davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
EARLY LAMBS FOR MARKET.

Where it is possible to get lambs to mar
ket early in the spring, very profitable
business may be made Of raising them
Common native ewes put to South Down
buck in August, will bring lamb in the
month of January that will fatten more
readily though it may not gain SO great
size than the Cotswold cross. a lamb
dropped during the middle of winter some
times requires attention during the first
few hours of its existence to prevent its
becoming chilled, after which 1t will need
no extra care, and will thrive apace, if the
eve is properly fed. AS the sale Of fat
lambs in May at e5 cents per pound is a
profitable operation, it is worth while to
give attention to producing them. Allow
no old ewes to be coupled, as they can not
raise lamb so we'll as young and hearty
one. Select the best of the young ewes,
and commence feeding them somewhat
extra from the day the buck is turned in
with them. A little wheat bran is good,
changed occasionally for handful of rye,
oats, or buckwheat. See that these ewes
don't want water, and a trough containing
quart of salt with the fourth of pint of
sulphur mixed in, should be placed where
they can get to it at any time. With good
care most of the ewes will produce twin
lambs. \ good, full bite of aftermath, if
it can be had, should be given; if not,
rather than iDjurc the meadows, turnips
may he pulled, or a few green corn stalks
cut for them, and when these fail, clover
hay should be supplied freely. Excellent
care from the earliest periods Of CESSATION
will make the lamb, more than any care
could do, with neglect now. The sheep
will also keep in good condition, and when
the lamb is taken away in May or June,
will fatten quickly, if desired, on the early
grass, and can be turned off prefitably as
mutton. A small but well selected flock of
sheep may thus be made the most profita-
bic investment on the farm, but it is I'M
| donbtedly true that the flock should be no
larger than can be properly handled and
cared for.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

LIME a RENov AToR OF SoILs.-The con-
slant use of special manure tends te
make the land what is called "sick. -
Thus we hear of land being clover-sick; of
land that has been MANFRED with super
phosphate, guano, or fish, as being burnt,
and no longer yieleing to the application of
more manure. Barn-yard manure is not
yet in sufficient supply to have produced
the same effect or given rise to similar
complaint, but even when this has been
applied in large quantities to the soil, it
will be found that something is needed to
remedy the lodging of crops from want Of
stiffness in the stock or straw. Lime is a
Ism6dy in all these Gases. When the soil
is filled with vegetable matter lime rapidly
decomposes it, and not only is it SOL
vent ferthis, but for many mineral matters
that plants need for food A limestone
soil is as much improved by lime as any
other land, and needs it equally at stated
periods; for limestone is not lime the sense
in which agriculturists use the word it can
not Gil the office Of lime until it has Geen
fitted therefore by the operation of the
kiln.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

STUDY OF NATURAL HIsToRy.-Com-
plant was made at the Farmers Climb, the
other day, that the mice are destroying
thousands of young trees throughout the
country. 4 member made the very sensi-
BILE suggestion that this is due, in meas
ure, to the fact that the natural enemies of
the field mice are so generally destroyed by
thonghtless owners of shot-gunS. For
every boy who has gun shoots every owl
and hawk he can lay his eyes upon, and
traps and kills every skunk that sheds his
perfume in the fields. This is true. And
it illustrates the necessity for more thor
ough and universal study of Natural His
tory in our rural schools Our boys and
girls are taught less of what they ought
to know and more Of what is of no earthly
use to them. OF what is right about them
and before their eyes daily they know least
and yet it is a kind Of knowledge they
will find Of most use to them in the practi-
cal affairs of farm life. \ learned doctor
said that the small snakes are also great
enemies of mice, and in some countries
they are never killed because they are
regarded efficient agents in the destruction
of these pests. And yet what American
farmer boy ever fails to kill snake if he
can find club or stone to do it with ?-even
those snakes that are at least as harmless
and beautiful as anything createdo The
preiudice against snakes is something
greatly to be regretted. 1t is barbarism
akin to that which resulted in the burning
of witches in the early times; and one of
these days it will be looked upon by civil
lied people in much the same light.-Er.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
FARM md HOUSEHOLD.
For The Cecil WLtg
SPREADING LIME.

MIR. EDIToE:-In a recent issue, we find
Your worthy correspondent from North
East appears to be in considerable trouble,
generally, both in regard to the aristocracy
of that town, belonging to the NJ. f.
Church, and the "modus operandi y of
spreading lime, by your Elk Neck cores
pondent.
If it is not taking up too much space in
your valuable columns 1 will proceed to
crafty the desire of your correspondent at
North East, by giving him my nsodus oper
ondi of doing that important work. He
wishes to know if the lime was slaked or
quick? 1t was what we call oyster shell
slaked or fell lime. Our intention was to
put on 100 bushels per acre. We were on
the shore putting on our first loads before
sunrise, thereby getting the advantage of
the early part of the day. With the three
teams we would take from the scow 100
bushels, said scow landing 200 bushels per
load. AS fast as the teams were loaded,
they were driven Immediately into the field
which was adjoining the shore, where there
was an extra hand ready to help the drivers
in spreading. AS soon as they are I'M
loaded, they return direct to the scow to
get the three remaining loads, which are
driven to the farthest end of the field, to
spread, while the scow is re-loading. The
lime was shoveled into the wagons and cart
by three men, besides the driver, with
scoop shovels, therefore requiring but a few
moments to load.
Our friend will see that instead of having
80 acres to spread, at 80 bushels per acre,
we only had - acres to spread, at 100 BUSH
els per acre, making great difference in
the numbers to be spread, and distance in
driving.
1t is no uncommon thing for farmers in
our vicinity to use from 10 to 100 bushels
of shell lime per acre. have spread, the
past season, 5000 bushels Of lime, with
three teams, in six full days; and some of
| it was hauled at least one mile. A neigh
Dor exceeded my work. He informed me
that he landed and spread 300 bushels, in
one day, with three teams.
| So your correspondent will see that it
was not spreading quick lime, but spread
ing lime quick. CECIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF
Profitable Employment

For two persons of either in every town in
the United States by which they realize from $500
ordinary occupation. Ii the Who'll. time is devoted
much larger will lie realized. Boys and girls can
make nearly much grown people. Some making
from s. to SIC per week. For particulars address
j. FARDELL & CO.. 761 Broadway, \. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

payable on the first of January ard lTly IL GOLD.
Holders of I. s. $50 B,ads San convert them into
Northern i,cilics, at immediate prohrof IL to II
per and from the investment increase their annual
income about IS per cent.
Letters from Hon Schuyler ColfaS, NicePrcsident of
Omitted States; J. Edgar Thompson, President Penna
Central r.: Jay Cooke. Mccullough CO., the eminent
Lonon Bankers and others, who have invested largely
in This security highly recommending these Bonds, will
he shown on application
For full particulars pamphlets, &C. apply Immediately
to J. b. RAMSAY,
Oct /, lS1l--tm Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

SIMPLE CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM.-The
CAL furnishes the following as a cure for
this painful disease:
Z Boil small potful of potatoes; and
bathe the Ralt affected with the water in
which the potatoes were boiled. as hot as
can be applied, Immediately before going
to bed. The pain will be removed, or at
least allevated, by the next morning
Some of the most obstinate Rheumatic
pains have lately been cured III e.a sppl,,
cation OF this novel and simple remedy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
VERY Low PRICES FOR Gas

Gail and ,.>aniBH my socR before purchasing else
where, n,'i he convinced that you Luy cheap al
nom. as in the city.
A:.ril -. lS,i--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23
MEDICINAL.

n ~.. - chair
EI.,
=, p..~
lucy No. Wv Iwc II
iN""' ~ A.. -.
Nv. .' i',',-S...|. .', -, H.. 80 t-,,.
- 'ire Pr -, -, -. =, . -. :, eli
'' ~ ~ w
''am''' ires RON "ri t',,'o ~, 49,
-! - -, ,,,,,x"1n, -, r..
" .N -, -. r,;r 20 ~,
'" w r " w -, 80. 49,.
-, :, - r:.. ..,.,,. %
".o.:o - ~, ,,,,,,, 80, lad ,ho;r hor.
~ -, -. -, -, -, o,,.r ,,,a,,s
- ,..;., - -, ,.o, ,l,o mint ~, ron,;r
nr,.- - . - ,,,; -. ,,.,, N. ,
ri: ,a.-,s; , 49, ,oo,li,r merit If oc,ing "a
-, , =; ,; 80 r, ,o..;o,, or I,s,u,.o,o,
-, ,,UrY.Ir Cn,.ny.IIrS =, rornc .,
H., ,ar;oi or eI. At .Ln low, of womanbood or At
-, ,, - Iir H. ~, r;t.or h,,o va, cop,l
.o.- , r,,,,,,;, nt.u,,,
I,:,; Mi
.' " ~ r:.. E
~ ~. 81, -. t.;d,,.s md
,,,,, - ~. 80, r.,, ,ost ,,,cc,x.ful
-, ,,: -, -, v;.;,,., ulood
'N"'h b'se"scs arc oa"1e" ~ ''"'t
Witch Is generally produced by arrangement oil the Ill
nySpEpSIA mn ISnICESTION. Headache
poi, in the Sboulder. Couebs Tphtpess of the Chest
ni,;,ss Sorr E-,c,,tio,s nj ,h, s,on,cb Rad Taste
in the Month Bilious Attacks Plantation of the Heart
Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the regions OF the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-23

AMI all other articles used in frst-class Blacksmith and
Wh,"iwrich S.in,-. Try and conviuce yourselves
that will do all ;haf advertise.
II i intention b" keep everything that il generally
to b. found in frs; i;,s- Hardware Store, which will
sell Il
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08


qEHERAL KILPATRIoK. Anna Dickinson, Tho.
odoro Tilton and Kate Stanton have been IRE.
tained" for the later Franklin.
GRATz BRowS, We notice, Is alarmed about
the domination Of GENERALIZATION, or something
Of that sort. why should man with Eve hun
drod Kentucky cousins be afraid q anything Of
tho kinde-C CineiRHdii Commercial
AMONG ordinary mortRls the opinion Is apt to
prevail that old leopards do not readily change
their spots, nor Radical unleorns, like II. c.,
put OF in the twinkllng Of IN eye the political
horns with which, during almost half century,
they have been goring liberal principles, and
fighting for tho systems OF foudRliSm.-Chicags
TimeS.
WE had forgotten that Mr.. GratE Brown had
not formally accepted the Cincinnati nominA-
tion until reminded Of the omission Of that eere.
mOny by letter from that EettlemAn, given to
tho Associated Press on Saturday. It is docu.
ment that will be satisfactory to his fVe hun.
dred Kentucky oOuslns.-CiHeiHRdn Commsr.
efal.
THHRE Is hardly man who walks tho streets
and who wears decent coat, who Is notliRble at
any moment to be eollAred by one OF warmoth's .
emissarles, and told that his Exoellency desires
to see him-thAt there is a certain once in his
ExcollOney's gin for which tho said dscently
clad gentleman is Just ntted, and that che may
get II" by calling upon his Exeellenoy.-NeV
Orleans National RspIbiiean.
CoNcERNINo these reports about Mr.. Sohurz,
that have been put Rnoat by the Greeleyites to
deceive the people who have not the means Of
knowing their untruth, the Nation says; "The
New York Tribune announces tho preparation
by Mr.. sehurI Of great pro ureoley campaign
speech, shortly to be delivered. We venture to
assert that there Is no foundation for the story;
that Mr.. SehurE will deliver no speeches for
Greeley, and could not honestly deliver any;
and that Il no simply keeps silent, Mr.. Greeley
will have reason to bo grateful to him."
THE Savannah HspS (Democfat) daily dis
plays in 'cap" letters the Eentenoe fron the
writings Of Horace Greeley, at the head Of Its.
editorial columns: "When the rebelllous trAI.
tors are overwhelmed In tho field, and scattered
like leaves before an angry wind, It must not be
to return to peaceful and contented homes
They must ind poverty at their flresIdes, and
see prlVAtions 10 tho anxious eyes Of mothers
and In tho rags Of children. .n-HOraes Greeley
THE Ohio State Journal says: "A thousand
dollar Kentucky bull recently undertook to stop
locomotive. The horns, hide and talloW arc
for sale. William Lloyd Garrison has very ap-
proprlately notified Charles Sumner Of this sad
Circumstance.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08
THE DISTRICTS RATIFICATION OF THE
NOmUNERa


During the enthusiastic proceedings Of the
Philadelphia Convention there prevailed
among the washlngtonians In attendance a
strong feeling in favor Of holding an open
air ratification meeting In this city, cS-
prussive Of the approval Of the citizens Of
the District Of the Republican ticket at as
early day as possible. The prominent po-
sltlon occupied by the Young Mems Republi-
can Club at the convention, the hearty well
come extended them by the citizens Of the
Quaker City, and their earnest labors In be-
half Of the party, make 1t desirable that they
should take In charge the preparations for
the holding Of such q meeting as is sug.
gestcd. Let tho club at once take hold Of
this matter and, with tho cooperation Of
other local Republican organizations, get up
q meeting which will be credit to Wash
lngton.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08
PROPOSALS ron FUKL


WfsmHefoN, ID. o., Nay 10, Ina
Sealed proposals, ip dupoate, With eopy Of this "a
ysrtsoment attached utt be received from roaponsl
BILE parties until y m. Juns Is, lsl 20 deliver as re-
ials sly and oe9rEstouui y, and a. fo!t Mhippls
Nlrgini about four hupdrpd (tO) ootds ~ pine wood
knd inE and IN the stick four hundred ltol cords q
OAK wood both sawed and split and In the sick. And
twenty I've hundred t2iool tons of authrAoite eoAl
Shte ash, red ash or lSkens valley Of sHe a. mAg bs
cllled Tor, free from sa dust dirt and 70 weigh
bitumlnous lump coal.
zach bid must be accompanied By . written guar
antes signed By Inc biddsr or blddsrs. asd .
oomPstsn. auroiy certified % be such BY some omees
ot o'hcr psrAou knosn 70 the QuArtarmastsTe De-
partment, 70 tho elect that IN the event Of the
oeptAnce Of such bid ~ any time within ten tU) cayg
httor the oponinE Of bids the necessary contract VIII
be entered Into and that In aid party OF parties
offering shall fall 10 enter into ooqtrsst horssad
he tney guarantee To mAke good The diheronoe be-
tseen his or their oiisr and the neHt lou.si bid'
Tho lowest AGgreaato bid will be entertainad. Pro
posals will DO marked Proposals for Fusl" and Ad
dressed 70 the undersigned Bidders are invited TO Be
presout At the openlnR,
Form "a pTope.al and fall ialgp9s,iss !g.sI,esd on
apple ition TO this once. WILLIAM MYERS,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08
IOFFICIAL. |
v,,.,,or,,, ESIyy 9sI.1rS,g5,ssr.I ! ,g,s

NAVY DEPAhrMENTI
WAsnINoroE, ID. o., June q. is7A I
Whenever an ofioer at sea, or ordered TO tsa,
shall be relieved At his own request or instance,
be shall have no claim for shore duty until he
shali have made cruise Of the usual length.
When an oflioer shall be transferred from one
shore Htation TO another, the time spent at all
the several stations shall be put together and
counted as his term Of shore service, at the sx.
piTation Of which he must at all times hold him.
self In readiness 10 Join ship without delay
II is proper that junior officers should have
the opportunity TO acquire, as rapidly az possl
BILE, the requisite experiences at sea, and that
the more constant and severe duties OF the scr
vice should deyolyo upon them; they must
therefore expect little employment on shore,
aud must, at all times, hold themselves ready
for sea service.
All oficers are reminded Of the lmpnpriety Of
seeking TO evade their proper tours Of probes
sional duty on personal considerations, or
through the Intervention Of Influential friends.
thus seeking to impose upon others service
which II Is their own duty TO perform, and per.
haps hardshlps and dangers which belong Of
right 10 themselves, 0Do. NJ. RoBEsoN,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08

The GRAND ouTPoUAING Of the people OF
Washington at Lincoln hall last evening"
without distinction Of ser, race, color or pre-
Vlous condition, to ratify the nominations OF
Grant and Wilson, recalls the unbounded en-
thuslasm with which the denomination OF
President Lincoln and the nomination OF
General Grant for the first time was received
by the people Of the country. 1t had Pc
culIAr Significance here, from the fact that
tho citizens Of the District believe the perma-
nency Of the present location OF the capital
depends upon the porpetulty OF the great
party which these two heroes are to again
iead 10 Victory. The immense and onthusl-
aAtic gathering, under the auspices Of the
Republican Union of Ohio, told plainly that
he hearts OF our people are with Grant aud
Wilson, names synonymous with the growth,
wealth and prosperity Of the nations capl-
tal.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08
Books and Stationery.

DHILP sOLoMQgS' HEw BoOKs-onolA
Blue Book, Containing Rsglstsr Of Onhosrs Aod
Agents, OWL, Military aud Naval In the service Of
the uniied States, showing tho state or Tsui,orJ
from which eaoh psrton was appointed 10 once, the
State or country In which he born, and the
psnsAtlon, pay and emolumsnts given 10 each. to-
eother Win me names and compensation OF All pIint
os employed by OonsIess, or Asy DsDATtms9t OF
ofheor of the Uoyernmont Compiled and printed
undaT direction Of the SecFetAry Of tho Interior co.
The JApAneso 10 AmeroA- A useful aud snLsTtaIn.
ing book. Hdltod b. Charles lAnman, American Sec
retAry Of japanese Legation At WaAhiuEtOn. el.O
Ihs AystsY q Pain. ~ JAn.s Hlatoo. AathnT Of
Tables Apd LsEsnda q Msny OountTios Rendered
In Rhyme, hy j. q. sane tt6O,
,TgsnIas EIis and lines toi Wesley VOL s, Com.
plating the work. Ra.hO.
UorGls aud CORAL Islands. By Professor Dana %.
This Midnight Sky. Familiar Notes on the stiTs
and PlAnetss " Edwin Dunkin, Of the Royal Oh
The, Secret Hlstoy Of the IntsrnAtionAls By On.
slow Yorks. 4i76
Ro1EhinE II, BY Mark Twain AnothsT supply. 41B0.
UkOQUff In several styles, from eS75 10 al7 per
sOL All the improVam0ntai best quality, rubber
esAtsd balls, hArd-Eo mAllsls, 4e,
PHILIP a. sUIIOmONS,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08
pKoP0SGit5 TOR TRANSPORTATION.


OITIcE or Indian ATTAms, Nay IL, lsl9. !
haAlfd proposals. viii Be Ieosived At thi once nm
s7S ioT alton duTnE ihs nsoSl year ending
jane 3 1873, Of aunui goods and other supplies for
the Indian service, e. folloWai - =
lat. trom Chelsnps, wtomlnE TsuitoIy. TO Req
rom 'fosS aGeGs a. 10y s 5 psSss %SSs % % ne'
:, ~. Prom souI Olty, Iowa, or from fort Randall,
DAKOTA Tsrril1ry, 70 the Whs'stons AEeney, on the
White hysr. u, \ sAy a.ooo.iIO pounds,
eD5lSl6, pounds ios ies Wbsisiqns Assnsy. Vii 4.
ready for transportation OF about the lat Of Juy
Ts.lias Of sss irsissi vii Bs fsidJ for sIippsai
monihly, Al 70 be- dsllvsIsa 10 the United States
Eaeh pruposSl should specify the rate Of tansr orta
lon per ohe hundred pounds per one hpndIs "a Hniee
and be AeeeuPsnisd uih oopJ oi thls Adver'tss
ment, de,Eehsd from The nsvspaper a which y AZ
whole 10 be enclosed In enyelopo addressed 70 the
underayned. and indorsed "PfoposAls for Transpor.
tAtion OF Annulties," Ao.
No proposals viii be considered unlsas Aeeompanlsd
(pt blddSr,i that Il Ioseotsd the bidder OF bidders
will Immediately enter into writtan contract In 40
Bend; yill . REQUIRED IN n. amoaa, q ths bin 70.
moro sursiits whose sufheispey NUT DO oefthsd 70
By unlied hiAtes Judge or District Attorney.
The right s reserved 70 .. iect AL or all proposAla
such course should be deemed Tor the iStsTsst Of
Ths bidder must designate hts plaes a business.
where CON muni alton sent 10 him will BE- rsoalVsd.
NE sane 70 entered In his eontraot IN ald one be
PsSmset vii be made At this once ~ proper 70.
sslpts from the agents to whom the goods ns 10 be
The bidder arc invited 10 bs present q the open.
isa o. ne Pios 90 soon - the tps foi ,Grb tho
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08
FOR PRESIDENT
ULYSSES 8. GRANT,
or ILLINOIS.
FOR WOE PRESIDENT :
HENRY WILSON.
or MAsaAcnuaErra.



no hePuohcAn party mas given us canui'
uAses Anu iu platform 70 Ine country II Is
uu,o'y = soneouou, not oniy oy inc na'uIul ~
P, sPPD " wv parry '"O py' Deuioe'a0y' ou'
sAoso "no nNo nou' ilelo pe,sonai ,no-
ss,,a "u .ssa ,s a',ea .ne,'s',,es W
,hs, n. dscIars,,oD I y, nr,no,r,o. y ,,o % SroaS "a
a., ,ho mos, soneron. ana ,LO mo-, n.,,,o,I.
,ha, has No, bsen nm, Torn NJ, sns nol,,IcaI
organI,.,ion Tha ponnhI,asr 80, ha.
raIsod ~ ala .,.rdard an MI, 4, 10. H.
,or,h.a NJ, III, n. n, ,r.,a,,,o.,. "a ~,
or,v an5 ,raoaor, ~, h.. H. 80. -.
a nav boas in consonorco ,,,,h ,ho s,t,si,
and The ADMIRATION of tbe TcpnblIc and in.
deed a, tbe en,Ire world Tho Rsnnhi,car
na,ty Lnoy,s ord ,,rdors,or,. I,s q, ,,o,,,d a,a
has d.red 10 s,orS rDon n The ,so.,, 49, :,
PbIIadeInhIa bas bccn hold and nanIy-oII
tha, ,ho ho., ,rI.,d. oarooo,o. .,,1 ,,,,,,,or,'
e1 Of tbe marty copld have Wished.
rho noroc,,,io rat, ho. no, ,o, aoo,do,
vha, 1, Iii 40 T,vo corr.o. aro 60, 40 !,
Fir, 10 ,ndor.. ,bo noroIno,Ion. ~ ,ho az,
.nnoin,.d oe,oo- -.ool,o,, =, CI,.,.,aT -
,hnrshv ohsndor ,ho n,i,c,,,o. !, ha. 49,
c.,sd Snd nnheId sIrce ~ Tornd.tIor. or
sccoDd ,hrn,v ont n. ola honnor ond raI,o,'
.,a IL, ola ,dn,. o.r.t,I,,. ,i,as.d 80
sS.D,sd 40 s,,, M ,r,si, =, ~ it,. W.,
cTsc,Iv n vTI 40 No ore sesro. s,io 10 ,o,,
m. on,v idoo ,,h,oh orIr,o,os I, IA 10 ri
Grsn, ond 90, into no,Ter To tha, ord
c.r,.ID ~ ,,s I.od.r. ,,ro,,o,. ,Sa, !, nm a.
,a,s,.. m, -. ,,,,r,.I,,, g., !, -s..',S
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08

The Neto National Era, Mr.. Douglass
newspaper, gives a hearty support to the
nominations made at Philadelphia, and says;
at shall have In the future, rs in the past,
but one voice, and that is for Grant and VIII
SON." Mr.. Douglass Is the warm personal
friend aud admlrer OF Mr.. Sumner, and would,
II he could, have gone with him in opposition
to the party; but with Wendell Phillips he
feels THAT no man who values his life can
vote for Greeley as against Grant"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08
JAY COOKE & CO..

General Agents for the District Of ColumblR
Virginia, North CaFOlinn' and South Car
ollnat
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK RKBUBLlO,
LEWIs JOHNSON A OO,,
FAINT. WASHINGTON a CO.,
MIDDLETON 90.
wAsHIR0TON OITY SAVINGS BANK,
FRREDMER'B SAVINGS AND TRUST loon
FANNY.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-08

THE AcQUITTAL Of Senator Pomeroy Of the
charges preferred against is only what those
who knew him and who understood the mo.
tives that inspired the attack upon him have
all along anticipated. The rsfutatiou Is
ample and complete, as thorough rs his best
frlends conld deslre.