davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
BUG Us UIPiOMdS.
ARE BOUGHT DIPLOMAS YALIDf

To me Edifor or The Tribune.
SIR: am IN English physician and here at
present for short visit have friend who recently
over, and. month after examination at
The Eclectic College," PLIlidclphia, which he passed
successfully, obtIinrl degree of VI. D. Having read
Inc articles. in your paper which the College in qucs
tion appears III all said about 1t Ia trnc) to have vo
lated grossly lts charter hv selling" diplomas. am
.sufHccntN interested in III; friend, yOuag tut
clever in his proes though obliged toleavc England
this degree which he LonOr,uly obt;unrd ene him to
practice legally IN Anci a. and to Recover debts
nrCtiOn with the prcfcssUn He went to The Ecrrtic
college III good faith. recommended by Eng isn ply
cia and dGsironS of pIaceins here bat after inr ar
uclc III TIE TRIBCNE knows not INV to As strdn.
gers III the country viii yOu klndly cnlighten U'i
W. A. oAICHLLL, NJ d.
Brdgeport. Conn. Nov. %. 1871.
fIf Mr. SachelIs fri nd reconcile practcing under
the circumstances with his conscience the law Will never
interfere with him and in any suit TO recover pay for
his services he will hardly nc called prove that tho
college which made him an NJ ID. a respectable one.
Unfortunately for the honor OF the medical profcssion
there are great many fools who admit physicians to
Their bOus"s and to their pulses with less inquiry a TO
thrlrsa"qrcmen;s AM character than they bestow on
odrai! acquantanccs la the matter of lie and death
they are less particular than in that OF social eiqIctc
a PHYSICIAN READY TO TESTIFY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: l noticed an article in The SUNDAY
DSpdich stating HAT Prof William Paine, NJ d. Lii
Dean OF the Facut OF the Philadelphia Eclectic College,
had sued Horace Greeley for slandcr lay n, the damages
at 5000 for publishing article relative to the .c 81
diploma To Joseph Moring You shall have tho vcrta-
Bile diploma In court the day of trial. and Joseph him
self He will tell how he came by 1t, ard can r1vo
the language Of the agent from whom he bought it, and
who adtted nc was doing the business for Paine. DO
lot rear tlat Dean PANE VIII allow case TO come
t. maj! fou can hrd another pOs>essor OF Il bogus
iona by hunting ior one harlcs Draper Erookiyi
VINO i druggist, and should desire il. can give,
You the nancs OF number Of other, Mlo have oi,ari
d'o'ras Trough Pahr III the sduic iuanner. ircij>e
Iii! iIll NAN" and adde's. n II
Haadtiph Nov. 10, ISL.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24

tercsts Of tho people and OF the State c saved :" m"
handy some day when We sla be CALLED upon to llhr'ne
old railroad bonds. During the recent rn,pa;n ny
enemies Lave been hard at work to secure Ms u'' ~.
The Republican lsnI- -grabbcrs" frltcrnizrd with th"
Democratic party. They schcmcd with them "m, M
planned for ;hem and voted with thcn' bii M , ~ ~
purpose. The people were aroused and meant
That Gov. Austin should la sustained TIL" rrSuit ~
that in all parts ~ the STATE save ~ ,ow
land grabbing districts Austin runs away ahead "l
his ticket, and am satisfied the Oi ia coiit i S."
that he has Received votes tran any Hiln VA NV
q" kci. nOtwl tuing the falling Uf IN certain hSl'
a"ye amicd H. Hts inGimi'y cNc,"'iS lJ0D' 1hu ~
crrairr Ivy III least 500 Than other NAN III 'i %
could have pnlic,i. Know Gov Austin intimately vel,
AMI can sly IN his behalf that do moi brlrv' "a more!
cons 'irntloiiS. T. trlrs~N honest ma, srNr' hh '''
to perform IA pm &c trust In til any oth'f H'. ~
he hlI 80 r,rsnsrl weakness wlt atiirrd goa III
favor to his Hainr. We know nothing about u III Nil"
euid the prop' OF the state have tiIih N li'l "i
have given bin l.rgcr III. l!Ly hy s"ftTil ih"'. h'
than was rv'r acrordt any oi hs prodcc .Sor'
81. Iuui Suy. Is, ISL. NJ &.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
TIE BUFFALO COLLECTOR.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: When Gen. Grant came into power, Mr..
Samuel j. IIoiley was appointed Collector Of customs
for sinuS Cling. and s serving term in prison for
the oTrsr. Mr. IIolcy removed and has been lately
tried for dividing Illegally obtained money with subor
dinae, and just escaped the state Prison. AT his
movai Mr. Rodney W. Daniels appointed to iii his
place. M d. entered public life rcgmcnal sutlcr.
When the bounty business became protibc he resigned
his suteroh and supplied negro and other substitutes
for the army lie also contractor for furnishing
horses AT the close Of IN" hc started bSi:css in
Buffalo. keeping livery stable and billiard saloon WITH
bar attached, willie up stairs in his luilding was
gambling he'll. Mr. ID. dcic, having any pcciniiry i'll
trrcst IN the faro bank.
To the astouhncp Of everyday and the disgust and
ind gnaion of all decent people, this appointed
Collector Bushels Of rcmOnsr8nccs scnt 10 ash
ington, while many persons personally visited the Prcs
dent, requesting his removal. Beside, Government
detective soon caught him using Government funds.
This supposed to be sufficient to cxcl him, when
even James Buchanan pcrenp'ory cut off the head of
an official In this city for a Like off list. But no; Mr..
Grinnell for .in expelled and Mr.. Daniels,
uniting legal crmc Is retained. Senator COnklng Is
probably responsible Tor his retention. He seems to
suppose that il necessary to enlist all the vile elements
In the State IN ho behalf and that decent people Of
unit Pos, IDLY this may win: next year
will ten the stcry. REPUBLICAN.
BuldiO Nuy. ~, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
MINNESOTA.
GOV. AUsTIN'S MAJORITY.

GOV. AUSTIN'S MAJORITY.
TO tho Editor Of The 7rtbunr
SIR: l take the following extract from the
editorial columns Of your paper OF the 9TH inst,
II Minnesota the Republicans have, IA usual, swept
u" state by handsome majority. though Austin, tho
PERSONAL McnhI"Ss which attached great difivOr U his
Iiiih" IN the
IL would require too much Of your space and my time
toceai! to You the arcat battle which Gov Austin has
Fought IN this State in behalf Of the people, against
rings ana corporations. and pundcrers OF all sorts and
c"'tOis We have In this State 6OOOOO OF Land,
Granted ny Tie GeneIai Government for internal i'm.
pr"v'incnts' &c Last wntrr the Legislature passed
an act III Doth Houses giving these lands to certain rail
ROAD COMPANIES created In the bill. The act
was conceived In corruption and corruJtly worked
thr"'Hl 'he legislature Money WAS used freely, and
a. 'lT 1i irlckcry was IcsOrtcd to to secure the pas
s"p' vi he p'I In short IL L0ught through by u
Nv "oneycd Individuals, who expected to gain great
h .heiehy ~ thr peoples expense. But when Ii.
m r''l uown 10 The Governor for his hign.. uIc lao
i'"'in u Win an iron clad" veto which rtanl,I the
c OUT oi inc iii "g"ttrn thing, and made tipy Austin
IT,, mos atu oi all The men IN the state ny certain
,o'tH'd aioad men, aud tlir most re- prct,d ~
t''' HISS Oi IN" people who.r Interest he had
hS 'h's oo fearless act he made hummer nf
N IA h't hou II wnOm leading I, M, ia,,,
I'm, ~, 1T iHi"G Ia hidh" Iui,J GA t., 4 .mn.ny
'-p' ~ h' III ',r hAts IL tl.i,.s ~ we'll an lac,
nave i''ihbcud ani rewarded us uiclI,, A., luc GA.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
TIE SPEAKERSIIP.

The friends of the Hon. l.. Bradford Prince
have issued tlic following circular:
The Republicans Of Queens County, following the sllg
gtsOn OF "a number Of leading and journals Of the
party present t. their brethren throughout the STATE
candidate tor Speaker Of the next Assembly, the Hon.
l.. bradford Prince. Mr. Prince was elected from the
It District Of Qircns County Casually GOO 200 Demo-
cratc) to the Assembly of last year hy large majority.
and this year he has been r,6ccted over OppOnent
who had served in both branches of the Lcgslatre aud
was considered the strongest Democrat that could he
nominated by majority Ot 172. No Republican in tho
State has given more of time energy tO the cause
For IL consecutive years he has boen "a member
Of our County Committee: four years its secre
tary, and Tor the last three years Its charmaI
besides representing the First Congress District
the State Committee, and In the National Convention
which nominated Gen. Grant His course I'm the last
Legislature is matter OF record, and placed him In tho
front rank of the friends OF Reform Having kept entirely
free from the complications Of the present Senatorial
division the party IN this state, he took leading part
In the Young Mems" movement at bany luSt Spring.
aud hi, action in the future in The past would be
dctd ely to the advancement ~ the Interests Of the
whole party. In view Of his record. and his ability
presiding officer are confident that In Mr.. Princr the
Assembly would have speaker who would be acceptable
10 the House aud TO the people of tn Stale.
tsIgncd) BKAJ. d. HICKS,
Chairman Republican District Committee.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
Ni.AlCIPtL .lIVJIn.S.

THE Nlw BOARD or PARK COMMISSIONERS
IEN!.Y g. >TEBBINs LLLCrLD President.
Tie 10, ri of Commissioners Of the De part
ucut oi Public Parks met ia spccia scssn nj y. IN
Yesterday, Couiniss !,nrrs slcbIims Gr',n. bnion
Chulth and ..dr bring iIes,ht. on mothn. Nj. steD
hs VS. ,"i,d TO the rLar. Tie resignation f Henry
Hilton 40 TT, oi the Department was nc,Ntd 40
,cp. AMI red un tlr. IIc revision OF tr ~ lava
was rrrlr,d ;oa - eral committee, c0>i tnG Oi tie
C.aii:nan a!i Comm ,Svnrr. Dillon aid Grern TO 70
plt thereon. tie Board rrOc"c.cd lo Tic election d
uiic,r, Ly b.O', NJ. Green actnssls t. :'r MI steo
b;Is "a, elected pr ~.icnt aud Tr OF the Board
Resolutions adopted TeIu,si ne tie tik OF tbe
Board 20 report generally as 10 tie tnptAt. WORK done
AMI be q, ne. Liabilities, ard condition Ui the art"un.
ordering the suspension OF all woh uii thc rioG1'a
Garden. tie D,r HGuSc. the Cors ratoy trc Museum
Eui.GiI-, aud t!e IIOl a,LL II U.i!sc. all ll0h;n!
Ohm 'rd Il NauX Laulscalc AicL.to, AL,.,. 10 Tie
Boari.
DOCK DEPARTMENT FINANCES.
The Dock Commissioners or,i,i,,l, yCstcr.
Il ). riis 10 he aic upon Piers No,. Il, 2 AID e.
rrca Henry 4. Smith hal, Oct. ST. n i:ince q!
sCs;.l 81 Tcc'N'd Tor wharf rents ti.IIng O,tob,r
sf.!ss -: iGirr',t opo.l'- IN Tent Ni.loua Bank
<i.t -: tO'aI S-tS, sii..ll j TIE Li>.,Dv nrnts
ing III" .an" tune IAriud {. back Jf biiiS
~ 20 pa! rolls OF abOrrrs. s-:,2.G e. saaiics OF
,l"Il,i'i ircr, si",'C6 20; laln'ht !" 'tn"rialn
to,a SE.NJ7 10. Balance. $24, 81 ~. t.inni>sOl
Wood stated that at the title tnc Auditing Committee
iict t ~ were bills uau tied anontI. To sit00Oe
Tie Department, howe, +. had iccoy II ih' IL
iuE :AO' 90 i!'n Coroi, Uiccn" sum anpj ".clcui
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
A sHREwD SALOON swINDLER ARRESTED.

julius Faiirc, German, las been swindlng
salooLhcee'' recently by purchasing saloon in the
Afternoon on condua t; Immediate poss, ~ on should
BE- given, and paying .Or /; with check Which, when
presented on ia" following day. would prove to be worth,
less. Rct1?n'&S !" The saloon, the victim invariably
fO!nd tAt' Ia" h., ,ir'I cocul with the mi. ~,
The Ir"'"'I~ i"f" al cSt ming. These chtca, were
aI"H} gwen ~ 10 Ia" "a hour in the tH. tie ~.
room ilh "rIc unable 10 present them uDtii the fol-
n"l" :n"IL!:r !!c S"lHl.or WIS cUiI.in t,d 10 tie
l"i.h7 ~ JN1r Hon a., Iiv. on the Complaint
{. MIS- EniiId schmidt OF o.; South Ffth.ayr, wn,r
uIn h' lDd pIr, hiscd for >?-5 giving her "A
cLeck !oi that am, nh on tLc Ichta National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
TIE NOLTH RIVER AFFRAY.

Lorenzo Andrews, Jacob Vollmcn, and
Chl:hs Fr"ligh OF the scLoon'r Miller who were
alcstc! Oh Wednesday in'. on aspclU Of bcing
c,Iiod in the >LOOiii! Oi Cap. John ConOrs james
Hill of H." cdri,-hch American Eas,e. on the Moth
RIscr N Vol -. - >'fr 't. Wrr' taken yce.rdav
De IoIc ii u, Ia lt la. II Isiti. lie al nirnti-d
AndfcW- ~ Oif ~ tIr ~ u 81 ON Ir the .'iUuncr
al the TIM. OF tIr I.I Ion. bat Al" tUuli MT nLl
~ Dc "i., Wiu n."d 80 L,:I. t,iohcr h cccIdcd
u 4 g, thc Il, f.t N.,- ,Umniirt WiHin ,iIc
il,'. g.. y ....l. ..,,, II L.d LJ n....,n 90 e..
~ u" ..'' !. T., .,tI t."oL 10 YoD.,I, 10
await t!.l.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
A NATION FATTY NEEDED.

The Democratic organization, as q great
national party. Is IN ruins, AMI arkn"" lodged 10 ' -
bl their iuri !.rht and piIloc ctrS 'Il stdC'-
men. The Icpnbliran parry II yer va, more tiii
SciDndi party. with sectional spirit and serll"rhl
i,,linl>. We reed great nntioHri la!iy, WITH fr'r
MI spirit, to tie rtliibItih IsitutIun' "i our
rouuiy and everything /, now ready ana 1aN"rdh!c lor
ti,, ii,,f, nf ,., :, or. #
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
TIE ENPrDiFNT NOMIN iTION.
Mann r., i,o,,,,y IJcrtti


There seems no doubt that the nO-nOmina-
tiom movement is one OF concerted action Whatever
Of this. the point IL settles IL the almost
universal loss of confidence by the d. mocratic
their old leaders, and the feeling though in lesser
degree, among the Republican Tlc latter
scarcely lcsS tired than their Democratic opponents Of
lriu. compelled 10 light tnc battle, Of the war over
again. yet lhc do regularly every year at fhc polls
b cali>,. ::c uarduntIhr in"s II tr leaders of the
opposition constantly challenge them to tn On>rt
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
TIE PARTY LASH.
From. + floEcstTcJasl Bptirita.

To defeat Grant III the next campaign, the
people Will only do ii by vofn; for uuio Intcd pb-
lean who has stitrsinilikc qualities than Grant,
and whu rccl Ing the ,uth rO' Oppressive leg ia
tion. will not onrIg second growth 10 Democracy.
The party lash viii he applied 20 force Grant upon all no
pc, 1lr. Parry lash command lr;uhlicau force,
Democracy with its rouIr-s defeats. bat against
n"i,T,:r Erpuic"nS. with gIr Il, good. ald sound
Republican l-Idcr II may be- raised IN
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
AN HONEST MAN WANTED.

We want o man of ideas at the helm of gov
ernnent. Wo want man ~ho will combine all the po.
iitica forces opposing Grant il matters not Who
he H. whether he be inside OUTSIDE the Denorai 10
party, long rs he H. honest ana statesman We in
.st that this Is no alandonnet Of principle. Of tho
Democratic party II IL rather returning To its old prJ-
cpce VI listening to the voice Of the people, which
dor cOmpes to say have too little Regarded in this
past. The movement would have the sanction VI al
honest and pariOtIc men.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24

In regard to the vcxed question of regulating
the debt Of the OFT Administrations IA south Caroila
Tie (HdTLsi,n Courier Ou strong IL tie alrIut.
tI tie, ilrug IL p,ilitiuu ~ tr IA Un,l honest COM T.
siar. II viii pac The sninr"f III appreciation. up,n u,
un',il aid q" hr:'ni l. idr S'ttr. me It
. l. declare. ~ I'i ".C -! p'i par. o.. II
!. ,..' II oIi"-' Il - "4'
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24
A NEW CDN>TITi'TIoS AMENDllENI I
k-lru L lL.-.I.--i T. ~ :.

Should Gen. Grant be- reelected to the
Presidency the next Amendment Ia the CONSTITUTION "f
the United STATES ~ submitted to the sevcral state
r.islaturcs will DE- that to strk" ot the eighth article
uf section U that instrument. wnirl reads follows
nobility shall be- granite b. the In
lung oIc Lnir them H. h"i. vi the Cor
aoert prs eiInlm'nt o title OF
r,e from hns. Prlce ~ .orsiga site.
II l. estimated tnd Grant has ID" n cheated on Of ~
least NEC,0U by this provision Of the shprlc law of
Ia. Land
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24

N.Sa Nat" lio..,..0. t.,r o., ulu"llt'r at e."
. .,"t - 81
I G'";n iLncd tuc vI1.t oi t"r ''a.r, Lul.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-24

Oird hii u-i! ,, r~Ncly await "ich III position
If ihrir aNaa!c strength rs the Int-t'rili leaders may
,i"c.c upon. there would simply aii upon ''
cnuinous RUN HnO fabric p"s,rrsinc Hil inc par-
san features of oar own rAtlEEushcd parry, ana "ii'
lacking il l,l'ii IT, CiuIrS Ia h' practically tit ~.iW.
II II were pos ibc Ia o away with party organization
aIi"scil'I, linen wcr" the p.Oponi"r ldrlI-l'' ana
worthy to 10" cohAdrr"l bu nj prc-,nt The IEhirh'- =
"i those VINO n-t np,n oIir pniri c>iin'!n NJ '"rhi
to rot oiy unipundrd and slmrUu@. bat L"c" -
tI,l .lrr,l md Iut n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-14

DOARDi-Two or thee ladies can obtain
II hoard and rooms in private family at Sudbury
=. (opposite k1chapge ST. left hand bell, df ani9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-14
IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS.

The Real Estate has frontage on the canal of 100 #
and extends to the river, with depth of $50 IT, The
main building Is so n. wide by 100 IT, long and four
stories in height, including the basement. A Boiler
House is attached to this building The other buildings
length Repair shop and Barn. There is a superior
Turbine Wheel OF 60 horse power, made by kiburn, Lin
coin Co.. Fall River, with substantial pen stock, and
other attachments complete. One half mill power
belongs the estate, and substantial Steam Boiler
with an Engine and Portable Boiler included.
The whole property is in good order, and such an
opportunity to purchase where the water power is
failing, and facilities for all kinds of manufacturing
= superior, is very
Terms favorable. deoptau30 aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

By license Of the Probate Court of the County of Wor
cester will be sold by Public Auction. SATURDAY,
the I'd day of September next at two OF the clock in the
afternoon, the premises in Millbury in said county
all of the Real Estate belonging to the estate of the late
Moses Dunton deceased, ntestate.
said real estate consists of the Homestead comprising
a large Two Story Dwelling House, with barn and
about of of land; about Is acres of tillage,
pasture and wood land Bond HILL in Mbury, which
will be sold in lots to suit purchasers and about Il
OF wood land near the residence of $. II. Redding
Further Information concerning the premises may be
had of Silas DuntOn OF the subscriber Terms made
known at time of sale. HORACE ARMSBY, Admir-.
Mibury, July ~, 1871. dts aull
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-10
New State Department Building.

Excavation will be begun in few
days for the foundation of the south
wing new State Department building
The drawings are not yet completed,
though the architect has them well in
hand.
Papers OF the High Commission.
Henry S. Northcote, who sailed from
New York on Wednesday, was the GUS
todian of all the manuscripts and
documents accumulated by the British
members during the session OF the Joint
High Commission that appertain to the
decision on the treaty. Earl de Gray,
Sir Stafford Northcote, Prof. Bernard,
Sir Edward Thornton and Lord Tenter-
don at the conclusion Of each day $
session made up journal OF the days
deliberation, which was, at their leisure,
written out in full, 30 as to form COM
plete and accurate history of the pro-
gress OF their labors, the different
opinions expressed, the formation Of
the different articles of the treaty, as
well as the construction which should
be given to each portion of the article.
The result Of their labors, together
with all books with references, will be
filed in the British Foreign Office for
future reference.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-10
BALTIMORE.
typographical Onion

lnternVtiOuht hypusE"phNdi Shioh
BALTIMORE, June 9.-The Interna
tional Typographical Union met at 9
o clock this morning, Mr.. Hammond
presiding.
A resolution was adopted that no
money shall under any circumstances
be endorsed on travelling cards.
Mr.. Fitzwilliams, Of Washington,
moved to expunge the resolution passed
by the Albany Convention in reference
TO the attempt to force upon the Column
bia Union l.. F. Douglas, an avowed
rat" DC.
An exciting discussion ensued, the
sentiment OF the majority being evident.
ly in favor of laying the motion on the
table. The President finally decided that
the motion to expunge could not be en-
ter,ained. Mr. Fi,zwilliams, in a per-
sonal explanation, stated in behalf Of
the Columbia Union that they had never
desired to force this negro question on
the International Union. Two years
ago, at Albany, a delegate from Colum.
bia Union introduced the subject with
out authority, and his motion was to
relieve the Columbia Union of the odi-
um OF having originated the question.
A resolution, that the Albany Conven-
ton did not intend TO censure the Wash
inston Union by the resolution passed
in reference to L. F. Douglas, was
passed by large majority. The Con-
vention then went into secret session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-10
FIRES.

Fulton, y. Y, June GA fire broke
ont about 3 o'clock this morning in
Cutters planning mill and the following
buildings were consumed: Messrs. Wat
son g. Mason's pail factory; loss $lO,-
600. Kendrick & Benjamin's novelty
works; loss 5000; insurance $4,000
Loomis turning factory; loss $1,000;
no insurance. Lazarus sash and blind
factory; loss 5000; no insurance.
Van Alstines paper mill; loss S25 900 :;
insurance $1,000.
AVER, June "a paint shop, sheds,
and a part brick building belonging to
the Ames Plow Company, of this place,
were destroyed by fire last night. Loss
not yet ascertained.
PORTSMOUTH, June 9.-An extensive
fire occurred to-day on Fifth street.
The planning mill OF McIntire & Lait
the Sheridan House and two dwellings,
several stables and out houses were
burned. Loss estimated at $4,000
mostly covered by insurance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-10
BEN WADE.
I. Barkis Is WiIIin'."

CINCINNATI, June 9.-The Gazette
this morning prints private letter from
the Hon. B. F. Wade, on which its
announcement was based that Wade
would, under certain circum stances,
accept the Republican nomination for
Governor. 1t publishes this, it says,
because an effort is being made to
impress the public mind that Mr.. Wade
desires to enter the contest for nomina.
ton. Mr.. Wade says that he had re-
ceived many communication like the
one to which the late one was in reply,
to which he had replied that he would
not accept it if the nomination were
offered him. He says that on reflection,
however. he was satisfied that this was
putting the case too strongly. When |
remember, he says, how firmly and
generously the great Republican party
OF Ohio stood by me for eighteen years,
during the most turbu 'ent and perilous
period of our history, should the Repub-
ijcan Convention consider that it il
essential to success to order me again
INTO the field, | could not disobey their
mandate without base ingrat!ude, if
not in dereliction of principle. He then
simply aliudes to the course OF the Dem
ocratic party, indicating its unfitness to
control public affairs, and says he
cannot doubt that the Convention will
be able to find many more efficient
standard bearers than himself, and that
such was his most sincere hope and
l.,;ro
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-10
WEATHER REPORT.
for the Past Twenty-fOur
Hours.

Hours.
WASHINGTON, June 9, 1:30. ?. NJ
The barometer has fallen decidedly on
the Pacific coast but high southwest
winds are now reported. The arena Of
the highest barometer has moved east
ward and is now central over West
Virginia. The barometer has risen on
the Atlantic States but has continued
to fall west OF the Mississippi and Lake
Michigan. The storm announced on
Thursday evening in Kansas has moved
northwestward and is now impending
over Minnesota and Wisconsin. Heavy
rain and wind are now reported from
the coast OF Louisiana and Texas.
The temperature remains generally the
same as on Thursday, but has fallen on
the western gulf coast and northeast
Of Pennsylvania, where northwesterly
winds had continued during the day.
Easterly winds prevail on Lake Erie.
South and southeastern y winds through
out the Mississippi valley.
Probabilities Pleasant weather with
light winds is probable for Saturday on
the Atlantic coast The storms in the
northwest will probably abate during
the night. The rain on the Gulf coast
will probably extend into the interior.
A falling barometer with easterly will
probably continue from the Blue Ridge
to the Mississippi river.