davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07
HOTELS AND B0ARD7SG-E1DES
4 MEXICAN HOTEL,
RICHMoSD, VA.

This house l., now open for the reception cf III,
public Centrally located In the heart OF the city. OF
The main street. IN close proximity To the tapl1oi
tos,ufIIcc; Custom-housc banks, principal business
bo,,ses churches. aid all plnc'S Of amusement, II
presents advantages possessed by tc" hoteis' -,
To my friends and tie travelling pubic g'''"fai'S
offer every inducemcnt that long experience anu
constant desire to promote the pleasure and com
fort of my patrons will warrant
rho i,I,is; Win ut AL times he supplied with thu
best that this aud other ii;af';c's afford.
Attached TO the HOTEL Is, ilIst-class REsTAC'
RANT. which will DC under the immediate contfo
of the proprietor of the hotel.
Plcdging my undivided efforts t" please re-
spectrully solicit the patronage Of my friends ane
,ro ,',,,,ic c.ncr,lly, J. n. SUBLETT,
&C slim Late Proprietor of spots"ooa h0lci'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

A London paper says of Henry Ward
Beccher ''Thc New Workers. keep Il pei
clergyman, whose doings are as caretuiiy
chronicled by their Journals us those OF
royaists are by the court circular. IL muSl
be added that they are often original enough
to deserve being recorded"
Dir. w. Froude, an English scientist and
namcsake Of the historian now in this coun.
try, hns recently invented an important ana
very complicated apparatus for measuring
The height, shape, and movements OF ocean
waves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07
The DEAD LISCoLS's YEARLY TRIP Oven

The DEAD LISCoLN's YEARLY TRIP OVER
THE New YORK CENTRAL RAlLRoAD.-A cor
respondent in the Albany On. ~ Eccning
Times relates Il conversation with Il supersti-
tiolS night-watchman Ola tie Few York
Contra! railroad: NJ believe in spirits and
ghosts. ! know such things exist. II you
will come up in April will convince YOU"
He then told Of the phantom train that every
year comes up the road with the body of
Abraham Lincoln. Regularly in the month
of April, about midnight, the air on the track
becomes very keen and cutting. On either
side 1t is warm and still. Every Waterman,
when he feels this air, steps off the truckund
sits down to watch. Soon after, the pilot-en-
CINE with long black sueamers, and band
with black Instruments playing dirges, grim
ming skeletons sitting all about, will pass up
noiscle<sly, and the very mir grows black.
If il is moonlight. clouds always rome over
the moon, and the music seems to linger, as
If frozen with horror. \ few moments after
and the phantom train glides by, flags and
streamers hang about. the track ahead
seems covered with black carpet, and the
wheels are draped with the same. The cot
tin of the murdered Lincoln is seen lying on
the centre of CIR, and all about it. in the
air and the train behind, are vast numbers of
blue-coated men, some with collins OH their
backs, others leaning on them. 1t seems
then that all the vast armies that died during
the war are cscolting the phantom train OF
the President. The wind, if blowing, dies
away at once, and over ull the earth Il solemn
hush, almost sitting, prevails. If q train
Were passing, its noise would be drowned in
the silence, and the phantom train would ride
over it. Clocks and watches always stop,
and when looked at are found to be from
five to eight minutes behind. Everywhere
OIL the road, about the eth of April, the
time of watches and traius is found suddenly
behind. This, said the leading wutchman,
was from the passage of the phantom train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

!uE LUMBER TRADE OF TIE UHITED STATES.
f'w persons are aware how immense tie
'3.hcI trade Of the United States really is,
-I how rapidly increasing. Not only is this
y" ra>" in the Atlantic States and in the
'5iiA, but even on the Pacific coast the de-
.i1d, both for home consumption and for
-. ~, Is very great. From Puget Sound
'"'ie IL" shipments OF iir were, in the year
=, nearly Isl, 100000 feet, and this year
~" hr 23S.000,OV0. This timber goes almost
''I tic world. II is shipped, according to
"a" ,Islom-housc records, TO Callao, Tahiti,
don, Mexico, Australia, Russia, New
I h, Chicago, Valparaiso, Holland, Pana-
Il Calcutta, and Victoria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

"'iTjNG oF GoLn Al THE MIST.-f From
Philadelphia North american, November
..- saturday morning the United States
st commenced melting the first install
nj lSl,00o,0UU) Of twenty million gold,
'."'. which during the ensuing month are
:" r"uncd into larger denominations.
.'>' pieces were OF inccnvcnient size. and
20 Government has experienced trouble IN
"..'n@ them III large quantities. This in.
""d The Government 70 take them from
il" >u0-Trcaslry. in New York, where they
'", been Idle the past few years, and place
"' metal in II more desirable shape.
from 1870, when the first onc-dollar gold
res were coined at the Mint in this city,
ST. i%GI, when the coinage was stopped,
'l' III, hccn 81, 100, t42 made in the phill-
.itha Mint alone. IT is presumed that
.r whole issue Of one-dOllar gold-picccs will
&"unt 10 over .lIiIty millions.
one million Of gold dollars, when first
Vled hy the Mint, will weigh 1856 pounds
'rrdupois, or fraction over one ton
Hr'tty cwt) and four-titths. In twenty
billion, OF dollars we have nearly thirty
tr"c tons. The loss by abrasion in one mil
'n "t dollars is Sl,40S.%1. In other words,
-'."H1,oU0, used ten year,, loses SSS, 1910.
II" twenty million pieces to be melted
.'v" piled in II perpendicular liuc they would
'ach eleven and tirc-siXth miles. Were the
''> Iajd flat on n level plain they would
4. I'D one hundred and titly-cight miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

PROFESSOR TYNpALL'S TRAINING AS AN Az
TuoR.-Thc Popuiar Science Monthly ill.,
forms us that IL Mr.. Tyndall, the ancestor of
the distinguished professor, who lived ut the
erCch of Columbus. WAS devoted to religious
reform. and translated the Bible into Eng
fish for the people, But he found worse
navigntiun OH the Theological sea than Co.
lumbu- encountered on the Atlantic, and
was burned ut the stake for his opinions in
1886. Professor Tyndali's father inherited
from his ancestors taste for religious con-
troversy. and threw himself zcalously: as an
anti-Romanl<t. intn the Protestant and
Cstbn.iC WARFARE. Young Tyndall's early in
tellcctUl discipline consisted almost wholly
of exercises in theological controversy on
the doctrines of inflllibility, purgatory,
tranSubstantiation, and Invocation Of the
saints. The hoy knew the Bible almost by
heart, and with reference to his knowledge
his father used to call him StiIlingflcrt. But
he had also EN- early interest in natural
things, and his father battered this tendency
By sailing him Fcwlvn, and by teaching him
lin;S concerning the great natural philoso-
pher, before he was seven years old, that are
still remembered. The father Of Professor
Tyndall was not only intellectually gifted,
but he WAS nan OF Courage, independence,
inciitai dclicacy, and scrupuIolls honor. BY
the silent influence Of his character, by ex.
ample as well rs by precept, he inspired the
intellect Of his boy and taught him to love Il
life of manly Independence. He died in
May, 1917, quoting to his son the wofds 0.
Wolscy to Cromwell; "Rr .;%I,, and lcal
nothing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

The epizootic is prolific Of items like this,
which is from the New York Star: :" The
poor old skeletons on the Bleecker-Street
line of cars were hauled off yesterday. They
stood the epidemic well, but their old bones
played out, and now they retire 10 their lux
urleus cribs. for 3 few days, and the patrons
OF the line viii be saved the work.of push.
ing the cars up inclines." q S. ~ -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

A TEMPERANCE MAN declares that in the re.
cent election more than one thousand votes
were cast in the city of Philadelphia for Dir,
Chase, the temperance candidate for Cover,
nor, and not single one was counted. But
they were counted in for Hartranft by Re-
publican tellerS and counters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

h>!CIrs TEMpLAR G0ISG 70 EUEoPE.-An
A'iES!1n Oh grand scale is preparing at
''IINo'H, Pa, under the auspices Of Cyrenc
',AAlandcly, knights Tcmplar, for tour
!i..HFoPc and the international Exposition
!eAha. They propose to start about the
IL! 81 June next. Landing at Queenstown,
IVY VIII travel through Ireland and Great
''H'ih, and visit all places of prominence on
zee continent. The details have all been ar
't.td for carrying the party, and providing
. 'i!"II ut all extremely low rate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

Mr.. W. Fl. Smith, member of Parliament,
from London, England, is Oh tour Of Oh
servation in the United States. He has come
from Canada, where he spent about two
months in sightseeing. Mr.. Smith is cele-
brated us millionaire newsdealer in Lon
don. He is the member Of the House fol-
Westminster, and was elected over john
Stuart Mill by a constituency that prize ave.
rage mental qualities when accompanied
with great wealth over extraordinary intel
lect,lal ability not so accompanied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

Springfield (MaSS.) sexton innocentIy
y III" first church-hrll an hour ahead OF
~ IN surprise, clocks were put forward
u certain lovely forms astonisilcd them
~ and their neishbors by being in at the
Ith"in& Of the service. Three hundred
u 'Drty->eyrn applications for the sexton,
VI Increased pay, have becn made by mill
Jog Post.
- ways heard the world was round,
-" hhow it," were Dir. Stewards first
~ ~ lie concouIse of friends who wei
e esa mn 10 Auburn after Ills circumnayi-
lm u Tic globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Cont
RICHMOND, VA, June 10, 1872. {

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co,t
RICHMOND, VA, June 10, 1872.
nm AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
~ 10th, the TRAINS on this road will run as fof
The MAIL. TRAINS leave Richmond nc A. ~
and l:50 L. A. and leave Petersburg ut LIES a. M.
and sos r. N. -.
'FREIGHT TRAINS. with n passenger conch Mt.
tacned. leave Richmond at A. NJ. and Z. M, nnc
leave Petersburg mt 745 a. VI. and 1850 J.. 81.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS VIII leave
Richmond and Petersburg Ut o. Am. Returning.
leave Richmond and Petersburg ut r. d., tlistead
of O'Clock, us heretofore. ,.,s--..
The "A. N. TRAIN will not leave Richmond on
SUNDAYS, and the S:C6 z. 81. MAIL TRAIN and 7:t6
A. 81. FEEIGH HI TRAIN will not leave Petersburg
on Sundays. ,-e s,
Fare for single tickets. ................sl 70
Fare for return tickets. ......... ~ =
Communication tickets can bc had nj the ioloWtnR
rates: a,o n,sgq
-. Flfty-trip tickets for...............Slo0 90
tlnc.huntired-t "trip tickets for. ..-.....e0 90
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 1850 \. 81,
DAILY TRAIN and those from Norf0k VIII con.
meet pt Petersburg with the fl :e5 A. NJ. TRAIN.
Passengers from Clover iiill will take the $50 a
aud returning leave Richmond on the same days "
1850 L. NJ. 35aI st. =,
The MAIL TRAINS wil stop only ut Chester and
The "A. N. TRAIN will connect ut Petersburg
viii the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad ioS
Ly pTHm nT. rS,S PALACE sLEEpING-CAR win
ia uiiached to the THROUGH TRAIN at Weldon,
rnra!"e s'' r. KAsEY,
je 10 oAet az. -S.s"s - 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07
WINES. LIQUORS. TOBACCO, DE.

DIRECT IMPORTATION.
80 casks BASES ALE,
80 casks ALLSOf'S ALE.
30 c;,,k: VIM. Youngcr's EDlNGBUEGH ALE.
leo casks GUINNESS PORTER, Burke llit-
bert'S bpttng:
40 dozen PEEK FREAN CRACKERS.
q eases COlmgns II. :. L. MCSTARD-t, 8,
Land lib tins:
IRISH WH1SkEYS. -
JtENSESSY and MARETT'S BRaSDlES,
SIIEER Nb:, Q" ,t, i'pGTbi3Hrl gHIHi;lei'
We offer these goods ut New York prices Win
ireigt- added. Also.
LOCO dozen o-lt and 3-h. Peaches,
l.rn0 dozen 2-ih and 3-t. Tomatoes,
80 dozen Wiuslow Corn.
at Baltimore prices all Of the best Packers In 'ati-
more. T.. BALMElt Il CO..
ccI ia Main street
EULCIIER WHISkEY.
lEzfEGTnH. VA, July IL, ls7a
L.ut!tm.H,--l have examined carefully the Srecl-
men Of wliskcy manufactured by you aud sent To
me for analysis II Is Il very pure ami excellent
article. free from all foreign matter.
Very respectfully yours,
r. 5. MCCULLOCH,
Professor of Chemistry,
Washington and Lee University.
McsSr,. FuLCIIER 4 BOWMAN, Stanton, Va.
Orders may be left with CHARLES LUNDlN, ut
l.. WAGNER s. cos, corner of Broad and Sixth
streets. al io-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07
RESTAURANTS.

yETELLE, No. 1904 Main street, is fully
II fortified against summers heat. Er13
What with one expedent and another Ii mo 9jAg
Will 70 hard II he doesn't keep bis Gus SAs5S3S
toners and friends cool and comfort
ablc let the summer god rage never so icrcely., 4
UIs fARDER has tue hest products OF the season,
rromthe tropics TO the lakes, which arc served In
the hest STYLE OF AHT. -.
SUPERIOR JIQUORS--uuequatcd IN this city, II
with these and Ices and cooling mineral waters gcu-
leen can't Keep cool, then the weather must DC ~
hot ns Yesuytns ITSELF t,srs.ss
Tlmnkfni for past fayors, he reiews his invitation
thr public ndprornises satisfaction, sha. istc
q found In this world, j. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC ROUTE, June 10, 1872.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND(
PoToMAC ROUTE, June 10, 1872.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
" 10th, mail trains Oh this roud will run as fol-
lows t as
Up DAY MAIL, ria rail ami steamer, leaves
Byrd-Strcct station L. NJ.
Up NIGHT MAIL, ria rail alone, leaves Byrd.
Street station $40 +. 81. Except Oh Sundays.l
UP ACCOMMODATION lcVes Broad-Street
station $50 T.. NJ. Except on SunCays.l
DOWN DAY MAIL, ria rail and steamer, mr.
rlycs ut Byrd-Street station Mt 1893 Z. NJ.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL. ria rail- alone, arrives 80
Byrci-Street station, $50 A. NJ. Except on Nom
days
Broad-Strcct station s:37 4. III. Except on BUN
dars.l .--. E.T. ID. MYERS,
e. 10 General Sipcrintcndent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07
T.ICy GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.

=
SPECIAL NOTICE. DIR. II. u.
~ GRANGER beSs to announce tiiat liz ii'' JuF''
turned from New York with al elegant assorthieh
~ now styles jet and Fancy Jewelry, also large
limo nf Fancy Goods consisting OF new styles En-
hro,ered and Lace Coats, Ladies' Scarfs, Ties anu
Etrhncs BANDS and Banteaux, Pearl Setsjet Chains,
Pocket Books etc, etc. he has also taken oceaslon
to replensh that portion Of the stock recently pur
chased of Mr. s. Hirsh, whereby he Is no" aple 10
offer one of the most complete ass"rtneh.s Oh
Hosiery, Corse,s, Emhroideries. Laces' anu Fa"cs
Dry Goods that can be found in the city.
alrs. GRANGE Err win continue In her usual line Vi
remaining and doing up Laces, Curtains &c.
P.S.-Ncw goods received every week mt
.u Ell. CHANGERS,
ooo-,m 621 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07
Mr.. ScNnrsl'S Religious Views.

The following letter from the late William
II. seward to Mr.. Tlurlow Weed is pub
lishcd:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

IN' whole cost Of the land, buildings, CO.
.'I way, water, steam, and -a> works, III
Western lunalic Asylum, since the Sth
e 1u.g. lN.>, ilS been S3lG, 302 4G, which
sr sizes accommodations for go patients.
.. r"mmr"> tlyoraiiy with any in the
.',I sale. NiG,,hton IindicNiOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

NEW PLANING-M1LL.-The unc .ta.
y signed respectfully announce thai, having
made nrrangrments FOR wafer-power, they nave
esiabllshed q NEW. PI.ASING. MILL on Twelfth
Street inst below the Gallego Mills, and are now
49, tr do MI kinds OF planning on reasonable terms
sneea u attention paid 70 dressing Tobaec9-Bos
Lumber Having had several years sxpcrie na =
and having The best machine, TO be bad. share OF
an ,n,aa H. solicited promising their best efforts
TO please. FGAE" a. D w. -
oc3 i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

RICHMOND AND DASyILLE RAILROAD Co.,t
RTCfIsrOND. August Is, 1871. !
pICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
~ ROAD-On and after SUNDAY, August 18th,
1872: .gfsa
GOING WEST.
IT, Train I No. hvonSh patSenger leaves Relmoid
vile st 1885 z. NJ; arrives ut Greensboro at a2e
@ond daily at S:o5 A. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg ats
RcmoaG daily at i:5o NJ; lcavss Daanve daily
at s;55 Z. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily at l27s
GOING EAST.
Train No. uhrougu mail and expresSl leaves
Greensboro daily at 2 A. M: leaves ,Danvilfs
lsav 1t $40 A. NJ; arrives at Richmond daily at
iran. No. throagh ,passangerl leaves Greert.
rOro daily Excerpt SunayB) ut li:l0 a. ~ lcas
Pm.
burg daily at 4. H.. leaves Burkeyllle at 1855 p.
VI: arrives at Richmond al 3a5 T. N.
| Trains Nos. and 10 connect at Greensboro with
,rin% on the North Carolina railroad for all ports
Tram No. 10 connects at Greensboro with trainfor
Ras arF s5s f' M a
boro' with train No. for Richmond
| Train No. connects at Bnrkeville with trim ca
| tie Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad for all
| points southwest and south.
| LyncIhurg Accommodation Train leaves Rich.
mond at 4:55 p. NJ. daily except Sndaysl, arriving
at Lynchhnrg IN time 10 connect with the Morning
| Passenger Train on the Atlantic, Mississippi aud
| Ohio railroad for tic southwest
| Passengers coming east leave Lynchburg after
the arrival of the Atlantic, atississ'ssippi and Ohio
Passenger Train from Bristol, and arrive ut Ricb-
| mond at p:Is 4. NJ.
| THROUGH TICKETS to all points south and
| :Jutiw,.>, can hn procured at the ticket tfce In
| Rj,hmun,i. and Of X. +. WALLER, Agent or the At
lauir. Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1929 Main
| street, Richmond. ..... a..s..
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
rbe,ir of This company will please print AZ above
| JOHN x. DACMURDO,
| General Freight and Ticket Agent.
| r. NJ. II. TALCorr, Engineer and Superintend
| mt au iS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

%, Richmond fair was success. accord
.u ",lr neutrality-suspicious. not an a@ricuI-
"a ~.,.r">s fuf which We Ito not pretend
4i-r. but splendid exhibition OF the
IN ni women OF Virginia. and afforded
E-'' T. all who appreciate or enjoy genial
. !. tined society. We never remcmbcr
...sr s""n plcasautcr company. The wea-
.. va> glorious on Thursday and Friday.
,lm,lHuc and scene were highly cXh!lia-
'.-.
jt.rc h9rc been 100 many fairs this year
- lions of The State, and for that cause we
.". 50 any shortcomings on this OCCASION.
'.r'c ii q presidential election was also
.turil.3c TO Sllcccs>.-F rcd. Nc,rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

no THE TAXPAYERS OF HENRlCO
/ COUNTY.-You are hereby notified th 5. iae
Ind FnirfcId and yarina Win be ready for coiiec-
hon ~ the county courthouse from The 41ii 10
This 3)r1 DAY OF NOV Inclusive, aItI
which time they by law pass out OF the
hands Into the township collecsors, with an aadi-
'to"''' ~ ~ WILLIAM NJ. McGRUDER,
oea ,-,u, County Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07

oPECIAL NOTICE.-To THE LADIES: !
y would respectfully Inform the ladies that have
FALL STOCK OF FANCY GOODS AND
TRIMMINGS.
Also a fulI supply OF Real and Imitation Hair
Goods God-PIatcd ani jet Jewelry, and every
thing usually kept IN fancy store.
WILLIAM II. ADAMS
623 Broad street.
oc,a-,m between Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-07
VIRGINIA NEWS.
letter fro,r, Petersburg.

..rc,,uoudencc of the Richmond Dispatch.l
rrTERSRrRG. November 8, 1872.
p..,, and widespread rs is the disappoint.
~. II cur people over the disaster which
r5ssrAav overthrow the Liberal cause,
., an, nevertheless in some measure con-
. a and graiitird hy the unexpected success
>..h attended their municipal struggle. 1t
g.. moi look much like a victory for the
I'll, H. sweep the town by GAO majority,
.ui, il must tc remembered. is over 800
Dan tho MAJORITY hy which Wells carried
H ~ 1884. ana over 400 less than
Waves minority in the |a,l spring
......e The result was H. much surprise
..ar,glicn. A. il WIS believed that the
..s, were apHthctic. and that the Radicals
. ru.'in- forth their utmost efforts. 1t
...,' q ..rat niauv of orr people did not
. or ,hg Radical majority would have
% .,ili further diminished: hut the efforts
.., Grant leaders failed TO bring out their
r.-,>trcrj strength also. No doubt
.. were Hundreds Of negroes on the lists
....f>ryaliau who are either dead " re-
$50: r~om the city, ar else never lived here
There WAS a report Yesterday that
.. NEGROES had been sent into Prince
W.. t. vote for Plat but this story, |
...,. j. without foundation.
Ma. ,!t~grc returns have come Ia hand
o. ,aow that the South>idc. Of which so
g., ,a> perhaps expected, has done well
III, ,au,c>t. and gained qnitc considerably
.s,. .ga,N Radical maiovitic> umd"r which
.a.& people have 50 long been subject.
IL. anar If the Progress newspaper has
.a Iaa-rd 10 the AppcGh and The new
,., ril make il first appearance to"mor-
~. .A. ,tyI" OF tn" proprictor> being
49,. Gregory & PIttcson, the cdi-
.. .a"dGcl being lodged in the hands
Y .,r.. !. b. Ncuabie and +. :.
.-,r,. Tie INIrr will he enlarged TO
.r1-;aal >jzco OF the Progress. Mr.. }. w.
a,an. The retiring editor Of the Progress,
.-h rommrativcly 4 new recruit in the
,.>uuHl service. has acquired in that
. -Ify wrll-d">,rrcd reputation for i'll
-:;.. tact. and Journalistic ability.
i... horse disease continues 10 extend, but
. .l.,' assumed Sny more serious phase, and
.,do> nrc reported. Many Of the horses
I'd - i; are still able to 80 about their
= a. usual. EUrIS ArAlR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-08-06
Greeley and the Know Nothings.

lnasmuch as Greeley's organs have
accused Hon. Henry Wilson, the Re-
publican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, of having been o Know-Noth-
lng-whlch is not true-it is now in
order to examine Horace Greeley's
record during the memorable Know
Nothing raid against adopted citi,
zens. Here are some of the facts we
commend to the sober consideration
of those of our German and Irish vo-
ters who are being cropped into" the
Greeley meshes:
A New Yorker, now a we'll known
resident and merchant of this city in
forms US that in 1856 he was q mem.
Der of the first Know Nothing Coun-
Gil formed in the city of New York;
that the question of securing a news.
paper organ came up; that commit.
tee was appointed on this subject; and
that at meeting of that committee,
at 6S East Broadway, over a drug
store, Horace Greeley was personally
present and submitted a proposition
to make his Tribune the organ of the
Know. N Nothing party of New York,
il they would pay him $50, 900 Our
informant, who is as reliable man
as can be found in Chicago's business
circles, stands ready to prove his
statement, should old Horace bave
the hardihood to question it -Chica.
90 Journal.