davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13

OHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Southwest
corner OF Market and jefferson streets,
opposite the Episcopal church. ONCE I'd door
On Jefferson street, solicits and hopes 70
merit a liberal patronage, having the aq-
van age of fifteen years experience IN East
ern Pennsylvania and over three years IN
Tifin, and being familiar with the English
and German languages. Special attendance
given TO surgery, ,Ediseases of women and
childre Medicine furnished when desired
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13

JOHN MeCAULEY.
r. Q. PEEsIs0TOS
4. b. GIBsoE.
q REEN.

TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public
"a Real Estate, Claim, and General lnsur-
snce Agent, THIN, Ohio. ONCE in Grum,
meli's block, opposite the First National
Bank.
lime IL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13
DENTISTS.
Dr. c. c. BEILHiRz,

CURGEON DENTIST. once at his resi-
= dence, corner Monroe and Madison
treets, opposite German Reformed Church.
nol6.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13
OTHERS.

There were great cries for Govern
or HaWley, of Ct, who was brought
forward and took the platform amid
the widest cheering. He thanked
the convention for its kindness, but
begged to be excused at this time
from making any remarks, and be
permitted to call for the report Of the
Com mittee on the Permanent Organ
iZation.
There was considerable confusion,
calls for report and for various speak
ers.
Mr.. Boruck, Of Cal, asked that the
cOlOred race might be heard through
one Of its own members: Applause ]
VIM. II. Grey, Of Arkansas, came
to the platform. He is a medium
sized cOlOred man, cfveTy genteel ap-
pearanee. He said this was prOba-
bly, the first instance in which had
appeared before q national cOnven-
tiOn, q representative OF that Op-
pressed race which had lived among
Us for go years, and had 50 recently
[ been lifted, through the grace Of God,
I by the hand Of man, out Of their POI
/ litical degradation, and proceeded with
some well timed remarks, IN clear
and educated phrase, delivered in
good style. He was gracefully COM
4 plimentary to Gerritt Smith, whom he
/ had seen for the first time to-day, and
/ the sight Of whom had revived his
| faith In that humanity which is di-
vine.
I He advocated the nomination Of
! Grant, whose name was . tower Of
I strength in the South, and the only
name which repentant rebels respect.
/ IIGreat cheers.
/ The great problem to be worked out
/ by the Republican party was not yet
! solved, nor its duties ended. In the
! South the common eivilities Of life
were withheld from the cOlOred peO-
I pie. They demanded their civil
rights and proper respect. There were
Z two classes OF men whom the cOlOred
/ people feared. They were the people
who hated them, and the people who
loved them too well. Laughter.
The cOlOred people Of the south are
a unit for Grant. lCheers.
He was afraid that II Horace Tree
ley, like the Abraham Of old, JoOk aa-
rah instead Of Hagar, the eoiofed peO-
plercould not afford To 60 Tor nim;
u .sughter and cheens.l be was AFRAID
that the old lady would have % hunt
for water in the wilderness. tIsangh-
ter
The eolored people knew that there
-. 10 chance for them outside Of the
! EsD1bIiean party. With all their ig-
noIanee they were Grant men to-day,
s,om Arkansas to the Gulf Of Mexico.
IAppIause.l BE prayed to God that
tbe Republican party would keep their
organization intact, and that victory
would perch upon their standard. lAP-
plause.l
ICONTINUED on SECOND PAGE.l
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13

The blossoms cannot tell what
becomes of its Odor, and no man can
tell what becomes of his influence
and example, that roll away from
him and go beyond his ken on their
perilOus mission.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13
ID. C. MYERS,


CARPENTER AND JOINER. VIII take
" Contracts to erect any kind Of build
ings.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13
q. WELLS.


HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Sur
IL geOn. ONCE IN Kirchner's Bl9ek over
,VolfS Shoe Store, Mch2S-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13
NATURES
.HAR RRSTlRATTVR /

Contains no LAC SULPHUR-N0 SUGAR
OF LEID-NO LIfHlRGE-NO MT
RATE OF SILVER, and Is entirely
free from the Poisonous and Health
destroying Drags used In other HsIF
Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, It viii
not soil the finest fabric-perfectly SAFB,
CLEAN, and EFFICIENT-desider
Long SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
It restores and prevents the Hair from be-
coming gray, imparts q soft, glossy appear
anee, removes Dandrulf, Is cool and refresh
ing 20 the aead, checks the Hair rom FALL
ns on and restores it to q great extent when
pr,stnaturelOst, pr,s prevents Headaches, cures
Al humorS, eutaneOuS eruptiOns, and I'M
natural heat AS A DRESSIFG FOR THE
MARKET
Dr. G. smith, Patentee, Aver, Mass. Pre-
pared only BY Proctor Brothers, Gloucester,
Mas The genuine Is put Up In panel bot
re, made ex pressly for lt. With the name OF
the artleie, blown In the glass Ask yoDE
DrnsgisL Or NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE
~ Send two three cent stamus 10 Proctor
Brothers for a Treatise on tha Human
Hair" The Information IL sontains Is worth
$50 t0O to any person.
For sale By .. .R.MAR0UARDT, TIT.
" July Is. Is7L-n&-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
I.K. HUBBLE.
HE THOMPSON

TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public.
a Ofiee over NoIlmer & Kirchner 5 Cloth
ing store, Tim, o. April p, lskl-ly-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13
,. 2. CRAMER

A TTORNEY AT LAW, ONCE second nooE
a Nat, Exchange Bank Block. eoEner
washington and Market 81. Mar. l4-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13

GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION /:
I thank you for the privilege Of pre-
siding, even for the brief period
that 1 shall enjoy that honor, over
such an assemblage as this. sm the
more gratified because, as q delegate
from Pennsylvania and a resident of
Philadelphia, it gives me occasion to
welcome you to cur state and city, TO
say to you all how glad we are to have
ysu among us, how careful We shall
endeavor to be to promote your COM
fort while you remain with US, how
deirous we are that when you leave
us Won will leave US with such impress
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13
SENATOR LOGAN.

When the preliminary Organiza-
ton had been effected, loud calls
were made for Senator Logan.
That gentleman took the platform
and delivered a brief address. He
remarked that if the people could
have witnessed the enthusiasm of
the convention at the name of Grant,
it would gladden. their hearts. After
four years of trial there was more en-
thusiasm for Gen. Grant than when
his name was first presented for the
presidency. 1t only proved that he
had done well, and deserved the en-
comium, "Well done, good and faith
full over a few things; we will make
thee ruler over many" Loud cheers,
amid which Gen. Logan retired.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-13

ME- smith Salus GeQLlemeuf lut
time has nearly come round when
the American people are to choose
| their Chief Magistrate. Who shall il
be? ICries of Grant, Grant, and loud
/ cheers Whom shall we nominate
/ More cries of Grant, You all say
| Grant. Well, I agree with you
Why do you say Grant? Because he
was the savior of the country
TApplause.1 7 Why do you say Grant
! Because he has blessed the country
in time of peace. Applause. The
American people from the breaking
out of the rebellion defended theil
country bravely, but were not always
successful they passed through
long alienation Of successes and re
verses. Sunshine was now upOT
their cause, and now it was wrapped
in gloom. It was in this crisis, in
! this period of fear that Gen. Gran
was called to the head of the army
i The people had begun to despair o
ultimate success Gen. Grant, bI
persisting in his plans, by his determ
= inatiOn to fight it out on that line
it took all summer, finally prevailed
and the army Of General Lee surren
dered to him. [Cheers-l Our cOun
try divided became one again
I said that Gen. Grant has blessed
US also in time of peace. He has don
so. He has preserved US on terms @
5 amity with all the nations of th
earth. He has pursued a policy c
kindness toward the poor, misguide
2 Indians, and he is doing what he ca
to crush Ku-Kluxism, and TO save tn
. negro, and to save the poor man VIII
3 defends the negrO-tO save them bot
{ from vengeance, bloody and fearfJ
:. and horrible. But it is said that GeT
Grant has had one term Ofpresidency
= and that he should retire and Civ
place to another. My doctrine IS tha
having proved himself good Pres
: dent once, we may trust him for
4 second term. [Applause.l That Wa
? the doctrine of the American peOpl
. when they reelected Washington
. the first savior of his country. 1t
+ their doctrine now in reference to II
q third savior of the country, and the
a will re-elect Grant accordingl,
e LCheers.l
nj 1t said too, that Grant has mao
+ mistakes. Ohfyes, he has; all me
Y make mistakes. To err is human
e the brOadest sense. 1t is said tn
; some of his appointments turned o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
Neu Publications.

~ YORK TRIBUNE WlI.L BB RkCkVRD AT Tik OfIOMs
OFFCRS, SOS 81 wes, nryseeObdst SOS Wess TWShy-ho
-. up 70 SP M. At regular o nc ate, --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

Extra mails for Europe tomorrow per steamship Maln'
will close at 1880 p n at the Merchants Exchange Nos
80 and 50 Pine-st.
The monetary situation Is yet one OF great srngecy
and high rates are still the order OF tho day For turn
ing stocks as much as 1852 and interest was paid
while call loans not done much below, the strln'
gency lasting from the opening 10 the close Of business
the final being gold. In the present condition OF
the banks very little help be expected from them
as they in bad shape, and compelled to turn away
applicants for discounts hourly They are overwhelmed
with offerings of mercantile paper The best names do
not go less than u to Is per cent and inferior grades
much higher Thus in part the disastrous effects
Of the pesent clique operations, and the blow inflicted
on the commercial prosperity Of the country by the
operations OF the :" Erie stunpta gang" Of maraudes
and guerrillas.
Government bonds feel the effect Of active money, and
have been heavy and lower in prices The business was
Of only moderate proportions and without any signin-
canoe. Fisk & Hatch report as follows AT p m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
FRIDAY, Oct. I-P. NJ.

In view of the break in prices at the close
OF tie ock Exchange LAST evening, many ha0ues Of
the street anticipated something like crash this morning
which they Imagined would result from general rush
to sell stocks But the crash Cld Lot take place and
although occasional spasns Of weakness mani
tested themselves the decline in the main dId
not exceed to per cent The market was irregular up
10 the close will be from the cratic course OF
few OF the leading stocks For instance, Pacific Mail,
opening at Tii against 7 at the close yesterday do
cned further the day to 7t and afterward sold at
7507l 975t ara 75t 7il rs a 74a 75t 7iL
Northwest sold at 6sId69i ess e69s G6SiG69S
es e691 Western Union. 6osaoeIa69i S69i SG9 e69g c.
c. and c. sSl asa ASA ASA and Rock Island
at lO9aGlO9s elOsi a1O9i a1Oei There was fair
business done IN Central, Ohio and Mississippi, Lake
Shore Northwest Preferred and Union Pacific but the
fluctuations we're less eccentric. Erie was xceponay
strong throughout the day and advanced about per
cent The Investment shares manifested considerable
weakness Harlem going of from 10, TO no. Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western cat 10 93l NewJersey Central
10 9ss and Panama 1881 Tue last two named how
ever rallied to 90 and III respectively. The misccl-
laneous ad express shares were generally steady Az
the clos the market became quiet aud assumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

The above rates ali imply nrstclass names
The gold market active, and the price huctuated
frequently during the forenoon within the extremes OF
lis and lls against ll5 last night The feature Of THIS
market was the change IN the cash gold rates from per
paid for the OF coin during the forenoon 20 is
paid to have balances carried after Clearinghouse The
afternoon market quiet, with the chief dealings at
lla The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in coin in
ercst on the public debt and $1,000 in called bonds The
days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was as fol-
lows Gold cleared s795I2OCo gold balances, S24S2Sso
and currency balances, S29O7629. Tie following were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
Ill AhrAN q nl'olhEA"
LATEST PUBLICATIONS.

HARPBRs HOUSEHOLD DICKENS Elegant and CheaH VII
Original and Illustrations BY Thomas Mast w Ia SheI
gard Renhsrt Worth, J. A-bOhsy j. baraaId a.
SheF eminent artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
1nsirnGtlon.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE Win RECEIVED ar TIfH UP TOWN
OFFICES 54i IhrJecOnL, Joj Wes! T@en hird-
a.. puto D. M. a regular olice rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
The following the date and amount OF the eais
for the redemption Of the Three Per Cent Certificates


On Dec l. 1870 the public debt statement showed mat
the amount OF Three Per Cent Certificates outstanding
was sl5.05oco.
We are informed that the Houston ana IeAas 'eh'ri
Railroad bonds offered by Messrs' Jno D. CISCO " Sons"
% IA ,o,rest are meeting with favor with investors Of
tr,,st hrds and others small amount remain unsola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
Mem pnblifaiions.
ID UBLISHED THIS DAY.
ART EDUCATION,

ART EDUCATION,
SCHOLASTIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
BY WALTER SMITH.
AIT Master LondOp State Director Education Massachusetts
VOL large svo Bevee boards Gilt Center many Plain
and Coord Limitations Free, @a
This work ola thorough and OHprehnvo character admirably
Cited the popular interest in Art stndy which It's
suhor has create His high reputation rs an Ar Mas
planned and furnished Schools Of Art Is sufficient
scientific accuracy the practical usefulness Of the
work
The serp vSety cleane and force which full and
precise mpArsi illustrations at once
ard aus adapted to inform and guide those who study them
FOr sale by Booksellers Sent postpaid receipt Of price BY the
JAMES r.. OsGOOD & CO.. BOSTON.
BUTTON Co.. No 73 Broadway. EewYOrk. Special Agents
1912 JOSH BILLiNGS's ALMINAX.-
1850. The great comic sensaion Of TIE day Hesry really
'rHE PRESIDEN riAL CAMPAIGN.
TnK HANDBOOK S0 ~ 5' P9IIT1Cs FOR 1874.
Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON. III. D..
Clerk Of The U. :. House Of Representatives;
1n 10 oI G a5PS ss al p AVE- S,I soo
6Goa GO P.S eOe' s"S oo rS1 go s YE
MAMMAL having De en- issue in leTl.
beside Invaluable pOtea data the following are it,
COSTBNl5;
The
Senator's AND REPRESENTATIVES,
in the 4lst rsd "a Congresses he SecS9d AID Third Annual
INV '''''' fR ciSNIrioNS and ORDERS
ENFORCEMENT ACT
and the - -
the votes 'A'' coI y fS1 81 "a AE s
TARIFF AND TAXATION,
&c. Votes on the several proportions Of
and the bills to secure the
Ofeitsens. The amen lmeni, 3go'cl AMI naleto
STATE CoNqTlTuI0As ions. v.,...,. c,.,.
Il.n5 W,st Yrrss and Wisconsin
i''D'' "''' '"S'' EIGaT HOUR LAW,
WIN 'f'-''' COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEMS
IN the various S'''1 S1'9 oF %oMES TIP ' VofR
18th Amendment; Iowa. Name and s.cu
POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE
Ofeaeh State IN 1868 The vote a. ,ox
IN ''" i''i anu i'''' 'HpPoRTIoNMRyT
Of representation IL '' TIScf OK COLLEGE
with the
"DD'' ''-''' RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
cthe Government from Tor each h from 1859 to
1872 eas1 Ih Lfs Ie1eT PsHs Oh
TREATY
Also, - - -
Of c and the q Of the anOns National SonTen
pauure." Tabular statement q, the -
1.-THE United State. up July year from 1851 1872 in
elusive together with The amour, Of Sebi Ssc az s Close Of
LOCAL DEBT AND TAXATION
HGRl. UITUfAL LANDS, PRODUCTS, BTC,
IN 1880 1900 aud 1910 Also The total quantity Of
PUBLIC LANDS.
Also, the
YEA AND NAY VOTES
upon al The political 4lst and 42d Congresses
The whole form rg a volume absolutely
INDISPENSABLE TO THE POLITICIAN OF EVERY PARTY
who DIES res thoroughly upon Of tho Day,
fullg systematically ndeKed
PRICE - So POSTPAID TO ANY PART OP THE COUNTRY
Address an or,rs TIiR TRIBUNE, New-lOIk.
A SELECT STOCK of OLD BOOKS,
n especially Greek and Roman C'asics
Mathematics. and Miscellaneous Literature,
FOR SALE marked prices
STRCHERT & WOLF B0D1-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
City bank shares sold as follows; Merchants at |;
American Exchange, ISL; Metropolitan, 1884, ana Ger


Railroad Bonds we're active In the Pacific Mortgages
which sold follows Centrals, 99 03l; Union Firsts
ssas7 Land Grants 75i 075 and sIncomes at 7ss S7s
n Y Central Is sold at g. The remainder OF the list
was quiet. Tie following were the bids;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
The business Of the DAY at the U. S sub Treasury

Gold receips ... s6i65,2 % Currency payments. SaN3l ~
llW,6i1 - turreusT bauee II2to %
fioS iSonce - 51a8IgO y Customs 39DJO0 70
Currency recep PTS. 3,ty'it6l vi
PoIoign exchange is weak and demorakzed. The
standard ers made further reduction Of one eighth
in rates as below sales of so days prime bills were
reported at l6s Cable transfers selling at lOsiSO
We auOte:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
Coleman Bencdicts closing quotations were:
securities named f:

William Ward quotes stock privileges selling for
per cent bonus days time, and TO II per cent
bonus on co days at the following variations from tho
market price OF the securities named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
6clp iDanteo- females.

A DVERTISEMENVS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES 5i West Thyseond 3d. or 500 MesI I"enfhE
st.. up .. at regular ohee raies
A GOOD MILLINER and TRIMMER
n wASrKD-To go Of the abort distance Apply to
LIBBRY RiKER ~ Canalst
GOOD PLAIN COOK, WASHER and
"A IROSER WANTE-ln small private family, who kecp up
stairs g.r. ApplJ a. 40 Isst EgAiy .iotrth-it
A SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG GIRL, about
~ 10 years Of age assist general housegor good home fora
tdy z RI Apply f5 two days at 81 West Tseny-6rstsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
SECOND hoard.

Igs " IOfd9
900 u g. 1891 Reg.ll4l OO U. =. 5ln Con G7.....il
10 90 5lr Reg 6l.....I2 lOOOp IS l0J Reg Oi
70, ~ L. s52O Reg. G4....l 0cvO L. = Is, CurrsncT
,OJJ s. 5-lU Coz 6j, ..lSI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
Cdu1htU 1dri0r.

81 the wedding which cuuc on 40 the Court
House IN Chrlact, Aug, Z, several Democrats
called for Mai. Richard smith OF Tuuhridgo
who MA. iu tAalouE, a. many others wore-aS
a spectator Of The ccremou =,
llcarosc and said, "Ccntlcmcn came mp
here 70 see what this reform movement meant
and proposed to unite in any thing that is like.
" to be for the hest. ] have listened to the
spccclc, aud remarks that have been made,
and to the charges against Genl Grant, Sc,
aud must he allowed to ray that do not see
any probability Of the reform spoken of We
are told that This government has lost more
money hy the Declarations 81 officers than has
been lost from the formation al the govern
mcnt To the beginning Of Grants administra
ton. Now the facts prove this, that out oi ~
| Il Think dcialoatiuu, that We have had, all
hut three were appointodbg Andrew Johnson
NJ It all are hcing deal, with according to law
nd there has been more loss by two detaIc1'
/ tions in Louisiana of Iohusous appointment
than of all the rest So what il the prospect
| forreform under another Democratic Admins
! trntion. The Democratic leaders say that IN
adopting Greeley aud the Cincinnati platform
they have not become any less Democrats. hui
take him rs "any thing to beat Grant
We have been referred to Gen. Siaunard''
dcfnlcations of S3f,6o6 but why not tell the
whole story which is that his hondsmcu step
ed CAT mp and paid crc,g do''W 0pd NE gor
c,pmcni did mt iosca cent But the cry snoN
for ucacr with al section. of our country.
JJ,ot IL. IN. ,,.l,,t ,an Grant and the RCIu'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23

tU'Senator Sumner denies chat
the election Of Horace Greeley
would lie "a ''rctuIn Of the Demo
cratic party 80 power Ii A!r
SnmncI'o Stottucnt were Ilrc It
would Immediately cool the zeal OF
II large army Of Democratic workers
having an eye single to tie CHARGE
of serving the country in its most
lucrative positions. Mr.. SWnn,r
may he aWarc-!i, be ever cmer.cs
from Die world which his own per
sonalily completely iils-thcre are
only two parties in the United
States, the Republican, and the
Democratic. Que or the othprmuSt
succeed. \ national Republican
defeat sends Il Democratic majority
into the popularhrauch Of CongrrSS,
and largely increases the number ot
Democratic Governors. 1t secures a
division Of the Federal Offices nc
cor'lng to the relative strength of
the Liberal Republicans and
Demo rats comprising The Greeley
party Mr.. Grce'eH'S pledge TO this
effect is on record IL a letter written
10 a Connc ticui Democrat. Such
al allotment will give HE Demo
Gratis nine out Of every ten places
within ia" disposal Of the GeurIal
Government. With the Rcpuhli.
cans thus driven out OF influential
Cilicia! positions TO make room tol
Dcm0cia,S-With de latter CONTROL
inga majority Of state governments,
also one branch ,Ui Congress- and
materially reinforced in the other
how much does that fail short Of u
Democratic restoration Car! Shul2
honestly admits he is outside Of The
Republican organization. He does
no; seek Io avoid his allies. /
Charles Sumner is no: in the same
category With the WHY German,
where is be politically >
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
James s. Johnston's Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT. Bradford District
- IS. In Probate Court held at New bury.
within and for said District on the I'd day OF
August \. ID. lS12: an instrument purporting
10 he the last VIII and Testament of James
). Johnston, late of Newbury in said district.
deceased, being i.fesent"d to the Court by Su-
san Johnston. the EAecutrix therein named for
Probate: II is ordered by said Court, that all
persons concerned therein he notified to ar-
pcaI at Il session of said Court to lie held at
the Probate Court in Newhurv. on the 9th
DAY of August 4. II. ls12, and show cause.
if any they may have. against Probate of
said viii for which purpose if i, rther or
dcrcd that a copy of the record a. ais order
~ ,.,;',,I III Tue
to said time appointed for hearing
By the Court.
llwJ III. ". BAILEY Judge.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23

BRIGHT SKlES.-A WASHINGTON
dispatch to the Boston ldrafiscr.
dated the llth, speaks thus cHcour.
aTluglr: "Siace the election in
North Carolina, the adNiccS received
at the National Republican Cam
-palgn Committee Rooms have lcrn
altogether favorable and Cn"onrau.
in". The Republican strength
throughout the Western and Sou'h
western States is raN'ih increasing
and organizing, ANT large numbers
q! Dem are coming ont in open
support ~ Grant and Wilson The
GIANT clubs Ot Columbus. Ohio. NOW
jinmiirr over sixteen bundled voters.
more chan d0ubic the strength ia
ISIS. AMI in Lawrence. Kansas.
more than seven hundred krpuhli,
cams were rnrn'i"d ID" other day in
iNo hours. Private reports nom
the Greeley hradGGartcrs in New
lur. ac gloomy and dpSuondrut.
and several aspiring Politicians who
have been seeking service ia thr
lateral cLuse haze rciurucd from
New ok G,>saii,iict! and di,g listed
With tn" management of a.flir,.
Ihey complain i'ai system. ti.or
AMI tii,ci,"lcy a!c al wanting. and
unless ih,ic is i speedy cuauer at
headquarters there viii he i.iiia t.
.aNe III 'hc country. FX Sciaior
% Ter, e Tennessee. WHO is ia