davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.

According to the statistics of religion Just
issued from the Census Office, the total
number of church edifces in the United
States is 63,074, or an average of one church
to about 600 of our population of 39, 500,-
000 souls, counting all the States and Terri
tories. But vast districts, especially in the
South and West, are almost destitute of or
ganized churches-the Eastern and Middle
States possessing the largest proportion of
religious privileges. The number of sit
tings in all the churches of the country is
%. .O00, 900, and the aggregate value of church
property is estimated at 1854, OOO, 900. This
enormous sum, better distributed, should
provide access to the means of grace for
every man woman and child in the United
States, but unfortunately it does not. The
Methodists are pre-eminent among all the
sects in the matter of providing church ac-
commodations for their people-the total
number of sittings being $500, 1000. Next
in order are the Baptists, with more than
100000 next, the Presbyterians, with
2, 500, 000-and then come, in succession, the
Roman Catholics, with 1000, 900 the Con-
gregationalists, with something over 1,OOO,-
600; and the Episcopalians and the Luth
Grams, with less than 100000 EACH The
church property held by the Roman Cath
olics amounts to $61, 900, 900 the Metho-
dists hold nearly 10000, 900, and the Epis-
copalians s36, 6,0O0,0 There is food for
speculation in these figures.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

FURNITURE is as much difference
in furniture as almost any article in use
about a dwelling, and those who re not ac-
quainted with the quality of it may be read
lily deceived. It is important in purchasing
to know that the dealer is reliable person.
Much of the furniture made of late years is
very inferior and soon falls to pieces, espe-
cially the low-priced article. Mr.. Geo. D.
Smith, whose advertisement appears in the
PIONEER, is one of the most reliable dealers
we are acquainted with. Having purchased
furniture Of him for many years we do not
hesitate to recommend his establishment as
one of the very best, BY fair dealing Mr..
Smith has built up an extensive trade and
those who purchase Of him once are sure to
call again. His store is large and stock of
furniture excellent, at the most reasonable
prices. Those who wish good furniture will
And it at No. 6s1 and 623 North Second ST.,
Philadelphia. See advertisement in anoth.
or column.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

MEXICO Recent advices from Mexico
announce that the revolutionary army, with
$500 men and nine pieces of artillery, were
in the vicinity of Matamoras, and on Sun
day last the advance guard of the revolu-
tionists were engaged in numerous skir-
mishes with the cavalry of Cortina, the
commandant of the government forces in
Matamoras. The non-comb mbatants were
allowed to leave the city, and large numbers
sought shelter on the American side of the
river. Houses and fences outside the forti-
fcations have been burned in order to pre-
vent the revolutionists from obtaining shell
ter from the fire Of the government troops
in the city. The revolutionists threaten
to commence the bombardment of the city
ON the 90th inst
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03


THE HYMENEAL ALTAR.-On Wednesday
evening last the Commerce Street NJ E.
Church of this city, was largely filled with
an assemblage of friends and others, come
to pay their respects to the young couple
about to be united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. At precisely o'clock the bri-
dial party came up the aisle of the church
and took their places at the altar The
Rev.-C. r. Hartranft officated, and in
very beautiful and solemn manner Mr.. iona.
Borden and Miss Clara Somers. were
made one for life. After receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends, the parties re-
tired from the church. no doubt mutually
happy in the thoRght that life like green,
rolling valley, lay pleasantly spread out be-
fore them.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03
a CHASTITY SPECTACLE.

On Thursday morning Of last week officer
Eaton of Jersey City discovered horrible
sight in an old dwelling in Morgan street.
He was told by gentleman that if he would
60 to the house indicated he would find the
dead body Of woman. Arriving there he
entered the basement, passed through a
large hall and stopped at the last door,
which was locked. He burst it open, lit
match, and in one corner of the room
ghastly scene presented itself
In the rear corner, near the hallway, was
an old straw pallet. 1t was drawn about
foot from the wall. On it lay the dead body
of woman. The head was off the mat
tress, resting on the floor. The arms were
lifted above the head, and the hands tightly
clasped. The legs were drawn up, the balls
of the feet resting on the mattress. The
mouth was stretched wide open, displaying
a beautiful set of teeth The eyes were
turned in the sockets, and the long, black
hair dropped in confused mass about the
shoulders.
Officer Eaton procured a light and began
a thorough search of the room. Near the
fireplace he noticed a large basket of the
kind in which peaches are brought to the
market. In this basket was the body of a
recently born child-a boy. The body was
wrapped in cloth and placed in tho basket
head down, the feet protruding from one
side
All the surroundings were evidence of ut
ter squalor. The room, which is some fl
teen feet square, was reeking with filth. 4
whiskey bottle stood on the mantel piece
and soda bottle, with small quantity of
gin, was in the cupboard. There was no
furniture, not even chair. The window
panes were broken, and the heavy wooden
shutters were closed, evidently to protect
the woman from cold. How long she had
lain there and suffered, without friend 70
help her, no one can say. The inmates OF
the house all deny any knowledge of her
condition. The unfortunate woman was
known as Theresa Welsh. A Mrs. Walker
was arrested and held as witness, she ap
pearing to know more about the affair than
She cared to divulge.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03
DOCTOR. wuAr IS IT.

lsaquestion frequeriy asked by patient, who
though perhaps no. sick enough to be confned to
his room or bed, nevertheless feels bissei rhysi-
caiiy unable to attend to his usual sroea.ions.
fuere ls falling or gensra, breaking down of The
system, but no SYMPTOMS sufficiently marked 10 be
ciassed ~ disease, yet peculiarly trying to the sut
ferer. ne feelings cannot be expresseJ- Doctors
don't understand ii; they may prescribe hopefully,
yet blindly, and without result. MsHLxxs HERB
biTrEss is The best Remedy for these nameess dis
orders. TRY 1T AND BE CONVINCED. Sold by
all Druggists. Price One Dollar per bottle
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

THE CONSERVATIVE famous Coliseum
in which the great Peace Jubilee was held
at Boston, was blown down by the tremen-
dous gale which visited that city on Friday
night last. The sceno of the wreck was
visited by thousands of curious visitors.
All fears that the accident would cause q
postponemert OR abandonment of the great
International Musical Festival will not be
realized for 1t is the purpose of Mr.. Gil
more and his associates to 60 along with
preparations just the same is If nothing had
happened.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

RUNAwAY.-Two colored ''gemsns +" ar
rived in this city from Millville, on Sunday
afternoon last, driving like Jehu of old.
Arriving at the crossing of Orange and Com
merce streets, they attempted sudden
turn, aad dashed violently into Orange St.
The consequence was that the buggy in
which they were riding was upset, wheel
broken, and the two worthless thrown to
the ground. We learn that they were ar
rested by our city officers, and placed within
the walls of our county prison, for fast dri-
wing. So let it be with all such "scamps.'
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

Do NOT Miss THE CHANoE.-W any,
thing offers which promises to be an advan-
tage, do not miss the chance Of seizing up
on it. BY sacing money you make money.
1t is not what you earn, but what you sase,
that makes riches. If you would save a
large percentage in the purchase of your
Spring and Summer Clothing, procure them
from the immense stock at the Great Cloth
ing Emporium of BENNETT g. Co., Tower
Hall, 51o Market street, half way between
Fifth and Sixth streets, Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

The semi-annual Sunday School Conven-
tion of Cumberland county, will be held in
the 1st Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Millvil!e, on Wednesday and Thursday, %
and 23d of May. The first session will COM
mence at 10 O'Clock A. M. Pastors and
Superintendents are especially invited to be
present, and also to see that delegates from
their respective schools are appointed who
will attend cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who love the Sunday School cause
to be present. Ample accommodation will
be provided for delegates.
SAMUEL AFPLEsfT, County Sec.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

DIR. r. V. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, sole
proprietor Of DR.. Sage's Gatarrh Remedy.
has for over three years offered, through
nearly every newspaper in the United States,
standing reward of $500 for a case of Ca
tarrh in the bead which he cannot cure
That he has treated thousands of cases and
had no claims presented for the reward from
any one who had made a thorough use of
his means of cure. is strong and conclusive
evidence that be possesses sure means of
curing this loathsome disease, The Catarrh
Remedy is sold by all Druggists. 56s
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

THE NEW JERSEY FARMER is first
class monthly paper, devoted to Farming,
Fruit Growing, Market Gardening, Stock
and Poultry Raising. Bee Culture, etc. II
should be IN every New Jersey household.
Price, 80 cents per year. Address Geo. W,
Finlaw, 80 Commerce ST., Bridgeton, N. J,
Agents wanted at liberal commission.
Perfect outfit FREQ. apr 26-2t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03
MARRIED.

On May first at the residence of the brides IA
ther, by Rev. B. C. Lippincott, HARRISON SUITS.
ESQ OF Camden, and Miss LAURA 4. COBB ell
dest daughter OF Capt Josiah Cobb, OF Cedarville.
On Tuesday,May l. at Commerce St NJ. E. Church
py Rev &. II. Hartranft, Mr.. JONATHAN BOk-
DEN to Miss CLARA SOMERS, all of Bridgeton
n. j.
Al rairton Feb. II. 1872, by Rev. s. Townsend
MARTEN 9: CARSTEN, OF Bridgeton, to Miss
ALtCE f. BUCkALOO, OF Cedarville N. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

fE The General Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church met at the Academy
of Music, Brooklyn, on Wednesday morn
ing last. There were present Bishops Nor
ris, James, Scott, Simpson. and Ames, and
292 clerical members. The first question
that came up was the admission Of lay del
ogates, and after considerable debate the
lay delegation was admitted by vote OF
279 to !.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03
REMOVAL,

A D. Maui has removed his shoe store to
the building lately occupied by W. s. Calk
ins, northeast corner of Commerce and
Pearl streets. He will be pleased to see all
of his old friends and customers at his new
stand, and also all those who may choose
to favor him with their custom.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03
House Furnishing Dry Goods.

Hand-4oom Tstle Linen. SIS, 4o 10 and so cents
bcd Damask .o3 IS 81. 81 90 S1.25 and 81 50 yd
Napkins Sioo, S25 S15o, : 90 s. So and So co per
dozen.
Doylies, 60 81, Is, 81 $780, si25 and $3.50 per dozen
LARGE STOCK OF TOWELS,
AT TO- 121 10, 30, Is 81 81 As 90 62 75 81 and 81 90
each, best variety of patterns offered
Russia Crash, Hue kaback and all kinds of Towehns.
TURKEY RED
For Table Covers either by the yard in the cloth
Ladies and Gents Handkerchiefs, in speeisl bsr-
gains
SHIRT BOSOMs
Made in the best Of Richardson's Linen,
Warranted to outwesr sny nther make, at 20, 81.
81. SO, and 62 cents.
LINEN sHEETINGS
In all the widths, from rs cents per yard up
Pillow Linen, A. Is, so, and 81 inches wide.
Heavy Linen for Crum Cloths, 2I5 yards wid.
Richardson's Shirting Linen, from 81 cents per yard
Having mada Linen Goods speciality buy them
direct from the Importers and csnno, be url-
MusLINs BY THE PIECE,
At wholesale prices, ana sn immense stock to se-
shee,ing and Pillow Casing in every width
All the best makes OF Shirtnes in the market,
TICKiNGS.
At l2}s is, Is 70 and % cents. Also full stock
Of tbe beet Feather F.cking and rs yard
Gnahams and calicos in very large variety.
caHbrics. Pique, Plaid Muslin, Victoria aud Bsh-
op Lawn, at low figures
CoUNTERPANES.
Large stock of Marseies Quilts, bought low direct
from the importers, aud sold under regular
prices
Honey Comb Quilts. at 81 2s. 81 20, and SO o.
ColoreS Quilts, ct 81 25, 80, 90, and 50,
Crib Quilts. ATS, 81 90, IS, and So.
Buresu Covers from 20 cents up.
viii guarantee this TO be the cheapest stock OF
FURNISHING GOODS in the city, Goods sent
10 the iepots.
GRANVILLE B HAINES,
1918 Market ST., PhilaGelphia.
Ap.i 2, c-u,os
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

"a Rev. W. Pittenger, of vineland,
whose lecture on "The Chattanooga adevn-
tnre'' interested our citisens 50 deeply, will
preach next sabbath morning and evouing
ip the Commerce street NJ. E. Church.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

fE We wonld call attention to Mrs.
Peck's Spring opening Of Millinery and
Ladies' Furnishing goods, on Saturday May
4tb, at Mrs. Finlaw's old stand. y
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03
A FALSE IMPRESSION PREVAILS!
A FALSE iMPR ESSiON
\ FAi Sc IMPRESSION
A FALSE IMPRESSION

FALSE IN PR EsSSilN
FALSE IMPRESSION
FALSE IMPRESSION
pfeVsis amongst he pubic generally with reference
TO the price OF CLOTHING for the coming season We
WISH 10 remove H. and make this, doubt
GRATIFYING ANNOU NCEMhNI
GRATIFYING ANAOUNCEMENT
GRATIFYING ANNoUNCEMENT
That having secured great ADVANTAGES by MAKING
our purchases unusually earl. in the season hafore
the great advance in Wool steciei the market for
MANUFA ACTuREi, GOODS
hANf1FACTUREuC g OBS
MANUFACTURED GOODS,
and tnsing sverstiiag for READY CASH. We have
lad in stock OF materials which coulI not nov he
replaced unless at considerably higher prices and
intend to dispose of the garments manufactured
tEeTetrom At our usual moderate advance upon
what they
AT FIRST COST
AT FIRST COST
AT FIRST COST
us. giving our patrons the full benefit Of all the ad-
vantages we have secured, and enabling us to defy
ail competition in prices. Every one interested in
the price OF Clothing is assured that shall be
able 10 sell this season at
PRICES No HIGHER
PRICES NO HIGHER
PRICES No RICHER
than our previously low rates, and owing several
special Bargains some line. of goods we shall be
able TO offer some fir-t-ciasS suits at
EVEN LOWER PRICES
ENE EN- LOWER PRICES
EVEN LOWER PRICES
than ever. We can only guarantee This opportunity
sA long ss our present Stock hold out and during
that period We will make good our assurance OF of.
ferng
THE CHEAPEST AND REST CLOTHING; IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Roys and Chilciren's Clothing special feature
o. ournew stock. Fathers and mothers bring
Your Boys along and procure their
SPRING AND SUMNER SUITS
'Nhat we have prepared specially for
/ them.
order to sell readily our
ITnususlly large Stock we shall cffer it at
Ouch low prices that competition is defed
Bennett & Co., H',. +, ssy y BET s.;rs.n
puI.nrIp.,, Sixth Streets.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03

w The people of Port Norris are ma
king preparations for q 4tb Of July celabra-
ton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03
THE cINCINNATI CONVENTION.

The Liberal Republican Convention held
in the "Queen city of the West" on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week, was up
to the time Of going to press, largely at
tended and somewhat enthusiastic. Tele-
grams from that city report the excitement
as running high. Large delegations had
arrived from most of the States, and the
hotels were crowded with anxious politi-
clans.
Among the notables present were Carl
Schurz, L. S. Senator from Missouri: Ly-
man Trumbull Z. s. Senator from Illinois
Reuben E. Fenton, Ex-Governor of New
York 4; Ex-senator Foster, of Connecticut;
Ex-Secretary Cox, of Ohio Governor Pal
mer, of Illinois; Ex-Congressman Julian,
of Indiana Ex-senator Folwer, of Tennes.
see ; Ex-senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania
Governor Yarmouth, of Louisiana Horace
Greeley, Editor of Nep York Tribune c.
Fl. Dana, Editor of the Swn VIM. Cullen
Bryant, Editor of Egening Post Murat
Halstead, Editor of Cincinnati Commercial.
Judge David Davis, of Illinois; Col. A. K.
Mcclure, of Philadelphia George Francis;
Train, of Nebraska James III. Scovel, of
New Jersey, and others.
The following is list of the candidates
whose names have been mentioned in con-
nection with the Presidential nomination
by the Convention =
Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts,
Senator Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois.
Judge David Davis, of Illinois.
Gov. John NJ. Palmer of Illinois.
Ex-Secretary Jacob D. Cox, of Ohio.
Gov. B. GratZ Brown, of Missouri.
Ex-Governor A. G. Curtin, of Penn.
Horace Greeley, of New York.
The question of free trade or protection
seems to agitate the delegates to consid-
cradle extent The platform, however,
will probably be silent on these perplexing
questions, and the object centered upon by
the Convention, will be the selection of a
4G-.~--A---e,--.ai.-a. ...e.
lection to home industry, or any other po-
litical dogma. 1t is impossible to tell at
this writing who will receive the nomina-
tion, but indications point to Hon. Charles
II AQdiIlS dS the ludI, III WHICH GFtIb
the Democrats will probably consolidate
with the Liberals, under the banner of re-
form.
OBITUARY.-The report of the death of
Commander Alexander +. Crosman, of the
United States navy, at Greytown, Nicara-
qua, by drowning, is confirmed Com
mander Crosman was the son of Major Cen
eral George F. Crosman, U. S. A., and was
born in Missouri June II, 1888. He was
appointed to the Naval Academy from Penn
sylvania, October 1, 1851. He graduated in
1856, and from 1856 to 1858 was attached
to the frigate Congress, in the Mediterra-
mean squadron. He was commissioned as
lieutenant in 1851, and was ordered to the
steam sloop Mohican. In 1862 he was given
command of the steamer Somerset Com
mander Crosman served during the late
war with distinction, and the loss of such
valuable officer will be keenly felt by the
service he so highly ornamented.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1872-05-03
WILCOX & GEEsEs,S
Sewing Machines.

Commerce ST.. opposite the Baptist Church,
Bridseton, n. J.
msy
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-13
Drugs, Pa
Street, Pet

A man incarcerated in the New York
Tombs has been figuring in chalk on the
walls Of bis cell: "In New York city the
spires of 1872 churches, worth S4l, 100, 900,
point heavenwsrd. I'm here for stealing q
loaf of bread for my starving child" Is
any satire in III
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-13

Secretary Boutwell,, while at his home st
Groton, Mass, last week, plougbed an acre
Of land. Mr.. Greeley will have to look to
the laurels; be must "clear' at least a two
acre lot of timber TO maintain bis reputation
as man Of the people.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-13
Take Notice.
Dissolution NOlice.

The copartnership heretofore existing un
der the firm name of johnson d. Morris, pro-
prietors of the Petroleum Centre Drug
Store, is this day MAY 2Oth) dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due the late
firm will be collected by V. j. johnson, and
all bills will be paid by him. Hereafter the
business will be conducted by L johnson.
G. S. MORRIS,
jIl.w3. V. JOHNSON.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-13

A Georgia physician scared with red
hot iron the back Of a patient suffering with
cereJro spinal meningitis and the meningi.
tis was laid as cold as hail.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-13
THE OIL MARK ETS.
BY p. x A. TEL. LINE.

OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY RECORD
June l3 1872
The petroleum market is quiet and dull
to-day at So 90. One lot of 100 barrels
changed hands at that figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Governments Securities.
Jay Cooke s Co. furnish the following to-
m arkets To-day.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Virginia SKIES old ~;
90. coupon, old, so; Virginia consolidated. 81;
West Virginia, i6a; North Carolna's, old, SOY
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, April 13.-Cotton unchanged.
Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat firm but
scarce. Sales - bushels; white western to ar
rive, S2aS2 10. Corn in good demsnd-white
and yellow southern, Sc. Oats steady and firm
sales of choice western are made at 60. Rye
steady and quiet, 90a9S. Provisions frmer
Pork, S134as Bulk meats-shoulders, AZ
sales As, 600; rib sides, 81 loose, and soundiy do
6E, packed; clear rib sides, eH. Bacon-good
jobbing Observation-Disclosures, So asa; rib sides
1AaIE; clear rib sides, 7Xa7x; suyar-cured
hams, 12Ka15. Lard quiet and unchanged. West
ern butter quiet; choice rolls, 2Ga3i; do tub,
SOFAS Whisky nominal, 81 IaSS.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Stocks very irregular
Gold firm, 10Y. Money TaT I 30. Exchange
long, S4; short, 10. Governments very strong
Virginia skies, 81; new, So. North Carolinas,
NEW YORK, April 13.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn dull
and declining.
LONDON, April IS, II 90 a. m-Consos opened
at 921 for money and 92T for account. Bonds
OF lsG2 900, ex-coupon; 1866, old, 9i4; 1867 ,9S4
10-4fs, S9%.
PAKIs, April 1s.-Rentes opened at So francs
80 centimes.
LONDON. April 10. 100 p. m.-ConsoIs closed
at 923 for money, and 90 for account. Bonds
of 1S62, 90H; 1865, old, 9ii; 1867, 93K; 10 iO's
sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-13
THE WEATHER.

"AE DEfARInkNT ,CDice Chef Signal Officer,
WAsHiksrON, ID. c., April Is, 1872 10 a m
SYNOPSIS roR THE PAST TwENTY-FoUR
NOT Rs.-The highest barometer has moved from
Lake superior esstwardy into C4nada, followed
6y rising barometer from the lakes to the gulf
Cloudy weather with light rain continues over
the east and middle Atlantic states with west
erly winds Partially cloudy weather with light
winds over the south Atlantic and gulf states
Thence nOrthward clear weather is now pre-
va1ling with brisk and high westerly winds over
the lakes: Cloudy weather with light rain has
continued in Portland, Oregon and the clear
weather at San Francisco and San Diego has
Deen succeeded by increased clOudness during
the night. The rivers have continued rising at
Memphis and Cairo.
PRoBABILITIEs--Easterl to southerly winds
with cloudy weather will probably continue over
the western gulf, but thence northward to the
lakes clear weather very generally, which will
extend eastward to the Atlantic during the day
he brisk and high westerly winds will probably
continue over the lakes during the day. Ia
ereasing to brisk westerly winds are probable Tor
the east and middle Atlantic coasts. Cautionary
signals continue at Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand
haven, Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Rochester and Oswego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-13

And now comes the ruthless Gen. Morgan,
who declares in Congress that there is no longer
at Washington a reliable organ of the demo-
cratic party! He goes for the Patriot hip and
thigh, and says that its multifarious editor has
been seduced away from the path of loyalty and
virtue by the odors OF terrapin stews and cam
vass-back ducks spread before him by the willy
Robson. This is sad, on many accounts
Among others that il makes it incumbent on
somebody TO start an authorized organ. And Of
all siekly and disgusting things an authorized
organ i the very worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-13

The Boston Globe has advices from this city
that Mr.. Sumner will drop his opposition to
Gen. Grants denomination, and If he is declared
to be the choice of the Philadelphia convention
will support his election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-13

oh. g." shows no falling OFF in ejaculatory
yehemenee- In the Tribune Of yesterday he
speaks Of the Uncomfortable msndacity" of q
contemporary, and says ''there is not a shadow OF
excuse for this audaclous, measureless lying.p