davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

A1sO q WasOHs UIOu0TaV0
prices
At Messrs. Barker & Chase's City Auction Mart and
NewYOrk Tattersas the regular weekly sale OF horses
carriages, harness, &c. viii be held tomorrow (Wednes
day. June 8, at ~ o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

us posed gave hui repeated attempts wre rste
A. .dvtpes The rates abandoned AvA noe
bat hello los are IN the Of hen getting 70 be hsrl
high ~ aud a. loss bbL OF every
shng so loss off," allowance Dealers
still anticipate better eshg distant SOae Of then anJ
ther / tomorrow Quutauons;
Pa and l. L. b dol.l1 ais lsOuthen di
dbllDack Egss.........ss -
GeeBe 90
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
fertnres ano iileeilnas.

GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND
" TRADEsMRN OF THs CITY 0f NEwYORK-The rgHaS
meeting Society viii be held Mechsu Hall No s Broad
way TiIs w ednesdsyl EVENING, at o'eloct
THOMAS EARLB Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

wATBRTowN (MASs) LIVE STOCK MARKBT-JryE T.
Beef CAte-Reeepts heads supply light ldle higher
than last week sales Choice at $40 2SG $40 so; EKT 80 Sio
asa Sheep Lambs-Recep 1888 bead the light IN
supply did affect prices sales In lots al S59$6 10 each
XIII JOdSl0
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
DROPOSALS FOR S049,OOO STOCKS OF THE

IDRUPOSAIS EOh SV4j,UUU lOOhO Of
II CITY WYORK.-SBALBD PROPOSALS Will be receive
at the Comptroers OGoe until TUESDAY June H. S2 at two
ococf will be publicly opened for the whole or
any pan hundred and fornn thousand dollars Of
Stocks oi the Civ Of EewlOrk, tO-Wit
ADDITIONAL NEW CROT0N AQUBDUCT STOCK au. 49,.
tborled By Chap go Laws Of 1870 payable Nov 1900 SSO
ADDITIONAL CROTON WATER STOCK, authorized BY
Chap amended by Chap S2s Laws Of 1871, Psyab. ~
Nov ], 1891. iSVOV
m by cb.p ao Laws Of is7 payable in thrty 900
THs Of s-i psTsbs Nov l. s2O 900
WATER STOCK OF 1870, authorized by Chap 30J Sec. g.
Of 1870 payable Nov. J. 1902 Sl62OO
will the rate OF
b day Of May and November each year I'D. proposal
will state Of desired and the sOJ thereof
whose proposals accepted will henpon be required
70 deposit the awarded to them respectively
together with any premiums thereon. -
presenting the Comptroller the receipts Of The Chamberlain for
such deposit parties will entitled receive certificates Tor equal
par vsne Of the awarded to hem bearing interest
from the dates OF payment
the CJ NewYok" and neosed in second envelope addressed to
the Comptroller
The haht the part Of the Comptroer to reject
~ ANDREW H. GREEN, Comptroller
CITY OfN.vYOrt Department of Finance COmpuOr' Ooe June
A
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

Of died uis for the week nothing ialee Tsek as y
the weeS 10 pigs tbe le
le unchanged with marked cglsss tpe apples ere g, |
pares holding grany having them sent 70 the
We sales Of - bbs sioed
State lldltlc no bbS Western at llc % bb STATE 60 ~
lie b Ohio DO al o do not improves; sales noted
OF O n unpcele ar 1900 h IN bhS at Sc 800 ID ancy
25 bbls halves at bic backbeTres are oNet
rr,y ,on oi bJ Al &c., with small Saes AZ
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
financial.


I DAN FOR 81 $4,000 90 FOR THE DEEI-
II CIBNCY IN THE SINKING FUND lNDER sBCTlON
THREE ARTICLE sByBN OF THE CONSTITUTION. -
The the Canal FUND.- by yTne Of an Act entitled
Provide Means Support the Government passed r IL
1855 and In accordance with Article OF The Con-
uon hereby ve sealed proposals will he received at the
Department 18th June at u ooc noon OF
TIA day for Of ONE MILLION FINB HUNDRED AND SIXTY
TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS for which transfers.
ble certificates stock INTEREST Px1BLE OLD
either registered coupon option the purchaser will be issued IN e
pme People Of NeviOfk the credit OF the snk
ing Fund Article Of the Constitution bearing
interest PAYABLE on
and July In and the prncPs
the f day Of July thousand eight hundred and esH
4.
secp reject proposals II the offers not such as IN thr
opinion N advantageous 70 tbe interest Of the state
The proposals be for the whole any part OF sd loan ROT M
than 5000. 49,, ..,,--
All proposals sealed up and dosd Loan for the Sinking
Fund ncosed envelope directed TO the Auditor OF the Canal
Department Albany, n. Y.
fhe required he paid In funds Eve cent
the acceptance Of tie PoPO, and the balance on the ih day Of
| June neIL
Payments 70 made by dspong the The credit Of he
Treef II the State Of account OF The Canal Fund
Of the Manhattan Company EeWNork or in the NNS
state National Bsnk 10 the City Of Albany -,
the loan will the Isl DAY Of n next o
PAYABLE msBnuay the let days Of January AID Jay al the Bank
of the Manhattan Compsny. in the City o NeW-York
| Dated Canal Department, Albany, NAV 20, iSi2
AIIRN C. BEACH, Lieut. Governor.
NELSON X HOPKINS Copproler.
@. HILTON SCRIBNER, Secretary Of State
THOMAS RAlNES Treasurer.
FRANCIS G. BARLOW AtOrney-GenerhL
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

CArrE-Rept to-day head making supply for The week
262 against j the same me last
and avi all offerings found reaI purchasers AZ
an advance dc cattle the prices AZ the same TINE
unchanged. Quality OF esti ths seet u
peor being prime Ohio steers disposed o %
sales comprise 100 head and market closed strong WIN oo
feeling; sales Illinois ranging from 91 20 4o m az
5 75a ranging from l2J7 to l56 b. at 30 10
0e7J1. -
week, with but few carloads IN NE pens
HoG-Recepts to-day 100 heads market du ana nominal SAU
81 25 from carloads In the sales worth recording
The receipts Rast Buffalo by the Lake Shore and hei
gsp Southern Railroad month OF MAY last smount TO 2
Cattle Of Sheep 96 OF Hogs snd b1 cars Of
Hor
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
90 ANDACCRUED INTEREST,

The Road nm. fo Bugo 70 the Detroit and the Eastern
link IN Ii, new ALB LINZ PROM BUFFALO TO CHICAGO and has
been under construction about two past BY foa men who
have seen TIE necessity STEEL RAIL- 10" uAph SHORT
ROUTE great railroad systems which dVs % OoaSO'
Toledo and Buffalo, -, -. g..
Among the builders road By WHOSE cash suOspuon' o miles
(ou have already graded bdgd and made rsaay of the
uperueture srge part the steel rails bought al o 'ns materials
for the stations Of the equipment purchased h
MILTON COURTRIGHT JOHN p. TRACY. DAVID Do"s, WIN
:, scoTr HENRY H. PAREHAM. n. A. FORSYTH HBNRf FOR
TER JOHN NJ BURKE NJ L. SYKBS, JR, D. ALLEN all olfeo-
tors either in the Chicago North West or the Chicago o a
and Pacific, GEO OPDYKR Of the Midland Road JOHN AhLhn
SIDNEY DILLON DANIEL DREW j. s. oAShhzhi, . : - -
c,Sry n s CHAPMAN. JOHN ROSS, DAVID STEWART. GndF
~ WINSTON
pnAn IN uluk
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
FRuIIs AND nERRIEs.

Delaware aud MARYLAND strawberries sbundut while any e
coming from lower jersey OF there is WIDE range m @
but the Delaware and Maryland this morh
l29Sc FOR quarts while QUsnuiv we're oa1d tos&s & s
s0oc few aTCv iuomPhe an Jucunda so AZ "'
small baskets Of small hull ler e. berries sold at Jdc n a.
generally small and seA slowly Cherries vaU m !" i' "
Quotations; a,oq.
Cherries common y d.. 9d2 Strawberries ianf q''''
Do. 6ue y B...........l5dB Do common ~
GOosebsrres small A. bush - f0 Do jersey "a OAAe'' 's
SAawherreS Del a Nd Put.i205i
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

&1Sn nln BONDS of the COUNTY of
ID t)ND,OOV MOBILE Alabsms. issued for iie IMPROVE
MINT HARBOR sBd BAY oi Mobile TWENTY lEAkN 10 RlN
viii, FIGUT PER CENT INTEREST. at ElGuTTTNO AND
HALF and ACCRUED iNTERBSf for salebJ
JANIS ~ MASON. Agent.
Al hHsH haiOHsi BaBk. hes fOrt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-23

L lIBt InEtoAAAoSAS Va I'M A0A WI
structing sewer, ON interest from
February 3, 1Gl-....-....-.t0.61
Beginning ffty-seven feet south
from the northwest corner Of said
lot and square, running thence
south two feet eight inches, thence
east thirty-three feet, thence north
two feet eight inches, thence west
thirty-three feet to the place Of be-
ginning.
George M. .....-..........
Tax for year 1869, (1s69 and 1870 IN
name Of b. H. Nugent,).-....Sl.1 Is
First and second installments Of tax
for curbing and paving footway, in
name of B. H. Nugent, on interest
from November 3, 1870. 800. .e23.6l
Tax for erecting pump, in name or
B. H. Nugent, on interest from
~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
False Theories Overthrow.

We live under q new medical dispense
ton, very different from that under which
so many OF onr forefathers died. The sick
are no longer bled till they faint, nor gorged
with mercury, nor Frustrated with violent
cathartics, nor blistered on their shaver
heads Ever since the introduction of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, twenty years ago,
renovation and restoration, not depletion
and prostration, have been the watchwords
of the judicious portion Of the profession.
The remarkable success OF this famous
vegetable preventive, invtgorant and cor
receive has worked complete revolution
in the general treatment of disease. At
first the dogmatic members Of the faculty
would not believe in it. "What" they
exclaimed, "cure liver complaint without
mercury, chronic rheumatism without
colchicum, fever and ague without quiz
nine! Impossible" But the most obsti-
nate incredulity must yield in the end to
practical demonstration. From that time
to the present dyspepsia, biliousness, Inter.
mittent levels, muscular diseases, nervous
complaints and constipation have vanished
under the operation OF the great specinc, In
at least ninety per cent of the cases In
which II has been used as remedy LOT tnose
ailments, while as preventive or all mala-
dies generated by change OF cllmale, SUI
den reyulsions OF temperature, eplueinc
poison in the atmosphere, ana unWnole-
some water, its beneficial effects have been
80 obvious and uniform as TO secure the
most perfect confidence in its properties AZ
an antidote, safeguard and cure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

We copy elsewhere from the IntsIh-
qeacer of yesterday morning an item
concerning a rumored transfer of the
ownership OF this office. The report is
incorrect so far as it relates to sale of
the REGISTER newspaper, and we allude
to the matter here for the purpose of
denying that any such sale has been
made. We have heard some rumors Of
the formation of joint stock company
or companies for the establishment OF
either one or two new daily papers, but
cannot say with what success the enter
prises are meeting, though we think the
LatslZiqencsr is mistaken in supposing
that the prime difficulty in the way of
starting a new paper is "the impossi-
bility Of gettiuga telegraphic report"
We have understood that the GRANT
men want an organ" here, but as the
experiment is a somewhat costly one
and the GRANT managers will think II
scarcely worth while to spend much
money in West Virginia, the project is
in rather indefinite shape as yet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

TIE General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
commenced its session at Brook
lyn on Wednesday, the lst inst,
has as vet done but little
business beyond the admission OF the
Lay Delegates, elected for the first time
in the history of the church; the cleo
ton of Secretaries; tabliug a motion to
refer the Book Concern troubles to a
special committee, and the appointment
OF the standing committees. We notice
that on these committees the West Nir'
GINA Conference is represented as fol-
lows: Episcopacy, DR.. G. MARTIN
Hinerancy SAMUEL STEELE; Boundaries
J. w. WEBB; Book Concern, Hon. c. D.
HUBBARD; Missions, Dr. 7. II. LOGAN
Education, DR.. \. MARTIN; RevisaSs, S.
STEELE; Sunday Schools and Tracts, DR.
T. II. LOGAN; Appeals, Dr. A. MARTIN
ClrcI Extension, J. w. WEBB; Freed,
men, DR.. MARTIN; State Of the Church
Hon. C. D. HUBBARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07
LETTER FROM BARBOUR COUNTY
j. n. b. Grim for State Senator.
p,p,orp rorSry Anil % 1879

J.. b. Grim for State Senator.
BARBOUR COUNTY, April 20, 1872.
Editors of the Register:
We watched with peculiar interest
the varied aud intricate matters pre-
scented for consideration before the late
Convention, and we feel that none Of
the members acquitted themselves more
creditably than our county delegate,
Mr.. Grim. He proved himself a
thorough and discreet worker, devoted
to the interests Of his constituents, and
always reflected their opinions and
wishes. He won golden opinions from
those he 80 faithfully served, and hav-
ing proven himself, we are not done
with him yet. The laws to be made
pursuant to that Constitution should be
placed in safe and competent hands. |
would therefore present to the voters OF
the Ninth Senatorial District the name
of J. n. B. Grim, Esq, as one OF the
Democratic candidates to represent this
district in the Senate OF West Virginia,
where the State may have the benefit OF
his splendid talents, untiring energy and
unflinching Democracy. l have not
seen Mr.. Grim since his return from the
Convention, and cannot know his de-
sires, but feel sure he will not withhold
his service when needed.
Yours. "WHITE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07
Pool Selling for the Presidential
Race.


A correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch, writing from the Cincinnati
Convention, says:
Among the delegates from Louisiana
was one Jack Swords, a sport. On the
night before the nominations were made
Jack conceived the idea that he might
be able to sell some pools, and got up
the following racing card and list OF
entries:
NATIONAL COURSE, CINCINNATI, May l..
1872. - Presidential Stakes. Single
dash to the White House. Entrance
100000. Pay or play.
No. Illinois enters Judge Davis,
aged by Lincoln out of Labor Reform.
Colors, Black and Black.
No. 2-Massachusetts enters Charles
F. Adams, by Gentleman, by blooded
stock, dam Good Fellow. Red, White
and Blue.
No. S-Missouri enters Gratz Brown,
by Frank Blair, out Of Compromise.
Red and Red.
No. Anew York enters Horace
Greeley, out of jeff. Davis, by Agri-
culture; imp. Subsoil. White and
Silver.
No. 5-1llinois enters Lyman Trum-
bull, out of Radical party, by Frank
Blair. Blue and Gray. --
No. 6-Massachusetts enters Charles
Sumner, out of Emancipation by Civil
Rights. Black and Buff. - 49,. =
Two thousand other candidates to be
sold as the field. ....,-- ----->-
1t is needless to cay that this list ex-
cited much amusement, and that sew
eral pools were sold, Greeley being the
favorite in all.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07
From the Intelligencer, Monday morn
ing.l
Sale OF the Register Newspaper.

From the Intelligencer, Monday morn
ing.l
Sale OF the Register Newspaper.
1t was reported yesterday in the city
that the REGISTER newspaper had been
sold by Mr.. Baker, the proprietor, to a
joint stock company for a price
somewhere about $4,000. The
company was organized two or three
months since and has been quietly
working up stock, with view of start
ing new paper. The prime difficulty
in the way of this was the impossibility
of getting telegraphic report,
the reports of the only two news
associations belonging exclusively to
the existing papers.
The price paid may seem to some
large one, but it is rather under than
over the real value Of the property. 1t
is only within a few years that the
value of successful newspapers has
come to be generally understood and
appreciated. Within few months
several sales have taken place which
show this appreciation. A part OF the
75lec}o Blade sold at the rate Of $780,
0OG the Indianapolis journal at the
rate of $4,000; the Cincinnati Times
brought Sl35,00G the 81 Louis Demo-
crat brought $456,0O0.
The New York Times and Tribune
are valued at over a million each, and
the HeraH at three times that. The
Washington Star sold five years ago for
100000. The Washington Chronicle
not then considereda paying institution,
was sold (the paper alone, without Sun
day edition and without job office,) for
$4,000. The Chicago Tribune is worth
a million. About a month ago Gov.
Bross, who owns one fourth OF 1t, was
under the weather, and was complains
ing to friend of his poverty. "Gov-
ernor,' said that friend, since you are
so poor, I'll take your interest IN the
Tribune and give you $25O.OOO for it."
Governor Bross got better at once.
Mr.. Fulton, of the Baltimore American,
said some time since that his newspaper
paid him a better salary than the
President of the United States got; and
we do not doubt it. The Baltimore
Sun is also a very valuable and profit
able paper. Mr.. Abel, the proprietor,
is worth several millions. Another OF
the most valuable papers in the country
is the Philadelphia Ledger. 1t pays
Mr.. Childs at least 100000 a year.
The New York Herald is said to pay a
profit of a million annual profit.
Not only is the journalistic profession
growing in the way Of legitimate bust
ness enterprise, but it is coming to be
the stepping stone to political dlstlnc-
ton and preterment-the latest illus
tration of which is the nomination OF a
distinguished editor at Cincinnati the
other day for President of the United
States.
What is known as the fourth estate
in England bids fair soon to be the first
estate in this country if it is not such
ALREADY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07
How Schurx feels-The Germans
DfssatISned.

DIoo0bb1nCus
A correspondent Of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch writes that he had an inter.
view with CARL ScHURz in Cincinnati
last Saturday when the following con.
versation occurred:
Correspondent-How does the ticket
please you, Senator ?
Schurz-Oh, / am satisfied, so far as
/ am concerned.
Cor.-How will it suit Missouri. g..
Schurz-Greeley cannot carry Mis-
souri2
Cor.-Why not2
Scnurz-He cannot secure the Ger
man vote. .-.
Cor.-For what reason 2 -....
Schurz-Our Germans are strongly
opposed to what we may term personal
government, and fear the interference
with personal privileges. Mr.. Greeley's
temperance opinions and Sabbath views
are exceedingly distasteful to them.
Cor.-But your influence with the
Germans will lead them to support the
ticket? .-...... ..
Schurz-No sir-I cannot secure a
single German vote in Missouri. Last
night l dined with party of personal
friends, the most prominent Germans
of the West. | ventured to make a
remark as to the possible success of the
ticket, but they told me was wrong
and that III was sold out.
Cor.-Will the German press support
the nominations?
Schurz-I shall support it in my
paper. Last night my editor telegraphed
to me to ask me if he should support
the nominations. | telegraphed him
ives" A short time afterward | re-
ceived a dispatch asking if | understood
the question, and repeating it. | again
said yes. This shows how doubtful
they are about the matter at home. My
paper is the only German paper as yet
which has come out squarely for the
ticket. A liberal German paper in
Cleveland may do so, also, but | know
no others.
Cor.-Then you are doubtful of the
success OF the ticket?
Schurz-I think we have great deal
of hard labor before us. | fear that our
two years OF labor will be but OF little
advantage, and that we shall have to 90
back to square drill
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

Mr.. A. w. Cooke, the editor Of the
Steubenville NsrS, having attended the
Cincinnati Convention and been chosen
member Of the GREELEY Executive
Committee for Ohio, Mr.. PALMER, the
chief proprietor of that paper pub
fishes a card declaring that the NewS
has nothing to do with the GREELEY
movement, and that Mr.. COOKIES en-
gagement as editor is at all end. There
don t seem TO be much "liberality" in the
Republicanism OF the Ne,rs. GREELEY
ought to have an organ in Steubenville,
and we suggest to Mr.. Cooke the estab'
l'shment OF another newspaper there.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

The seemingly general acquiescence
with which the new Constitution has
been received is one OF the marvels OF
modern politics. Here and there a
feeble criticism was put forth soon after
the adjournment Of the Convention, but
the proposed Constitution has now been
nearly month before the people and
no organized or serious opposition to its
adoption has yet been manifested. We
have heard of many Republicans who
express themselves entirely satisfied
with its provisions and will give it a
hearty support. Indeed there is no
good reason why one party rather than
another should be interested in its IA.
vor, for it is not in any sense a party
Constitution, but the bitter Radical
hostility to the meeting Of the Conven-
ton led many to expect that a party
fight would be made upon the question
Of ratification.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

THE Washington RepuGhcu-a jour
nal which is supposed to be the organ
Of the acknowledgements the an
nouncement with all the emphasis OF
double leads, that friendly relations be
tween this country and Spain are to
cease. Itsays that the adoption by the
House of Representatives Of the RESP
luton demanding the unconditional re-
lease Of DR.. HOWARD, and the restora-
ton of his confscated property, is
construed by the administration as a
yutIicent warrant for extreme action.
We are told that Mr.. SICKLEs has been
instructed, on his arrival at Madrid, to
demand his passports and to notify the
Spanish Government that until it is
prepared strictly to fulfil all obliga-
tons, friendly relations between the
United States and Spain must cease.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

TwENTY-NINE citizens Of Summers
county publish card in the Greenbrisr
Independent protesting against any party
nomination for the Office of Judge oil
the Circuit Court. Colonel J. W. DAVIS
has announced himself candidate for
that position in the 7th Judicial Cir
cult, independent Of party trammels and
withoutreference to party Conventions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07
A Home Medicine.
A Home Medicine.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for Al Years

DR.. A. 8. Todd's Liver Pills.
DIR. A. 8. Todd's Liver Pills.
DR.. A. =, Todd's Liver Pills.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, LIV-
Err COMPLAINT,lNDIGE HEAD
ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, &c.
BEALLsvILLH, Pa, Sept. ii, ISL.
DIR. A. 8. ToDD-Esteemed Sir: Thanks to
your valuable Pill, am now enjoying per-
feet health. have for many years suffered
from Dyspepsia and have tried many rene
dies withoutany good effects. Some months
since, feeling exceedingly bad, got from
9. Boram, Druggist, a box of your Pills, and,
using them according to the directions,
now feel perfectly restored. SO valuable
are they would not be without them for
any money, and deem them the NEST Won
derful remedy Of the day.
Yours, with respect .-.~
..O..- p. n. NAGLE.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where. ---...-... -- cd
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & CO.,
OCT Proprietors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

IT is said that Immediately upon the
announcement Of GREELEY nomina-
ton, Ben BUTLER began rumaglng
among the papers in his desk in Con-
sress, hunting for private letter from
GREELEY to be used against him as a
campaign document.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

THE Greenbrier Independent learns
that the friends of Judge H. L. GILLIs-
PIE, OF Raleigh, will bring his name
before the Parkersburg Convention as q
candidate for nomination as one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

THE New York Herald, always a
pretty good indicator Of the course OF
the popular breeze, has dropped GRANT.
1t was disguised by the back down" in
the Alabama claims business.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-05-07

SOME enthusiastic GREELEY man sug-
gests that GRANT should decline nomi-
nation at Philadelphia and that GREE
LEY be made the regular Republican
candidate. GRANT hasn't enough sense
for that