The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-24
POLITICAL NEWS AND GOSSIP

"White man is very uncertain,n and So is Connecticut, which, we think is sure to go Greeley. Her Governor Jewell has just pur- chased the interest of J. H. Bromley in the Hartford Post, and Mr. B., who is a very able writer, ''retires" to put on the Greeley har- ness. Mir Bromley has brother in Prescott.
 That very poor worldly guide, the New York World, is now footing for Greeley. The Wor'd is brilliant but very cratic political light house Previous to the recent wedding, at Baltimore, it used to sit up O nights, sparkling Liberal Republican fellows, but, when it saw that Greeley instead of Marble was the ''fashon," it wished to wear its old clothes, and help Brick Pomeroy keep the country in thraldom.
 The New Orleans Times-the ablest South ern paper published-is strongly in favor of Greeley, while the Pie, is little shaky.
 The last number of the Times received by us, contains a manifesto from Gen. Beaure- gard, in which B. says he would be compelled to change his residence to St. Louis or Gin cinnati, in case the Radical Negroes again carry Louisiana, and they will do it, unless the advice of Beauregard and other patriots has been followed, for, should Kellogg be elected Governor, the mulatto, Antoine, will, upon Ks election to the U s. Senate, flop into the Gubernatorial chair, which flop would be mighty bad for the whites of Lou isiana.
 John W. Forney is evidently not very well pleased with the several turns political affairs have recently taken. He is ''bound for Cali ifornia, right away" to spend two months.
 The position of the Southern General Joseph E. Johnstone, appears to be some what mixed, as both parties-Grant and Greeley-clamh him as an affinity. We believe, though, he has at last said Greeley.
 The years are not many since Schuyler Colfax said to General Garfield: "Please, don't speak of negro suffrage; my constitu- ents are not educated up to that yet, and to advocate it would lose me votes"
 The "Nellie Grant Blues," have been or ganized in Cincinnati by two hundred young Republican voters, who challenge the "Ida Greeley Grays" to match lem if they can.
 The Democrats and Liberal Republicans of Iowa and Vermont have joined forces. The Iowa combination ticket is: For Governor, Fitz Henry Warren; Lieutenant Governor, H. B. Fiske; Secretary, E. A. Gilbert; Treas urer, NJ. J. Rholfs; Auditor, J. P. Cassidy Attorney General, A. G. Case; Register of Land Office, Captain Jacob Butler.
 The Vermont ticket is: For Governor, A. B. Gardner, Liberal; Lieutenant Governor, W. II. Bingham, Democrat; Treasurer, Hen " Chase, Democrat.
 The Republicans of Michigan have placed the following ticket in the field: For Gov ernor, John G. Bagley; Lieutenant Governor, Henry Holt; Secretary of State, Daniel Stol- ker QenominateD; Treasurer, V. P. Collins renominated); Auditor, General William Humphrey (renominated); Commissioner of the Land Office, Leverett H. Clapp; Attor- ney- General, Byron D. Ball; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dave B. Briggs.
 The Butte Record, of Orovile, Cal, is not for Grant, or it would pot poke fun in this style:
 Some English critic stated that be peculiar trait of the American character to be funny at funerals" He would be confirmed in this view could he be present at Grant Conventions about these days.
 The Herald, of San Antonio, Texas, talks Horace with gusto. For President, it gives the portrait of the philosopher.
 The purchase of so-called "Rebel Archives" :" by the Administration, and their publication, is not helping the cause of President Grant, voters looking upon this dodge as long since "played out" There are those who accuse the Administration of buying them without authority, in order that its friends, from whom it has bought the "archives," may have cash to spend in the election.