davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-13

Oas Grssbnis Der @atl in BEN beis
ben Sirsinisn tn 6lorira unc in 5sras.
100 Die Stimmfdltsn rrei Gage pHsn inn,
II, nod niht tefannt.
Sn zen beipen Sirsinisn uno 5lprira
beanipruden beire parteien ren Sics;
Seras eitt speifelspbne cine lstr srree
Wajcritdt fir @resley.
Iae 8reeleg sel6la9en irsroen
mubte, saben nab cen gSablen tn penn
iylpanien lelblt feline parmten glnbineer
;u unp ole llrIaden Der gfieeerlase fn,
ben it6 in unierern sprissngiummern 10
flar rarselest. rab eS unnStbis III, nod
weitsr rarauf ;uriif;utOmmen; cas atsr
pie gfieeerlasc 10 pUlltinois lein werrs.
batten ielbitcie @rantleute ni6t setraumt.
giberli6 babsu iib Die SpurbUnen
nit ibrem S'Grnpr Sifet semabt unp
auf iie fam cas- gSort Der Warame DC
SeSisne ansewanpt werren: ,,Du sub
lime au ridicule, il ny a.qu'un pas,
madame!
Nad ZEN pprliesenpen 8ablbsri6ten
I6ist 9icezprdfipent 6 liar bic auf
@rant faaenren Gleftpralltimmen auf
261, 70 RAP fir greeley nur 105
Stimmen bleibsn. Der 2ebren, bic iib
aus pielsr 8abl erssben, iiup pisle unp
mir ppIlen elm amber Wal parauf suriifs
fpmmen.
Die Iabler itnb iebr rubis perlaufsn
uup bsute 1T all bic @ufresunD Die bel
ipl6en 0elesenbeiten ;u Sag tritt, poriiz
Der. Die 9iberalsn fiissn f6 in ibr
S6idlal unp bpiTsn auf Die na9ise CANT
pasne.
@erape piele Wablen ;eiaen, ipis pplie
| til1 wobler;osen pas amerifaniIbe Solf
if. Die unterliesenpe Yartsi era6tet ii6
cinfab fir befest. Die fesence gartei,
wsnn aud auf ibre Grfplse ppdenc, miB@
braubt ibren Siss ni6t purb SSbnsn
Der @eldlasenen. 6ier tritt Der Inter
| l6isp ;nil6en sem amerifanii6en &eals
Repnblifansr unc tem eurcpdiIben Soc
al &epublifaner tlar ;u Sage, @dbrene
Der parteiIes in Sranfrei6 !. .. Oess
pctismus rcr berribsnpen Sactipn bsreu
tet a6tst Der Sieser bier pennph eaS
pas Ne6t Der anperen partsi. 0ier Il,
an,srifa tepeutet bic repubI;fantide 8es
sisrunsSfprm Greibsit eriiben bsreutei
is Snebtl9aft.
Die pierre Gpipemie cebnt lib imme,
peiter aus unp bat nun aud Saltimprl
8aibinstpn unp Ri1mpnp auf ibrsm
g8sse na6 b:m Siicen errei6t. Iu6 II
Gticasp, ct. 3pui5 une anesren pefli.
6en Starten 1T bic &ranfbeit i'm Sort:
Ibritt bssrifTsn, bic Strabsn pinmslr
spn 6ubsdnSem; Gubupsrtc inp ;l,l
Seltenbeit Selrprcen, rie StraBenbabner
baten itrc Sabrten einscitellt unp man.
tbes wsrtbYplls gferp 1T frepiri. sil'
Weibafte leicrn inter eieler lhrcfliber
lOeimluhuns. Selbh bic surppdil6el
Oampfer miilien nit balbsn 6ra6ten ab
ssben. peil feline pferpe sprbancen fnr
nm rie Scrdtte bsrbeisuIdafTcn, ,pdbren
Die YierS nnp @bsrftsn nit gSaare
iiberaeen inn, bic " faulen bsSinnsr
neil eS an Sranspprtritteln fcblt.
Sn MewsYprt lIno bic unserI6Sm
, ten .Selpinnsn Der .frcien eiete", pi
c YrafpentIG ats 8anpipatin, Sictpri
: Woppbuu unp Sennic 6. GlafHin, se1
k,etst ;o'a OiefSp ooiE aeS}e3t ,,po
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-13
Dubuque, Soma, Mitmod, ben t3. @obember 1872.

rem, iplbe ccnltttuticnelle Nerorlilen pprs
:utereiten, welbe seeisnst wdren cas-
1anp DOR rem Gbac5 unp Der parauss
bergpr9ebencen Oictatur ;u rettsn.
Die auSweiIuns esS primsn
yfapplepn aus Sranfreih bat in Stalien
cine gang brioneere Grbittsruns berpcrs
9crufcn, neil man, trpBrem Die fran,Slis
ibe &esicruns ausrridlib erfldrte, rab
rielc WfaBresel Die Srau pes prin,en, Die
prin;eiiin Glotilpe, niht betreTe, rennp6
pcn Ger 9luffaiiuna iib nibt los MAIDEN
fam, caB ole sluswsiiuns cine inrtrecte
Sbma6 fir Die 5phter oeS StSnieS ppn
Stalien in iib i6liese. Sbwobl Serers
mann suaeben miro, cae pieis aufaluns
eine ebenlp se;wunsene ais unberehtiste
-lpenisitens pom itaatsredtli6em unp
pclitiIbem 0eiibtspunfte aus betra6tet
1T 70 baben rennp6 rie italisnilden
Sldtter rsrielten pur6 duberit beftise
Mrtifsl Spri6ub selsifet.
Die ueberl d ~ nj m un9en in
SucsSranfrei6 baben na6selalen. Der
S6aren, ipelden eieielben auf cen Sell
bern uno in Den &etenpAansunssn per-
uria&tenL 1T srcs.
gSie aus Berlin teri6tet pirc, Bat
bic Gesieruns cine 9lnsabl neuer Mit.
alierer pes SerrenbauieS ernannt um G6
cine Stimmenmebrbeit in remlcltsn ;u
ii6ern.
Mnseblid miro eem Serrenbaule na6
GrDfnung pes neuen 9anotaees bins
ldnslide Belt sur 8ispsrsrwdsuns icineS
SOtums iiber ben Gnmurf zines @eleBes
fir bic &efOrm Der 8reisrrsnuna scgss
ben trercen sbe bic &esieruns bic err
tpabnte Wlabresel tpieesr einrei6t.
slus Wain;wire semslps, paB ypn
Der neuefen Sdrift rcs beriibmten fatb.
9plfsibrifttsllsrs Gpnrab ,. 8planren,
ben Ssrfai1ers DeutberS Srautfabrt"
,pslde unter pem Sitel ,,Siuifl6" bic
traurissn 3uitinoe i'm rsutl6sn &si6e
tloslest, binnen s Iassn $4,000 Grem<
plare abseleBt murpen. Oas III lsbr
erfrsuli6 unp benefit eae Die 8atbclis
fen Deutl6lanss encli6 bic bpbe Be-
reutuns rer fatbplilden eiteratur erfens
ren.
9as BEL YreScia selesene Stibt>
den y palas;plo puree am 5. Oft.
pcn einsm entissli6en Srtan bsimees
lubt welber rie Silfte Der Sduisr sers
triimmerte. 3wsiunprreisis psrlonen
famen pur6 Die einitiSenpen Mauern u.
fallsncen Salfen um's 2eben unc mebr
als 1000 6amilien fnb ptpahlps.
Die SunserSnotb in Ysrisn
bat in Sdrefen erresenter gSeile sswds
tibet. Sn Der Sauptitapt sinseu nabs
an 100000 une I'M san;sn 9ance, nabs
an crei MlilIionen Menidsn ;u 8runee,
3u 8erforb in Srlanp bat aud
bic Gbclera ibr Gri6einen ssma6t une
siu Mann 1T perlslben bersits gum Sps
fer ssfalIen.
Sn unSarn iputbet bic peh IN
lbredlibr @eiis, eeSAeidsn in Of
preusen.
Sn 8ublanp fol- bic Gbplero
5auienpe BON @ieni6sn biuraFsn. Sr
S5bmen, Sien uno Yetb, in @ien uni
an ScrIdispenen Stellen 1eutf9lanrs
| 1T ric Sranfbsit nit tSrtli6en Iussan.
ss aufsetreten. 9lllc Spmptrme beipei'
fen sas cs bic Gbclera in ibre,
| i6limmiten @eitalt it,
am A. Suni feiertcn Der 8Snis uni
bic SSnisin spn Sa6len ibre splcsn,
Sp6;eit. sluser anreren berpprasen.
pen psri6nli9feiten aus cen bpbsn ga.
milien raren 8aiier @ilbeln, Die 8ai.
isrin UNI unIrr reutlde 6ris sssenmar.
tig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-13

(Ssse 3ttls hter tnsn 3Su 10 esntsD
NJ Bel msbrmalisu Ginsabs biaissr.
ES- @rSBere iabrli9e anjeisen peroen
in Vtrbaltuib billigcr berr9nei.
gsswSrtiss anssissn miiIsn risrisliabrliSg0r'
aasbs,aslt wsrten.
Ez- 10 Geuts per ,3sils fur tsitslis %'ti,sn
in ssr eofallpalte.
E 0eburtsanjeistn Stiratbsn
nnt & ctssfdllt psrbsn als eefalss tsrt&nst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
LATE NEWS.

The funeral of Horace Greeley was to take place on "Wednesday, December 4th, in New York City, under the direction of the Tribune Association.
 A fight occurred, in Oregon, November %, between the military and the Modoc Indians, the Modocs refusing to go to the reservation set apart for them. The Indians began the fight, which resulted in the killing of one soldier and the wounding of four more, and the death of fifteen Indian, including four of the most untractablc chiefs. The Indians retreated and commenced fortifying.
 Mcssrs. Laine, Cartier < Co, lapidaries of San Francisco, have decided that the collec-
 on of stones taken from the diamond fields
 San Francisco, consist of Oriental rubies,
 sl rubics, hyacinths and emeralds. No . on is given on the great ruby, as to iis valu~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
A Mexican Shot by Mistake.

A letter from our Phoenix correspondent relates the circumstances of the shooting of Mexican on the night of December 9th. between Phpnlx and Camp Mcdowell.
 PHGNrx, 4. T., Dec. C, 1872.
 have just heard the particulars of the shooting of Miguel Lopez, which are as fol- lows:
 Lopez, in company with several Mcxicans, camped last night at Maryvillc, on hts way to Mcdowell. In the night. he got up to look after the stock and when returning 10 camp, his companions mistook him for an Indian and fired at him. One ball took effect in the left arm, another in the left side and third entered hls bowels. He is still living, though his case is critical. E. IRVINE.
 This is another sad case, probably fatal. to be credited to Apaches
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
The San Juan Gold Placers.

The party of Prescott diamond hpn,erx travelled about 2,O0O miles in po;pe from Prescott to Fort Defiance, thence north to San Juan river, up that stream to the month of the Rio Los Animas, up that river i'll, at the gap in the Lata mountains. they were turned back by the Utes, thence returning in southwest course to the old Ute crossing of the great Colorado river. and there seperat. ing into two parties came back to Defiance by different routes.
 All unite in giving warm praise to the military authorities at Fort Defiance. and to Major Hall, agent, and TLos. Keen, sub-agent. ot the Navajo Indians. for kind reception and treatment of themselves and other stran- gers.
 This expedition has made one point cer- tain-that there is gold to be found every where on the San Juan river and its north ern tributaries, with plenty of water and q fine show for hydraulic operations All the gold found was fine, and capital will be need ed to work successfully.
 The party brought back reports of coarse gold having been found within the limits of the Ute nation, in paying quantities, speci- mems of which, (and of very rich gold quartz), were seen in possession of soldiers at Fort Defiance.
 The Utes, however, though not considered hostile, refuse to allow white men to pros pect in or travel through their country, and are a powerful, well-armed tribe, not to be triied with by any small party.
 The opinion is generally expressed by those who have been in the San Juan coun- try, that the goli digging, will next year at tract large population of miners, even though there are no diamonds.
 A number of men who went to the dia- mond fields ria Denver and Pueblo, by rail road, have returned through Prescott, and all agree that this route is the best and least expensive. If the stones sent to San Fran cisco, New York and Boston prove to be of any considerable value under any name. we look for a large travel through Arizona from San Bernardino to Fort Defiance early in 1873.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Improvements.

rd has moved his old dwelling Hey street back from the street, up a fine addition, 3oxSo feet, inc old building to the sidewalk. when finished, are to be occupied ms & Co, as a saloon.
 Wertheimcr's new adobe store is ochiug completion, and will be a Mir. Hill, the contractor, has plas-
 inside and out, in a workmanlike rc has built an addition to the late J. Berry, on Cortcz street, and is nremiscs for an office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Sad Accident.

g last, Mrs. l.. B. Jewell was severely .le following singular manner: She a vessel containing leaf fat in the stove ; ut the fat, and closing the oven door -fa. Sometime aftcrward smell of turning attracted her attention and
 down to open the oven door just as
 from the force of the burning fat the boiling fat and the flames struck
 on the face and one hand and arm, cry painful, though not dangerous
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Horrible Murder in Arizona
 City.

Tie Sentinel published an ''extra" on the 2d inst, giving the particulars of another murder in Arizona City. The victim was Mir. Mccartney, an old settler, better known as "Rawhide," who had a store in the Mexican portion of the town
 The man had not been seen for two or three days, and some of his friends broke into his store and found him dead, lying on his back on the counter, his head resting on bolts of calico piled up for pillow, and the left side of his head cut open as though with an axe. Apparently, he was murdered in his sleep and had not stirred after the fatal stroke was given.
 Considerable excitement exists in Arizona City, caused by the frequent murders there and the fact that in all cases the murderers, even when arrested, escape through the meshes of the law without punishment.
 The editor of the Seatiael counsels the or ganization of the citizens for self-protection.
 The murderer of Mccartney had not been arrested at last advices
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Fire Alarm.

ire fire. started our citizens on Sat
 last, and the county narrowly es-
 Owing to some Encouragement of ,e Court House caught fire above flee and burned quite lively for n put, luckily, the morning was still, were cxtinguished without much he damage was insignificant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Freight Trains.

zard's train arrived here last week :ht for cur merchants, and departed anesday last loaded with wool and cach's train brought 20,OO0 lbs of flour mix, for Gid. Cornell and 10000 pounds Ielliuys .S Co
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
The Weather.

ay, of last week, after three cloudy ned very lightly for two hours. At a0pntain it showed a little the same a then the weather has been clear with pt days and cold freezing nights. It our winter rains and snows; and the -cccat rains in California encourages
 for the same blessing here soon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

E. Robert and wife. for some days past,
 stopping in town at C. A Lukc's. Mir. i4wisconsin, of tho Western Reformed arch, and is appointed Indian Agent for
 Mountain Reservation, with head quar- . A Agency at Camp Apache, and expects 'c ria Tucson. and is ROW awaiting trans bcrt states that he has becu among ludi' t deal, and seems to have very corceci ,erning tLe proper mcthod of dealing L He complains that the salary allowed q annum) for the duties to be performed ,,l, in consideration of the high cost ol i in s country like this.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Gone to England.

seid, for years past, a clerk at Head other military posts in Arizona, and
 Indian Superintendent Bendrll, gland. Eastman has taken Mir. Reid's place l Agency.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
CachiSe.

Gov. A. P. K. Safford has very kindly sent the MINER proof sheets containing the ac- count of his visit to Cochise. The papers were received too late for publication in this issue, but will appear next week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
A First Class Business

For reliable men with inc assurance of mailing from
 g. 0oo S 00o per be secured in conneean with an Agency exclusive sale of uorks by HENRY WARD BEECHER WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. HARRIET REECHER STOWE. &e- Write ET pAr- iiralars 10 J R FORD Ca. New York, sr 2fe kearsy Str~et San Francisco deHs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Large Onions.

of Kirkland Valley, brought tc s ek, several hundred pounds of the t Jf onions. One of them that weighs Q nds, Is lying on our table. The on-
 scd from seed brought from the Rio e white and of very mild pleasant
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

oard of Supervisors have ordered tho in- ton of the village of Prescott, and have pd Messrs. Flcury. Bashfor9 and Raible as ors, who have set Tuesday, Jan. II, lSs3, ay for election Of town officers according Bee notice under head of new advertise
 ~Fh f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

The South Carolina Legislature met on the o6th of November. Lee (colored) has been elected Speaker of the House.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Heavy Rains in California.

Late California papers contain accounts oi heavy rains in San Francisco, Sacramento, Marysyille, Stockton, San Jose and other points.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

rae T. II. Davis of Company K, 2sd, Infan- ss shown us drawings of ships and other a@ made with colored pencils, which are
 lrtstiealIy performed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

Captain Price, irog Date Creek accompanied by twenty. six Apache. Yumas arrived at Fort whiPpe few days since now aer the hostile redskins supposed to be living between the Agua Fria and Rio Verde.
 Mr. Townsend, oi Lower Agaa Fria, is with the mand as guide.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

Dedson, with four other men from Kansas, I h town few days ago. Mir. D. is q 'rcf Berry Dodson, who resided in this { Arizona from 1864 to 1868, when he re to his home in Kansas.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Musical.
lty.third Infantry Band will play the .lcctious alkis fSa'urdnvN afternoon d:

 lcciians a.kis fsa.nrdav> afternoon a; r,,dN .cH. lrom Jhr TaY.auser.--
 Wagner. nc Sp'laa, Polka D'tiaest -.f. from ia. Opera I.r-ra iass O
 Dpu.l.,tH cdlcy. E,A.aYa1a Nc.oiics.--h'"n
 jng. horus, from Fra Diavolo.--Aubcr. png. "O ye Tcars!"-Abt. he Blue Bird Rslka Rcdowa. hoo Fly Gllop.--Lec.
 JonN LEIpNER, Chief Musician.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

sNrmaster J. J. Dana, has been short of
 some time, which causes great deal of hhg among contractors, frcighters, and all cfed with them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

mAster Nelson and brother returned from n4 This week, with funds from the U. S. De-
 Fy, tor payment of troops ip this section of aa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

Rev. G. A. Reeder preached two sermons on sunday last and has held religious meeting in the Court o"m every night this week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Sweet Potatoes.

sfrom Phunix is in town with sweet
 hich he sells at eighteen cents per
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
SALE OF LOTS.

second sale of los the Prescott sownss vii he h.d o. T,r-dav uetf Decembef 10th a puhe auctiaa. ., m ,,eek Aa The sale will cossn1enca oa Block ss g orpo~iss the rroyrfy o Lindssy Broa south os fhs x;I,are HENRY W. YLECRf, Probate yudge
 Prescott December :. lsse-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Corn Smelling.

bearing is now tt work with his corn
 Those who have work for his sheiia- ---
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

&S fN cen rer day. Agents wanted All classes of POsUVsV working people, of either youpg or old, make money a work for in their spare moments. all the time. than anything else Particulars free Address G. Stnson & Co, Portland Maine. no30yl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
FOR SALE.

One spieadS SEVENTY HUNDRED WAGON and FOUR YOKE or GOOD CATTLE. we'll broks ssd good travellers.
 and FOUR YEARLING BULL CALVES I~xier siaek.
 Tho.. wishing purchase would do well sD eaii sooa as busines
 For further Iartclars snesire Of Levi hehfrd of the undersigned ou the prvms@a J. IL LEE American Rsaoa. A. T. Dee {, is72 ds71
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
POST OFFICE, PRESCOTT. Arrivals and Departures of Mails-Posta Rules-Money Orders, &c., &c.

Mails arrive from all points Mondays and Thursdays. Depart. Wednesdays and Saturdays
 0iice hours from9 M. to 8 I'M
 Money Orders issued every day of the week except Sunday. ORLANDO ALLEN, r. M.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AZTLAN LODGE No. 177, F. & A. n
LOOP, ARIZONA LODGE, NO. I.

,SAT<xt& Regular Meetings of this Lodge Wed. RSsSE nestay Evenings al Masonic Hall. Mem
 STr<s'V bers of tue Order, in good standing, are invited 10 attend C. A. LUKE, N, G. J. II. MADDEN, Secretary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Rubies.

The ruby ranks third in hardness among precious stones. Its color varies from the lightest pink or rose tint to the deepest car mine. Specimens are often found in which blue is exhibited in one part and red in an- other sometimes the two colors are more or less intcrmingled, producing purple shades !; and even greater variegations are occasionally seen from the presence of additional colors. A ruby, eithertoo light or too dark, is not as desirable as. one of an intermediate shade. The most highly prized arc those of the "pigeon's blood color, pure deep red, free from casts oof either blue or yellow. This shade, as indicated by the name, exactly agrees with that of the fresh blood of pig con, as seen when dropped on white paper.
 Occasionally rubies are found that are '' as- teriated," that is, showing star-like figure in the interior when viewed from certain point.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
Administrators Notice. Estate of ROBERT BELL, Deceased.

N0,iee Is hereby given o the creditor, asd all reoos having claims against the estate of Robert BsIi de- ceased ia Presenf the sane to Inc andsrsrned Adns 'rsior, al tne Rio ysris. Coanfy of Yavspal Tegrtory of ArBoa the oce of the Probate yuAxr n tes to.n ef Prrsce within sas year from be hsf pab bcAfs0n of this no<ee saa~ win bs r.ysr hsrrrd Aaa A psrsass sdessed so s~d s-ta Aervby sques ed to make Immediate PayD-at
 LAKES LEROY, A3zaslssr1sor. Prescoe A. T.. December :. is73. ds7Es
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
NOTICE.

Having disposed of business in Prescott A. T.. we would respectfully call all these who indebted to call and settle the without delay. as in. tepd to leave for California.
 D. HENDERSON & BRO Prescott, November 10 Is72.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14
BORN

scott, December 18th, to tn. wife Q. Geo. H.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-14

HOST k TIERS BITTERs
 Al 6r. Kendairs fsenser Drag stoss-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-10
Campaign Notes.

The religious press continue their war
on Greeley.
The Ffccnaan's Journal Catholic says:
Outside of New York, which is not like
ly to cast its electoral vote for Mr.. Greeley,
the enthusiasm for MIN is of very
singular character. At the South, some
talk of taking him "as an emetic !"
Emetics, taken in June, are of very
queer character if held till November.
The Je,OiSh Times urges reform, declar-
ing that -
The Rabbits can no longer shrink the
sacred duty of meeting in council, of con-
tinuing the Conference so auspiciously be-
gun in Philadelphia and so treacherously
interrupted by the Cincinnati demagogue :;
they must lay aside all personal consider
atoms, sympathies, or antipathies, if any
exist, and resume the duties which their
q. conscience, their honor, their official posi-
ton, the obligations they owe to their re-
ligion as leaders and representatives i'm
pose upon them.
Hon. Henry A. Wise, OF Virginia, an
nounces that he can not support the Gree
ley ticket; and if he is endorsed at Balti-
more, he sees no other course open than
to support Grant and Wilson, and he will
take the stump for them. Representative
Plat says the Republicans of Virginia
will probably put Mr.. Wise on The Grant
electoral ticket.
The Atlanta San says it has heavy orders
for Linton Stephens speech against Gree
ley.
In Otsego county, New York, call has
lately been published for Grant and Will
son Club. Twenty-seven of the signers
were men who some months ago signed a
call for Greeley Club. They can't stand
TO fight side by side with Tweed and Nor
rissey. They are DESERVING the sinking
ship.
The Terra Haute Journal (Dem.) says
under no circumstances will it support
Greeley. The Seymour Democrat says the
same, and claims twenty thousand Indi-
ana Democrats who will not vote for the
man who has said more hard things of the
Democracy than any living man.
The Philadelphia Press claims that only
Hartranft and Allan will be defeated in
October. The balance of the State ticket
it, says will surely be elected by many
thousands. Other advices from Pennsyl-
vania represent the election of the whole
ticket certain.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times says: Secretary Bout
well returned this morning from Massa-
chusetts, and gives as his impression of the
political situation in the East after taking
with many shrewd politicians, that Gen.
-drants majority will be much greater
than four years ago. The Democrats are
demoralized over the Greeley movement,
and many will vote for Grant in prefer
.ance TO Horace.
While in New York Mr.. Boutwell, con-
versed with many il huential men, bank
ers, merchants and lawyers, and all agreed
that the State will give Grant large ma
jOrty, and that there is every prospect that
the city also will be carried against Gree
ley. Reports received here from other
States are equally az encouraging as the
above.