHN Ii. FRENCH, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
Rachel Scribner's VIII.
Perkins ,JohnsOn'S Estate

= TATE OF VERMONT, Bradford ll.,
- SIS. In Probate Court, holden at ,
Fairlee on the 9th day of July A. j.
John +. johnson Administrator of the -
of Perkins johnson late of 1hettord III
District, deceased, makes application TO
Court for license to sell all ot the real est
said deceased, representing that sad
won Id be for the hest interest of those 81
este d. Being "A dwelling house and aboi
acre of land at North Thettord Whelcr
it is ordered by said Court that said mp
ii on come under consideration and be hea,
the eth day of July A. ID. 1872, at the Pro
Office in West + airlee and, ii is turthero
ed, that all perso Ms interested be notified
of, by publication of notice of this apph&
and order thereon three weeks successive
the National Opinion printed at Bradford
fore said time Of hearing, that they may
pear at said time and place, and, If thei
cause, object thereto.
By the Court. Attest,
ALvAH BEAN, Eegis'
true copy OF Record.-Attest ..,..
7w3 ALvAH BEAN, Regist
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
WAGONS Wagons =.

The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the public that he has on hand
large stock of wagons of different styles and
prices, made of the best material by expert
enced workmcn Some very light fancy Bug
gys; Heavier open and housed lIuggys, that
tn at viii stand orr rough roads for many
years Come and see before purchasing, aud
We feel confident you will he suited with style
quality and price.
All kinds of Carriages made to order Ono
and and two horse Lumber Wagons OK Carts.
&c, and all work warranted, Come aud see.
W. b. BARNETT.
Groton, VT, Apr. H. 1872.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
TOthe LADIES'.

COAPS-Br Chen cal, Cast le, and Ioi
~ let Soaps, at g.. AE1 Els.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

r,o o.noo4 oa,ao or so many. ror,r
~ it"' V 'r''', ~ 1 H. ae
po'p,o ~? go u, ' ,,'Nl H., va 10
o".'' W. 1',' =, ,, '''' 10 hen ano',nd tho
.""'r"t'''''I ''''' > "''t oT 49,. o.
stGrative is sure remedy for this.
C{cd' as crySiat no poison peIJectfy
street, clcGA dHd re}td5ie. All drug
Gists sell it. See advertisements
Sw2
Many Of tue largest ADVERTISERS III
the country make All thtlr contracts
with newspapers through the Ad-
VertlNnlg Agency OF H'o' l. ho"cil
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

EOR SALE.-Any one wishing to purchase
: about T. acres of nice tillagc land with !.
small piece of wood land connected. with it
iyiug convenient TO this village, will plo4se
inquire at this ofce.-3Ot
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.
A SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
Coughs, Colds, Group. Whoop-
ing Cough. llOarscnes.. Gore
Throat. sc.

A cold if neglected seldom fail, to result III
obstinate disease of the lungs This remedy
when used according TO directions will break
up the most severe cold in IA single night il
will cure your cough and allay that implies
ant licking in The throat and il the best
remedy for colds Group and whooping cough
in children, it is so pleasant to the taste, and
yet so active nits results. II truly work,
like mogic.
WIN JOSLYN & SONS, Barton, Vt po1
prietors. Sold by all dealers in medicine.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO. Boston. Mas,
HENRY 81 CO., Burlington, Vt, Gcncl4
Agents.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
len RODGERS

is direct from the English Mambrino through
Mamblina. Bertrand, Woodpeclier and Grey
Eagle. pure trotting strain on the dams
side, streng Ihened by Sir Archy. the Godolph-
in Arabian of America, and the sire of Len
Rodgers the horse Telegraph. was Il trotter
and the sire ottIottcrs. He throws colts like
himself. iii, colts tell the story, and their
fine forms, elastic step, easy and graceful mo-
ton, and the stride and getaway of II trotter
even when they carry their milk teeth, pays Il
hnr.an,on fnro Ippu trim +f spp Them
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26
TROTTING STATIONS.
uANBI.ETONIAN MGNtRC-

NuBu.ITIONuAN MGNfRC1
i Sired by Rysdyk's llamhletonian. M,
by Roc's Abdallah Chief; he by old Abaa'sh
Foaled April 10Th, 1861 blood bay. Il /
viii make the season Of 1872, from Ann, .
to November LIST, at the stock farm Of tUe..-
scIibcr.
Terms $50 ; to wit, $40 ~ the time of ,ar.
vice, and so when the mare proves IN ioa
Rysdyk's liamblctonian il the sire OF n.yi.r.
who sold for $4,000; George Wilkes ior>t
600 Edward Everett. $4,000; Startle l, 3
years old, for s90,OO6 Happy Mesmm. iag
$4,000 Jay Gould, for go, 1000; Aherlerr. ,aa
many other valuable aud very fast troit.-.
He is also the grandsirc of Goldsmith Maid.
who sold for $40 600 Mountain Boy. for So.
600 Joe Elliott for 80, 600. and Judge Fu.,r.
ton, for go, 600.
DORGLAND.-By Claron. Dam bv
L William Yell, granddam by old Abde.a
foaled 1863. oct black, Is hands. VII MD
make the season of 1872 at same place,
Terms So to insure.
Mares pastured. but all accidents at owner.
risk. For circulars giving full parteuI4i.,
pedigrees. etc, please address
JUSTIN II. MoULrON, West Randolph IT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

Senator Thurman of Ohio claims that "the
Democratic party doesn't abandon its princi
pies" in making Greeley its standard bearer,
and Greeley says he sis as much of Rcpuhli-
can as ever" There is whore the laugh comes
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

A salute was fred on the Staten Island shore
il honor Of tbs Democratic nomination,
kindhearted lrishw oman hearing the guns,
said There they go again trying to bring
up another dead body y The woman was
right.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-26

The ''liberal republicans" OF Yer
mont have called IA mass convention
at Burlington on the 3lst of this
month, to nominate candidates for
State officers and make such Other
arrangements as may he necessary
TO form a coalition with the demo
ciata of this state.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-23

remind our readers Of tho anniversary Of the
birthdsv Of tbs Father Of His Country. Il
wouA havs been a moor compliment 10 tho
In,slIrenco ~ ,hose whom We consider
Vood R.ppb,lcans and hence have obtained
ln,piratIou from. the life and example Of our
ar.t great Presldept.
Itwas least of ali considered proper that
We ,houIa indulge in vulgar ribaldrv when
sneaklng Of him whom every true American 70.
yerr. as he does the traditions Of liberty, aud
rrseuts AZ an insult to himself the dIspracetul
remarks contained In one of our cotempora-
ris.. as we'll as The low partisanship Of an
other ,ounal wber. ye.,erdav refetrIno 10
IN. F.,h.s "a III. Co1n,rv
n was propc, uha, our c,tIzeo. ,hou,d "a
msrnhsr ,ha dav sac,ed ~ ,be n.morv n
Mn, ,,ho.s I,to "a oh.,.c,o, .hlna. brisi,o,
,,,,h svorx vs.r ,,nce ,hs no,s,. poJrio laId
..Id. NJ. .,,ord ara Aevo,ed In neace,nI
,,,o.. Al. ,hon.h,. .nI .c,,o,. a. he ara bls
sr.r,,,.. drrIn., ,hs v,r tor the Vood Of nj,
country n IA also proper mai our people
.hon,a remember that the present Chief
MnVIstra,c il seeking to follow in the foot
stems of hla great eIemplar, and while mod.
e.tiv protesting no peculiar virtues, yet er.
bIbit. AZ clear record TO the eyes Of mankind
a. he who carried US safely through our arst
great var. and lived TO be cursed and ma
Il0ned nv torIe, and traitors, even AZ Presl.
dent Gran, IL at the present time.
IL ia well TO look back at the history Of the
nrst decade OF tho republic, and compare
carefully the lessons Of the past with tho
teachings Of the present. Obloquy assalled
General Washington, and cabals we're formed
against him among those trusted and favored.
Ho wes accused Of "hankering after mon.
archy;" and one absurd writer even dIscov-
cred "the cloyen hoof" In his acceptance Of
a second term from the hands Of the people
in order to bind together our distracted
nation, The republic needed It's trusted
chief two terms In the Presidential chair
during washlngton's time even M II
does to-day, when the same class OF enc
mles assall the Government and the Ad
nlnIstratlon. As is we'll expressed In the
resolutions adopted by oar Dlstrict couy,n.
lion, ave consider IL unnecessary At this
dine to repeat the great benefits conferred
upon the American people during the admin.
IstratIon Of Presldent Grant. HIs acts sneak
for him louder than any resolutlons. IIe In,
administered the laws armiy and without any
uunecessary display of force. He has caln,ed
the fears Of the freedmen. and in every re.
.pect borne the honors OF hls high office with
a modcsty indicative OF the merltof the man.
All this has been said OF our frst great Pres
ideut and the future will award similar hon
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-23

BEN PERLEr PooRE, one Of the few Impair
tiai correspondents at the capital, says In
reference to Mr.. schurE'S speech In the Sen
ate and Mr.. Mortou's reply; "The anti. Grant
eonsplrators who were present appeared
charmed BY the oloquonce Of Mr.. schur1, but
they became downcAst when Gov. Morton
80 forclbly destroyed his Ideal Imagery"
Major Poore's fairness and eandor should be
Initiated by the correspondents Of the "sore-
head" journal In New York.