davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-23

LOOKING To THE Cot NTRY There
was time when Il French King sud
= Prals is France that all the millions
outside the metropolis went for naurhf 50
II rs the political affairs of the nation
went. Possibly there may have been
times i'll the history of this country when
political leaders have thought this of Il few
american centcrs of wealth and pop,l,-
to-, and New York Philadelphia or Bos
TON controlled the dcStnirs of the c,uutrv
In a little narrow street in New York
City. " here millions of dollars in stock
ind railway shares daily chinne hand, il
8 usual for ut least ciwh month, of thc
Year for the frequcnters of this center to
hlnk the Who'll" country is dependent upon
Wall street. But as sprIn. and summer
pens, the Illusion i, di>prIh.l. Will
street ronfrs~cs its inn. 'trncr and stretches
lis vision over the country To see what
lrmrrs nre doin1. how the crous look and
whit are the prospects for a harvest and
surplus for sending abroad After all. we
learn at least that more drpcnsi> ON the til
.eFs OF the sou than upon auTht else They
IT. SO many that each one NAV feel him
self OF small account. AMI So scattered that
their influence has never been felt. as the
country has nce,Ird that it should be. The,
diffusion Of more light and intclIjrrnre
among farmers through the Press and nv
means Of voluntary as ,ciltion>. Xix. fine
Grange anil Order of Progressive Farn.r.
what l. needed 10 make this ftr-re,rh
lnr but radly-scatt"rcd power of American
Turner's effective The country learn, more.
what the working CLASSES are dojnr
More and more attention is every wear
ptld to thee llcrion of Agricultural STA
tl>tits an by means of better orrlliz ,tinn
mon" Farmers these statistics are I,4,.Du,-
n more rclitble. Possibly ere lone th,.
Farmers may conclude to TRY their h,nL~
III poIl les. using heir newly created and
II ct We organization not for ct a,r,ir~r
lthcr party but to Secure grettcr honesty
tnd simplicity IN the admin STRAIT on of tine
Government. Farmers who pay the GREAT
1uIh OF the taxes, d. no. want to h,y,.,.x-
"' slV" jobs stlr IL eXtravayant public
on n-s and he like, throu h which
my contractors and i"bhrr~ :,r,. tlttrnr
hey want a tIovrrurn" with few nn,v
r., lcaH NJ the people untrlmfn-lI ana
he nation strong only in the love ANA
confidence of liz ciliZ"nS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-23

\ good looking farm will sell quicker
and at a h tier price than Il bad looki ng
farm Orn mental trees, vines, shrubs
and fences may not yield any money to
the owner while he has them in his pos
session. but they will bring many times
their cost when the farm comes into mar
k-t. In tn. early days of Chicago gen
tl"man planted many Thousand evergreens
AMI other ornamental trees on a large
tr:lct of land near the city, which he in
tended for his future home. He never re-
aliZ"d his desire of living on it. but the
place was sold. 1t was put on the market
ut the sam" time an adjoining place was,
and brought over twice rs much money.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-23

FOoD FOR YOuNG CnICKENs.-Thcv
want no food for many hours after they
are hatchcd rs they are then digesting the
vulk of the c-c. which constitutes their
first food. and acquiring strength to run
about, When they begin to peck. they
should be fed with soft food and very small
grain. Unqucstionablv, the best soft food
= an egg beaten up with u tablespoonful
f milk and heated in the oven or bv the
side of Il fire until it Sets into soft ,.lIstard.
hickcn~ fed or partially fed on thi. make
wonderful progress. If they are to make
Iarge fowls. til y must he fed soon after
daylight; if, Is too often the case they are
left hungry for three hours in the morn
Iny. they are always stunted in their
growth, They must be fed the first thing,
ana while they are Young, every two or
three hours during the dav.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-23

TtKNIrs. Any farmer who grows three
to five acres of corn may have three to five
hundred bushels of flat or field turnips to
feed Get good seed. Sow half a pound
per ACRE IN among the corn at any time in
July. when working the corn the last time !;
be sue and Fut the seed down broadcast,
before you plow or GU tivate the corn, so
as to work the seed into the ground: no
matter II You are not marking with the
pillow. you will not get them in too deep.
he seed VIII come up sure. For the
good Of your corn and turnibs. keep the
weeds DOWN.. U01lud, in Mares Ru-
rA NclC Yorber.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-23

IS preserved from waste. Where farmers
>eep tn If stock in the barn nights. and
provide a sufficie't quantity Of absorbing
material to save the urine. and also feed
literally of purchased grain. thrv Will find
some manure on hand in tie barn cellar.
III the time.
In" best ftmers now make no trlti'ng
tccOl n Of their summer made m1nurc
II l. more convenient to use ah>orpcnts
row than in winter. and many can find a
generous store Of valuable frrtiliz rs tia
vil have accumulated betaecn earl
-pring planting and the first of July. /"
I'll such we >av, if Won have moving land
which is nearly run out and You find that
he hay crop is coming in light, just nov
# what grass there is the latter part OF
tune, then. with Il good team and plough
I'm over Just rs much a. YOU can manure
well, and. after narrowing and pulvcrlZiny
/ very thoroughly, SOW w tn mllet. at th,
ute of three peck, or Il bushcl of seed to
he acre; finally, if You have done this al
he suggestion Of IN agricultural editor,
To not rob him of the cred of having
indy punched You in the ribs with his
luil y. Z. Fa1rcr
\ CORES pondcnt states that buckwhcat
ipur, sifted through :; srive in evening" or
n morning when The dew i, on. viii etf"c-
tually cr;,'il'':'te cabbage worms. Iwuap-
plca' on~, and often one will do the work
lie ha> succeeded in rti>in" SIleudid cab
hag-, while his ncighhor> who did not u.s.
thr remedy, have inv riably failed. Il i
fT pre- cradle to helleborc or any other ar
tlcle for the purpose. and has the advan-
tage Of being harmless.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-23

r D--....
,,.;,h 'f,s : DON,
~
~. "''i CIV ''i ~
.I'''' N.,h l''' : ii' rl''lS's' AIM"
''' ','''" VI - az, 'iie >'A' ''i "iii re-
=, an ""',
,,..l, 'l'''s .H,'' a.. Pi','s ~ "''"l
=; 49, VI
I CIR II I'll" H''
:" INV" "l'i l"'.''l'"' IL
ii'i'''I iii'>, ~ an 'i"''i''',
-. ''''
IA ''i VI '"'A' '''.'> '"
''' '' w 't'' '''''' 'N'> VI pei
'''.' any vi " ne vi 'i W." '"r" 9it'>'
7"ll'c H. i'' i i' 10 pa, 1'i,' ICE
''' any i'''" '''','' i"',i me ntI r''l3
'''' nun 'i'i ~ I" Il i,.,N III On o
P'.,HN' 'I'1 NV ','N" '''N' ''h i'!Htl
-" hIt'n'n ut''i III Il '''s H. amt pUt l. III
ne III lddle space IN the box. between
The rows OF shelves. /" make Il piece Of
zee 1t" til" gr"'ttrsj amount OF service, and
E,S' The longest possible 1ime Wrlp ii
closely in several thickness of funnel and
ltV II on the rack II Will not melt 50 fts
Il II lild on the bnttnln. and the basin IT.
crlvcs It's drIppIuTs square tank holI-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS
DAMS HILL coNsoLIpATED MIN

A DAMS HILL CONSOLIDATED MIN
n ing Company Location of principal
place OF business, san Francesca, California.
Location of Works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, State of Nevada-Notice is
hereby given, that Mt a meeting o. the Irus-
tees Of said Company, held on he sixteenth
day Of February, 1879, an assessment-No.6 o.
of fifteen cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable I'M
mediately in United states gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the office OF the Company koom
4. No. 40S California street, San Francisco.
California. s
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on Wednesday, the oath
day of March. 1873. shall be deemed delin-
quent, and will be duly advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, wi be sold on Friday, b SIX.
teenth day Of April, 1873. to pay the de-
~linquent assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses of sale.
w. w. TRAYLuR, Secretary.
Office: Room 4, No. 40S California street.
San Francisco. California. H1-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
FRANK Money and Thomas bailey was this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Frank.
Money will continue the Business n, Moneys
market. ~liquidaie all the indie btedness OF the
old firm, and collect all mnneys duo the same.
FRANK M0NEi,
THOMAS HALEY.
Eureka. March 2. 1873. m3-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
MINING NOTICE.
MGR md ". NJ. Atrett.


NOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEhk.
Il BY notified that ! have perfurIned sels
and labor ON tho "Silver Conner aiine y
lode. situated On Prospect mountain, 10 ny
Eureka mining district. in Eureka count, ~
State OF Nevada. as requii.d by the aAa
Congress, entitled AN act to promote ls
development OF tho mining resources o. y.
United states" approved May 10th, le.- W.
the years 1915 and 1874: that the inIeIess
owned in said mine. or claim, are as follows
to wit: lHs hf .eN.I
Wm. II. Street. leel'
4 j. M. tres
and the undersigned ,..-,.--..2p lee' "a,
That the expenditure Of tho uhdersignea, ~
said years, has been the sum OF slos IN He,
aud labor, and that you, and each Of yen' w
to tho undersigned yonr Just and proper VA nI
portion OF tho expenditure. above SET i.Hs
c c0rding to your propuTttbnate interest,"
said mine, within ninety days after tbs Io%i
or your and each OF your Interests 10 n. \.
mining claim will become tho proPcrV y II <,
undersigned. your co-owner, under. ANU :"
virtue OF tho act of Congress aioresaid.
HIRAM J0hNsUn,
Eureka. Eureka CO., New, March :. HS
tfI mh6-iaw-3m.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
PATENT APPLTCATIoNs
Application for Patent.
NO. 2B7.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

U. .. LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada, Feb O. ,s,r
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN II,
IN the Champion Consolidated Mipinss hAl
Smelling Company-postoffice address. and
ka, Nevada, Ihos. j. Reed. agent hufc
day filed in this Office a diagram. htas ,h,
with a notice Of application for a patent yte h,aaee
the United States, under act of Congras.'i ron
proved May 10; ls72, for one thousand~Imsae
lineal feet of the Champion lode. Tho saN-
running 800 feet northerly and roo feet ss san'
erly from the south side Of the ion svulA
Champion incline, with surface groupd 10
hundred feet in width, situated in n;ou auiet
Mining District, White ! inc county. Sta,,s0na
Nevada. and described in the plat ana u. q
notes on file in this Office as follows, to VII sea
.. 8. Survey No. 81, Lot A.
BeginGins st 2 post marked NO. l. U.s.
mace stack OF tho Champion Furnace b Ms iuI'
83o 10" ". 3.726 feet, and the top Of the cb ~
p.on incline bears S. 20a w. SO feet, Thasuun''
running ist course s. 40 w. l.ON f tnsnes
post marked mo. 2. US. Survey Nc. W \ 10
A." whence q nut-pine tree, two feet IN disrM"
eter, marked Champion b. T." bears mn y.
700 feet to pest marked No. 3. U. S. Sur,.a.:
No. ~, Lot A." Thence 3D. course N. SLo,y
LOCO feet to post marked No. 4, us. ssnmr,L
No. 81, Let Az" and thence 9Th course / ssv,%%
4. 800 feet, to post No. l." the plac.
beginning. Containing . S9-l00 acres. :"
Also the following described piece Of Ian,
as a mill site. -"
Lot b..
Beginning Mt q post marked "No. |. III
Survey No. 81, Lot b." whence Post NJ
| Lot A, bears S. 100 a Il. 4.2s3 feet. and All 4.
Champion Furnace stack bears S. 81 TT'
6S4 feet. Thence running list course N, asls
Il. $50 feet TO post marked NO. 2, u. s. Sur,
vey No. 81. Lot b." Thence ID course !. ,on,
L. $50 feet to post marked mo. g. L. s. Sn,'
vey No. u. Lot b." Thence I'd course {. NJ,
W. 200 feet to post marked No. 4. U. S. Sa,'
vey No. 81, Lot Is: and thence 4th course
i0s.e W. 100 feet to post marked NO. lntb.
place Of beginning; containing 5 acres
Courses expressed from the true meridi,r
with u mag netic variation Of TX derrs,
east.
This claim is located upon unsurysvsa
land and is bounded on the south by the Has
sen Company aud on tho north by the Bire,
Company.
This claim is recorded in book Ar p,.
l55, of the Diamond District Mining record,
kept at Diamond City. and a copy u IA
notice and plats can be found posted at d.
felo CYRUS F. HORN. Register,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
NOTICE.

T'o A.. Y, WILSON. ", s; W!i'Syy oS Vii
l. kAUM. and W. WATERS: i ID hse
performed labor in accordance With ,ni
Of Congress. approved May 10th; AZ rsca
to the amount Of one hundred d9lIais d
coin, on the kidgeway Mine, on Mr; ;ci' w.
McCoy Hill, in Eureka, Mining pl..sT; 4 NOV
reha county, Nevada; that such min'
owned as follows: 30 is
A. v. Wilson. MINIMUM" 10 fd
", IS. Wilson % fa
I'd; 20 ~
W. Waters. 49,. ......... ........."''' ".,U fpt
And the mpdersigncd....~.-t--...''w.i within "
THAT unless you, and each OF you; amcpll
| days, pay your proportion o saiuss;d ues
| your, and each Of your interest ID 70"
will become my properly. TT noFTcHlUS
] Jan. 9th, 1915 JEW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO.. 2B.
u. S. LAND 0yricE,
Eureka. Nevada. Jan. II. ITS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT
~ john +. Platter, whose rostofice al.
dress IL Eureka, Nevada. has this day filed n
this oiliee II diagram, together with a noirs
of application Tor n patent from the United
States, under act VI Tong rcss, approved Nay
10, 1872, for fifteen hundred ], W-iineaI fee,
Of the Atlas Lode, tho same running hf,en
hundred feet D~orthrrly from the location Il
tho notice and plat en- north eide OF rosd .
Dundcrberg huisting works. With surface
ground 40 feet in width, situated in Euresa
Mining District, Eurekn connty. State Of Ne
vada, and described in the plat and lsd
notes MS follows, to-~it:
q. s. Survey No. 81.
Beginning at a post marked No. !. US Sun
vey \ o. 81. this lost stands Mt the weston
boundary Of Survey M. ". Dundvrbsg
lode. whence post No. ! Of said Survey Nv
VI, bears n. ELS 4. AZ feet; summit Of ruty
Hill, No. ! benrs N. 22o y W. $3.50 tuet; Asg.
staff in the tuwn ai Eureka bears n. III Y
T.. 1868 feet; and the center Of The top ill 4
the Dunderbcrs incline. bears ;. sic !. "a
ieet: thence running LIST course ). ia v.
III TIA foot along said survey No. 81 to %
IRON liz in driii hole On large boulder N
north eide OF Dundefbers read; thence ID
coarse ). dSo ". lp feet to post marked M
3, IT,. 5. Survey No. FL; Whence a pine iresVss
loot in diameter, marNed Atlas u. l., oesis
y. 49, ". IL fect; thence Sd course N.2N v.
/, 90 feet to post marked Nc. 4. U. :. ssrvJ
No. FL: thence lib course n. 10 Z. 200 Get v
rost marked Ne. 5. L.. :. Survey No N
rhrnce 9TH courses. 20 Il. 1893 lilo terl y
pvst \ o. I, this place Of beginning. ceplal-
ing q 1z-pW acre.; courses expressed IRON ID:
trde met idian with II magnetic yariailOrs
l6hee east.
his claim j. located upon unsurveycd lrt
and is bounded On tho southeast BY ihe psI'
derberg lode. r..
Ibis ctHiiu il recorded in Book +. rsf'
20l. 205 .f the Eurrts District Mining he
cords. and a cory of the notice ard plat,ei
be found posted ut tho southern snd ellAs
claim. CYRUS +. HUM,
jal} herisier
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
No. Of No. Of

And in nccOrdanee With law, and an
order Of tho Board Of Trustees, made
on the thirteenth llsth) day Of JAM
parcel of said stock as may be neccssa-
ry will be sold at public auction at the sales
room of Maurice bore a. Co., No. 325 Pine ST..
twentieth taO) day sOf March. 1873.
at the hour Of one Il o'clock P. NJ. ofthat day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gethar with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale. i. k. BUNKER,
Secretary.
0fice-Nos. 3 and 4 Shcrman's Building,
No. o0j Montgomery street. San Francisco,
California. mJ-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
Notice Of Delinquent Assessment
Work.

VN0 JOHN @. BOWEN. T. M. WOODS.
and each Of you, are hereby notified that 1
have performed abor or the Alice Cullen
mine, situated On t~olcy's Ridge a spur OF
Prospect Mountain, in Eureka Mining biz
trict, Eureka county. ev.,to The amount Of the
legal assessment work on said mine according
to the law Of Congress Of the United States.
Said mine Is w ned rs foilows:a pl1 p4T TT
joint y. Bowen, or his grantees $685.. 200 feet
y. M. Woods, or his grpltees...........1UO feet
Henry Cullen, or bis ,grnntces......~...2G0 feet
And tho undersigned =. .. 400 feet
That unless you, and each Of sou, within So
days pay your proportion OF said aunoant.
yonr and each of year Interests In said mine
will become my property, .ll
JOHN CULLEN.
Eureka, Feb. 18th, 1873 fl7oavg0d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
CILvER WEST CONSOLIDATED

MANlNU H Location VI
principal Place of Business, San Francisco,
State Of Calitornia.-Location OF Works, Eu-
reks, Eureka county, State of Nevada. No
tice. There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment
ne. ~ levied on the thirteenth day of jan
uary, 1875, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. as
H. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
NOTICE.!
TO Charles Winter. John scn''
laauce and DIR. SlUren:

hnuce ana Dr. htoreh;, +,
VOU WILL TAKE NOTICE tn I'M
i the undersigned. have performed n' u.
in accordance with the act Of Congress N
proved lay 10, A. b. 1872, to the ainSuns h
three hundred and forty .dollars-.ss wv yo't
gold coin, on tho "Stelia" mine, IN New NJ,
Hill in New York Canyon, In the Eurshs@ ! I
ing District, County Of Eureka and olsV I I
Nevada; tnet such mine is now e"h0' :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
t.
Public Notice.

N NERs AND AhaE OTHERS ARE
Nl hereby notified U st TIM tBaAse &c lsoli-
raaeu sitIans .oa,pans a, haoc WI 49,
furnished to parties having contracts oi
agrecmr nts to work on any CT the Company.s
mines in Pinto. Secret canyon, or elsew here
in Eureka county. JOHN k. MURPHY,
superintendent
Eureka. New. Octol tr ]. 1873 cstl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16

That unless you and, euch OF YOU, ', III
ninety-SV-days pay your proportion u i
AMOUNT, your. and each Of your, in!e'0'iL M
said mine will become my properly I'M,
notice is given you and each Of you oy .ppsra
Of Congress aforesaid, entitled IAN act y ~, ,%
mote the development OF the miniag res0''"
Of tho United States. .ppEy
january 2Sd. 1875. ja23-la"eVe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-16
BRITISH MILLING GINNING Co.
LiMlTED.I ffr

NOTICE.. B. OSBORNE. HAVING
~ been appointed Superintendent Of the
Lompany's business, he nlone is Authorized to
make contracts aud rnrchases, Or incar an,
Indebtedness ON behalf Of the Company.
TliQS, w. IAIL
Agent British NJ. X NJ Company uimited).
Pinto Mill. Eureka. October oath. 1874.
O.1.law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
TIE FRIENDS Ar NEWPORT.

WEAKLY MEETING-A EAITYING POINT OF THE
DENoMIN iTION--JUNE MEETING SUNDAY.
IRON SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIRUNEl
NEWPORT, Il. l., June S.-This city is now
nearly fun of friends in attendance upon tine yearly
meeting which opens on Friday morning, aud which will
continue in session ua the following Friday. There
delegates here from nearly every yearly meeting In the
country. Their meeting here which is the largest
in the country WIS erected in 1900, ana early 1872
George Fox, with large company OF ministers from En-
gland held meeting in il. This meeting lasted six days,
and among those who present and WHO were mein-
hers nj that time William CoddiD gion Henry Bun,
and Nicholas Easton each of whom filed the Office Of
Governor vi Rhode Island. For nearly 200 years
hey have annually met for worship, and for the
transaction oi business as well Next year. however,
they will meet III Portland, Me- ard each alternate
year at this place. it being 80 decided at the
last annual meeting. In order 10 takc nus I'M
poraut step they obliged 10 appeal 10 The Legisla
lure for an amendment to their charter Htbcy had mol
done they would have been obliged 10 rclnquls Their
idrnce, valued al SlOoVOO A. many OF me friends o
the meeting live in Maine VIII be blessing 10 tlcm
years trial will he sufficient 10 convince them Of tbeir
mistake and that the people who have been accu~t0nc
upon the yearly ting In This city bcttrr able 10
carry their peculiar ideas than those at new place
worship The hotels and bOard.n-hOusc are full and
many 0 the citizens have opened their houses for their
arc, John y. Hoover Iowa; John p: Pennington. John
Ncwland. Sarah Ann Linton, Robert Knight levi Eall1
Indiana; jeremiah A. GInnel. Rachael Bniord, North
Carolina; Edward G. Young. Mary :. Elliott, AMI arab
T.. jenkins from ONO Others are expected before the
close of the meeting.
FEW Young persons are nov seen in he plain gr9
the hotels CANT array and they appear ~ lack
no knowledge Of the ways OF the wicked World. They
come 10 the Junc meeting for good time, aud arr
adept in the of lrtatOn the bellies who remain
here all the season At the AqudntcK House you
silks ana sns OF the finest grades and the richest OF
laces at the throat and wrists There are unnistlkaole
signs Of breaking away nom tAe more severe resdli-
tons OF the Society and tits opinion is shared by
will be held both IN the meeting house aud also III the
adjacent grounds and many OF the pnlls In the city
viii be supplied by the approved ministers. The city
viii wear holiday attire, If being "Junc Meeting Sun
day" and the cars aud byls VII arrive Win crowds
opportunity 70 spend the day here az half prico The
Restaurants and stores To be Kept OPEN and 10 tue
native most dsa grecabc days OF the
year. The Friends are in no way Responsible for the
IIVlse aud cOmmOtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
THURMAN FOR PRESIDENT.

To Inc EdifOT or me IFiO"Hf
SIR: 1t is the conviction of many persons
that The opposition to the Grant Administration should
unite on the Democratic candidate for the Presidency
In S72 the leaders of the Democratic party, WITH gen
.rois unaninty. duitcd with the Liberal Republicans IN
the nomination ana support OF Mr. Greeley There can
be no continued cooperation between tNo political ec-
ments except the principle OF reciprocity by the
painrst rules OF equity it Is now the Democrats turn
TO present candidate and - look for the cooperation OF
their late allies. All that the Liberal Republicans have
to do at the present time to make known what plat
form and what Democratic leader win be most accept
able to them. As Republican supporter oil pr
Greeley wish 10 declare senator Thurman my choice
for tie Presidency. for these reasons
/. lie labricd for Mr. Greelcy's election with most
earnest Zca delivering able speeches III ms Dcna!t all
ONO. go -.
. senator Thurman is better qualified 10 discharge the
duIr. Presidency, by ~ LONGER experience
IN ui,blc Office than the other Democratic candidates
named. Five years the supreme Bench ri Oni" t""
wears In tire House Of Representative ana several Years
service In the Senate have given him practical
knowledge OF public Affairs which .idcn, IcndrcAs, and
Allen do not possess.
,. In point of siatesinau.hip Thurman l. the most
learned the strongest int Cciray, ani the br0Iaest
man among the canddci. For six years e has been
tee acau ,Hlcd.d II, rats header of the Senate
He l. entitled 10 he same rank outside the senate
s. The Oho senator il tie soul of honor IL Oi The
uitc,t integrity. hichoned, dlSuGcd, scholarly, and
gcir!cin IA of the BIS school. H.
UuSHsIyfDIt, June ], 1870.