davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
THE. STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CErcAGo Oct ACale-Recp 400 head maTkes rather
lee with number OF Of shipping steers IS ~ q
as sd for Pair 10 Choice pnee pad for 0.s
averaging l426 ID; TeIA ~ 100 - - se aet for corn led
10, ragged from %fDtA Ioi shipments.
lb.nd Live Hog, dull reoep 400 head sales Of Far
10 Good - 59fA 60 Yorken - D3 - to Chois 70
Extra, 81 $685. 20 hpDsats S~She saoeP steady feeps
as head. sales a. 81 2jGbs ~
An.y Oct Nothing d0nF. Rye quiet All unchanged
Com at aud steady Western MIei held 6to3c Barrier steadily
se ses Of 00i BAY Que arrive, pdyaie terms and tao
IA . ~ steady sales
ANAL n Oct t.-Csite haksi uad with tar apply af
good qiaAI supply @ Aau ta1 Vi lsi woes pSces uscoAsga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

Every prudent man. careful of the health and cous
fort ramly should that has drinking water eoHye
through Lead Pipe whchis pst ssieyuari aliD. e
poison ofen unsusDed OF disease and deh Ih -
durable hc1ib' ali easily OlTo IL graz
ben6t 10 the comnunty and yos Of every boa
which il By it, lead and ane poison aud rou ara
health promoted II also cheaper has Lad
Pipe aud durability onsderd sold By te SoLs EiL
SHAW WILLARD 23 Centrst New YORK. tircalAI sns
SAMPLE Of pipe sent By Also manufacturers Of Load f
sheet Lead Block Pipe Bar TT Sober &c Orders hii sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
Res, F,os for Infants.-"H R. H. Prince Alsert Vic

Best Food for Infants.-' H. r. H. Prince Albert v,ciSs
thry well upon mast be good IT NJ hon L Melt
cal Attendant n. IT, the Princess Of Wales ais tod RS
HOS Mothers closely possbe-Dr Barker on hgs'
Infants Highly DOashng and easily digeste- h
valuable FLRsa and BOSEPoRsiS0 SUe
ally other f1rinsc0us o0 shch
being quite nouhnent growing nnt Ire
oueny nckety and iotc condition. SAYORr mookrs
has also The advantage being freed from the ground hass
the which produces Irritation OF the hose and neisss
diarrhea boiling straining required. Sold tins Pepd b.
MOORE i4j New Boud London Poeurab OF all Chen.
StOrekeeDers throughout the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
II On L "A \


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHlNgTOE d. c., Saturday, Oct. 5-l q. III.
Synopsis Tor the DGsi fceHlgfOar hour.
The barometer has risen in New England,
with continued north westerly ana In the Middle States,
with variable southeasterly and northeasterly winds,
and generally clear weather IN both sections /;
sotherv 10 westerly in the South Atlantic and easterly
winds IN the Gulf States, with partly cloudy weather.
Southerly 70 westerly winds, with clear weather. prevail
In the ONO and Mississippi Valley and south easterly
winds on the Lower Lakes with stationary barometer
IrObdbilitleg.
From the Lower Lakes and Michigan 10 the Ohio Val
lev southeasterly TO sOuth-westerly winds and clear
weather extending the Mississippi Valley. For tho
New England and Middle States clear weather aud light
southery to westerly winds on Saturday.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States s0uthwests2y
70 winds and clear weather Reports from
the Northwest and Upper Lake stations have not yet
been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

said Re tsbers n Won ara gang ~ get on s time for
me 10 get OFT Greeley went farther than Bucnanan,
Tor he SAID the states bad right to seoeue; ~ ao.
Greeley is disunionist"
AS Mr.. Douglass, crbblng from Gen. Buter remarked
hards words would kill, Mr. Greeley woudhhaye been
dead long ago. But isn't It little pltiful that Mr.
Douglass should be at all this pains TO showSwhat
turnkey at heart and In blood he really ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

Mr. Senator Wilson has ahighly convenient method
of commenting upon his own record. Whatever he
NAV have DONE he did from the noblest purest, and
least selfish motives which possibly move the
human heart This gives The Cincinnati Isrdelite an
opportunity of saying kind and good word for
him. The Jews are to SHOW him mercy" since The
confesses repents and, besides soft-soaps them so
pleasantly" When he insulted the Jews as a race III
the United States Senate he meant no harm; when
as a Know-Nothing he insulted every foreigner and
sanctioned persecution, he meant no harm. He
ayas MT running for the Vice-Presdency then. Now
beis which makes all the difference in the world,
you see. It is perfectly clear to him now that then
he did Mt mean what. he said. You can't imagine
how much he loves Jews and Irishmen and Germans
lust now-in fact if you credit him, he loves them
from fifty to seventy-fve per cent better than he
loves Christians and Native Americans. When he
sald he did MT, he did Mt mean anything. This
yyoulc ali be beautiful, only we are puzzled to
know whether the General means anything now
s4sis q difficult character TO comprehend. lie pc
kegas what il is profitable to bell eve he says what
b Is Profitable to say; and when he says he dd NJ
u.eah anything long ago. let us take hlm az ms
t,ard and inquire only whether he means anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
Not More Strange Tha. True.

On Monday lady the CoLroS DENTAL ASSOCIATION
the Cooper Institute stumps teeth extracted b.
haaon Of Laughing She he scroll (oppssts
No. % 392l and sdisi: JsH no Dgsa lOhalrsr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

s,vaSx.g Ga Oct 4-Arnvci steamship from Mes York
Sailed steamship aaB. for kewfork; sch AaaA ams. Tor Mo-
tanzas; Carrie ueycr f9r Nesfork.
CHAaLrsroS Oct tAnived. schr J. r. Hsnoeeh. iron So<sa'
or DE port ship Bostos. 6s4 steamship frgnia 10
Philadelphia
SAN FRANcIsco Arivc ship Daniel MEer sns ss.sv
willard g. Patton, ron Hew.fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

Secretary Boutwell, and Attorney-Generai VIII
Ham eli p,r VISIT 10 iieut hlsou about the 10Th lust
ad possible Secretary Drlano whose ie Is Hpofwg t $50
bs Al that time Ae short y they eflec sgn cutter
M smpa ID M ibe bar,le kespBg hmseges Ia oss what va.
es Cabnei meeting Leli at Washington Yesterday Two oat VI
tbs seven ughbegs beiBg present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
Evening Exn,a,tisp Of New Goods.

Evening Exhibition OF New Goods.
Our store open (s=tariayl also MsDAr 40
TUESDAY BvEsSG until 10 O'CLOCK We invite erareaaSa
the Rlcs FANCY GOODS and REAI Ba9SIEs jus, opened
Howard g. Co,
70 8C5 Broadway, Eve doors above Uuioa ssusr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
COTTON RECEIPTS.
LATEST Snip NEVIS.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

TOR other Shin Ne,rs Eighth PGceI
ARRIVED.
Ship Rebus Norl Christensen Md5ebOro Is day' Sfi ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

81 1ient Grants campaign speeches have fur
nisb.d equal amusement and employment to Greeley
printers First there came to us from Cincinnati a
rr1s. ha235ill entitled Republican Document, No.
gOSa" wherein, under stunning headlines,
was printed President Grants Newark speech
Next came from a New-YOrk Office
Republican campaign document with sim
ilar headings, but with both speeches printed IN
full in bold-faced type on single large business
card. Now comes to us from laborious compiler in
springfield Mass,I four-page pamphlet only tritie
larger in size than apOstage stamp with the title page
ssImmOrtal Words Of Great Statesman Speeches
If President Grant the Issues of the Campaign of
T872 while the two inner pages contain respectively
Sbe Newark and Philadelphia speeches. Happy the
man who if no wit himself, can sui be the source
Of wit in others
NJ THEIRS though now far advanced in the years
nj sober practicality, is the hero of romantic
Knvstery which recalls the flower episode in Ruy
Bias Every morning for the past twenty years O
bououet of vOlets has been bestowed upon the Pres
ident by some unknown person. He finds the flow
ems sometimes in his room, sometimes outside his
window. and try hard as he may he cannot discover
the giver. When, at the time of the coup d6tdt hi
was imprisoned, the viOlets came with unceasinl
Regularity 10 his cell; and, whether he rules IN Pam
or takes bis pleasure at Trouve, no morning passe
xvithout its pretty greeting The actors belnl
french the little romance seems graceful and iittnt
-whicb shows how much depends upon the nalOna
oetfing Of such a story. Fancy Ut Grant as lne Ie
cinient of matutinal olets-or Mr. Henry wilson
or the Hon. Matt. Carpenter!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

The women of Italy are beginning novel crusade
against foreign fashions in dress. IL IS to be hopeu
1bat il will be an eflectual one for the models with
which they propose to replace those Of the French
are TO be taken partly from the most graceful ana
eartistc of the antique garments pictured by famous
italian painters. Native artists III gowns VIII ana
in this queer reformation, and monthly Jourhai
will ad yocate il strenuously. Possibly next years
birds OF massage viii find the Roman ana flOIentine
Syomen making themselves beautiful III the most
styiking costumes of Iitians and DaNlncis PICTURES
The way in which his party everywhere follows
che example of DR.. Grant, and looks out for rela-
lions is curious The Missionary Record, in Charles
ION s. c.. objects to Liberal candidate because
he has no ties in this State, no wife or children, no
sacred relations which binds men to State" The
same paper praises Grant for what it calls the DIS
charge Of his official relations" This is the first
,,s ,bicb VVe have had of his discharge Of any Of
5bem and il the intelligence be true, which we
donbt il Is mighty encouraging
"I have been without The TRIBUNE for two or
tbree weeks. the longest weeks in fifteen years, l
want some more TRIBUNE. Enclosed please ma
SO n renew nv subscription This comes TO us
from Morley, n Y. and is sample OF great iDshy
letters we are getting about thus timo'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-10
NoTICIAS LABORANTEs.

Constante nuestro corresponsal la
borante, nos ha enviado desde San
Thomas recortes filibasteros de 10 que
ha publicado dltimamente la prensa
yankee y un folleto 6libelo que Sc ha
impreso con ell objeto de ridiculizar y
disfamar al Sr. Ferrer de Couto, direc-
tor de EI CrOnista de Nueva-York.
Entire los detalles que hallamos en-
los citadOs recortes vemos que en- un
telegrama de Cayo Hueso Sc hace sa-
Der al Herald que los simpatigadores
que en- Puerto-Rico tiene la eatrella
solitaria han enyiado una buena suma
de dinero & la junta de Nueya-Y York;
y vemos en- una correspondence in
surgente dirijida al World desde la
Habana que ha muerto el fan.oso ca
becilla venezolano Salom9 Hernandez
y ell llamado general Adolfo Cavada,
ell nismo aquien escribi6 su hermano
Federico unos dias antes de ser fusi-
lado en- Puerto Principe, dici9ndole
que no le quedaba mas que un camino
de salyacion: presentarse q las leales &
invocar la clemencia espanoIa. El no
haber seguido el consejo de sd hernia
no que, como mas militar que el y /
mejor enterado de las cosas, com
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-10
LA D0CTRINA DE MONROE.

Con este tftulo y refriendose 4 una
noticia .relatiEa & Colombia, publ
ca ell !Cr0nistq de Nneya-Y York, ell 81
guiente artfculo, que debe ser leido y
mediiadq en- tt9|des los paises de An6-
ricas dOnde Sc habla l$ lenQua caste
llama: jAf'A'.1 1~'S1-A : = A'-' : ee>',is
:, "El dltimo vapor de Aspinwall,
dics, nos ha traido una noticia muy
grave, pero que 4 nadia debe sorpren-
der. Los kstados- Unidos de Norte
America, reclanan de los de Colon
bia una indemHiEa;ion de $4,000 pe-
sos por el reciente apresamiepto del
yap0r MoatJo, y otra cantidad no
pequela por los ,da1os que sufrierOn
los sdbditos de ests nacion, en- Los
des0rdenes del IstmO.
La companfa del ferro-carril de Pa
mama, perteneciente & ciudadanos
auaericanoss ha dejado. ae pagar a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-10

"A esos pueblos no les queda hoy
mas que este dilema: Unirse 4 los de
su raza y ser poderosos; 8 maldecir
de los suyos y ser tragados por Ell
boa constructor del Norte.
"Que elijan."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-10


PARA DIPUTADOs A CORTEs,
cELEBRADAs EN- EsTA PRoyNcIA
sEGUN Los DATOs OFlCIALEs
publicados EN- In ssaaceta'' Ofacial.
Ter D1srR1To, CAPITAL.
-. NHFsT 4 TotOs.
Excmo. Sr. D. Jose Laureano
SAM y Posse, conservador.-- 2O35
Excmo. Sr. d. Fernando Fer
nandez de C6rdova, refor- e0IoNt
{ lmista. 609
2o DIsTRITo, VEGA-BAJA.
d. Rafael Terol y Ortega, con-
ai servador 139
,, Jose Antonio Alvarez Peral-
ia, reformista a...... 6O3
Ger DIsTRITo, AREc1Bo.
Excmo. Sr. Marques de la Es-
peranza, conservador 704
ID. Luis Padial, reformista. 65
4oDIsrRITo, QUEBRAD1LLAs.
Excmo. Sr. d. Tomas Maria
Mosquera, conciliacion.. IT'S
ID. Arturo Soria, reformista. 3
So DIsTRITo, AGUADILLA.
Excmo. Sr. D. Fernando Vida
y Palacios, conciliacion. =. 881
ID. Felix de Bona, reformista. 357
g. DIsTR1To, MAYAGUEz.
D. Antonio Gonzalez Llorente,
conservador- 873
,, Manuel Corchado Juarbe, re-
formista- .......--. 4O1
q 7c DIsTR1To, SAN GERMAN.
Excmo. ST.. d. Carlos Sedano,
conservador- 430
d. Jose Maria P. Escoriaza, re-
fOrmiSta. !. 13
80 DIsTRITo, SABANA-GRANDE.
D. Jose Maria Molina y Bro
tons, cOnservadOr- .----- 229
,, Rafael Maria de Labra, re-
tOrmista. .......... 3O6
s? DIsFRTFe, P0NGE
d. Mariana Zacarfas CazurrO,
conservador- -. 49, $40
| >, Manuel Becerra, reformista. 956
10? DIsTRITo, GUAYAMA.
Dr.. d. Eugenio Lopez Busta-
mante, conservador. : - 587
DR.. D. Jose Facundo Cintron,
+ reformista. 466
11o DIsTRITo, HUMAcAo.
d. Joaquin Maria Sanroma, re-
lOTulSCa- OAA
;, Francisco Bus6 y Baster,
conservador- 295
12o D1sTRITo, RIo-P1EDRAs.
limo. Sr. D.. Francisco yayier
de Qteyza, conseryador. =. 395
D. Manuel Garcia Maitin refor-
mlsta- -a-.---.-.- -. -: 227
1872 pIsrB1Fo, GAeUAs.
Licdo. D. Pedro Diz y Romero,
conservador- -............. 393
D. Julian. Blanco Sosa, refor-
mlsta,. 334
14o DrsrR1ro, CoAMo.
u. BOnitaciO COrtes y Ltanos,
conservador- 545
,, Damon Torres de Alvarado,
FetcFtHpis1a- -:-.:---: ,s::."-- ."
15e p'1srR1F7o, Uru44po.
d. Jose qallostra y Frau, con-
ciliacion; 90. 42Q
F. Anfbal Alvarez Osorio, re-
fermista- 2eo
-7--- ------77-------.see = = = ? s.----z----
LA DOCTRINA DE MONROE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-10
B0LEFN NERCANYn DE- PUERpGRIC0.

MARTEs Q DE ABRIL DE 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
WASHINGTON CITY:

What SAYS Massachusetts, to Mr.. SIMMER >
Wei. the Boston Globe tells him that his attack
on Grant is "deeply regretted by his friends
and that the step he has taken Is "unwarranted
by circumstances, and objectionable in one
who occupies the position and possesses the ad-
vantages enjoyed by him." The Globe, however
thinks the speech will have little effect. The
Boston Adrsr,issr says "in this issue which
with change of circumstances, but with no
change of political or moral purposes, is as
Clearly between the republican and the demo-
cratic theories of government as any election
issue has been since 1856, Mr.. Sumner fOrgets
that he is republican; fOrgets that he il a
Senator from Massachusetts," The Springfield
RslGtiicGH Greeley says: "The avowal of MIR.
Summers sentiments and fears certainly comes
pretty late in the DAY; perhaps too late to change
the result at Philadelphia But il will cause a
profound sensation throughout the cOuntry-in
ali sections of all parties. Here in New England,
and especially here in Massachusetts,, IL is not
too much to say that it mOdIfes, to a greater or
less extent, the conditions of the canvass" The
Boston Journal says that it has ALWAYS
bCen the honorable distinction of the republic
can party that il has encouraged the freest ex-
preston OF opinion on the part OF those who
really cherished its principles. But for this
Characteristic MIR. Sumner could never have
attained the rank and reputation he now enjoys.
hut tie same fact limits even his power to
misuse his influence. Ii he says anything not
warranted by the general judgment, or not sus-
tanned by the disinterested sense of the people
it will fall as harmless as if put forth by any
anonymous pen; or if it does harm, will recoil
only upon himself. The Boston Transcript de-
clares the picture of thePresident drawn by the
Massachusetts, Senator to be $50 highly wrought
and manifestly exaggerated, that few except
those Predisposed to think evil of the Chief Mag
istrate of the nation will look upon the portrayal
with faith in its accuracy. Its conspicuous I'M
fairness is exhibited not only towards the prin-
cipal object of the authors enmity, General
Grant, but to the republican party"
The democratic papers of Massachusetts nat
urally think pretty high ly Of Mr.. Summers
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

The Capital berstes Prof Henry for the neg
leeted condition OF the Smithsonian grounds
Bless your innocent heart, ID. P, Professor
Henry has nothing whatever to DO with it, The
Smithsonian Institution has building room oc-
Cupancy only The grounds are under the
same charge as the other public grounds, anG
ought to receive the ate ntiOn as the muchlv
mown lawns OF the Capitol grounds, Lafayette
square, and the other pet grounds. The Smith
sOnian grounds are disgracefully neglected,
there can be 10 question about that. The rank
grass does not look at all tidy, and there is a
crop OF white weed going to seed sufficient to
spread that nuisance throughout all the neigh
boring states. Oddly enough, this sloyenly-ke
PARK. with its weeds and tangled grass, is right
under the nose OF the Agricultural department,
an institution intended 10 show the American
people what our government knows about farm
ing If none Of the officers properly in charge
OF the public grounds will see to the Smithso-
man PARK, We advise Commissioner Waits to
take II in hand, lest visitors should suppose il
to bt part of Lis own grounds, and draw I'M
favorable differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
Ex-Presilept AptrswJoh

Ex-President Andrew johnson. who is in tovn
a. witness before the House military commit
tie, proposes to run for Congressman at large
"a IN the State OF Tennessee. He could be sent
if'm his own district, but wants to be "yindi-
'"'ed' by the people of the whole State. in
N.tW oil his defeat for the l. s. Senate. Ex-
- hator Henry s. FOote will run against him
Hi-d the canvass will quite certainly be lively
oOtes sentences seldom fall below one hundred
and Twenty-Five words each when he is after
=. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

Judge Smell, Of the police court, on Saturday
ordered dog 20 be killed which had bitten
Child. with penalty OF - per day from the
owner for every day the brute is allowed TO live.
That l. good as tar as it goes. but does not heal
the wound, nor does 1t provide a safeguard
against possible bites from other vicious dogs,
and prospective hydrophobia. The Judge said
human life was of more value than dogs life
Right again, and the former should not be i'm
perilied in consequence Of any sentimental and
l. -sp!aeed regard for the latter. Better sacri-
lie all the dogs than have one human being
se--eI the tortures Of hydrophobia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

Who killed Cock Robin-who killed Conse-
enehual Dsmages?-that is the question. Was
IL cushing. or Evarts, or Bancroft Davis, or
1iaHstone' or the London Times? Who kills
ID Cock Robin?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

lie newspapers are giving themselves a deal
OF needless uneasness, we take 1t, about the
health OF Thomas A Scott, the railroad king.
who Il described as utterly broken down by his
iabors He is about the liyeliest sick man going.
and, save that his head is a little more grizzled.
lie looks as young as he did years ago when
Assistant Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

A UsTIE r. BROWN,
"A Corner n. Y. avenue and 18th ssreet,
Washington. d. o..
LUMBkk, LIME CEnEHf,s SAND, &C., &C.. Ae.
LUABER BILLe cot % order on short noties.
Paving purposes delivered In any part Of tss Dr.
RIAL ESTATE boaxhf end ssld end money N.
ves4sd To this branch Of the bus iness viii herO-
after giysIy Deraonai attention, and win - q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03
A PRIVATE sALE-The beautiful Conutrv
seat called MOUNT VIEW, situated on a
A 7 PkIYATE SALE.

The beautiful country residence called DUH.
BhhTon HALL" situated on the road from
Washington, ID. q. 49,
The place contains about twenty three acres a
IeDd, improved by q mansion house CONTAINING
rooms, ana two small cottages, coDtain-
ing SIX the other three rooms, ice house barn A.
There are seven acres OF grapes in BEARING nesr..
peaches and other frnfts b0sss
The view from the house r. one OF the finest "a IN,
cistrict any one desiring a dne coautrY rosi.soos
would DO Wei TO call and examine this property
Ii the place Is not sold by the LIST N the ~,
sion house VIII be for rent during the season.
FOR terms apply to
PIERCE SHOEMAKER
hsrl-t near PierosSs I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

X v remembered that Mr. Sumner made
feree opposition to the denomination of Abra-
ham Lincoln, just as. he does now to that of
Grant. His failure will be as great now rs then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

William ;. GrOesbeck is the name of the
Coming man for nOminational honors at the
hands OF the ''free-trade liberal republicans,
and progressive demoerats"-at least it so
looks at this writing. 1t is certain, least that
there viii be three candidates in the field with
out regard 10 the action CT the Baltimore Con-
rentiUn.
Mt. GToesbeek halls from Ohio, was born in
NV York, Is Is years old, and has been largely
IL public life. His ''record" Is considered good
by the politicians on the score Of availability.
and some profess to believe that he will loom up
Quite iormidably in the race for the White
Rouse should he be put on the track. We shall
see v Lat we shall see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

Il 3 A L X
IS HOUSES on LONG TIME.
Rent. are 50 hiss that any person who ecu p.s
rent Can purchase . home.
HOUSES on Capitol Hill.
HOUSES on the Islsna.
HOUSES At the NAVY lard.
HOUSES IN the First ward.
HOUSES In the northern part OF the city.
Also, several HOUSES for cash.
We can please you. Cone aud see.
NO froubfe To show property % PERSONS meaning
hts: carriage employed tor that pnrpcse.
MONEY - leud from % ten years.
once. SO5 street, tMAs0nic Temple
PHIL. II WEIGH q 90.
Zeal Estate Brok er-
mays I'm tRep iml and Bniiters.
TO LOAN
$4,000, IN SUMS From e. .0Oo UP.
Apply st once 70
JUAN BOYLE 90,
nar1lu 7I3 18th street N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-03

We are afraid that what was said OF another
ambitious rhetorical achievement will be re-
Ieated in regard 10 Summers speech,-that
Vhat Is true in it is not new, and what Is new
l. not tue. In his attack upon Gran: there was
but one new thing, and that the assertion that
Secretary Stanton shortly before his death al
lu'ied bitterly to Grant, and in reply to sum-
rrr- mention Of his campaign speeches in 1858
ssid 81 spoke, but never introduced the nama
e. General Grant, spoke for the republican
Iarty and the republican causeb Now. no one
sEo Knows Mr. Sumner will believe that he
would Intentionally make a rlissta.ement, es
Iecial.y when quoting from a statesman now in
L. grave, but the bitterness OF his feelings have
evidently warped his recollectiOns The PLiIa-
CtiItia Bulletin OF Saturday referring to this
ale EailCL, turns back TO its old files OF October
1>te. and TeFrOduces from them extracts from
speech which Secretary Stanton delivered at a
republican meeting in that city in advocacy OF
Grants election. In a half column of that
speech Mr.. Stanton made eight fiattering per-
scHal illusions TO the candidate and finished
viii al eloquent tribute to him as the nominee