davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09
fur RsHt.


TNoR RENT.-The whole building N. ". cor; a, |
x Fourth and King reefs. WIN be rented &b /
as whole or irst floor divided INTO Two Stores, y,
goad derh and width seS9od ,tabIe s u FOR asso
citations or light manufacturing purposes. An e
eeent business place, and will be rented reasonably
TO good tenants Posscssi9n on the sp,h hi
nv" f' Real Estate Agents,
febss N. W. cor. Fourth and KING Sts
ENcR RENT-An elegant sec md story room, No.
liabt hnslucss GARRETT, KENT CO.,
febs-6t 2oI shipley street.
UNoR RENT-The Stone dwelling hou e. &sA
II No. 1917 Delaware Avenue eoT, sr9ome 90 70 ~, a -
febI.tf kLI GARRkrr, lOea King 81
WNoR RENT Large rooms in 50 and Ath stories
n Of the McClary Building, over stores NO ouo,
snd Market st Good Market SlTess MsoIsRY seIIsP
feb8-u . =. ~ ~mVShani.
INoR sALR-Ten tons Of Timothy Hay 0oose)' al
Il 'nS 'O"''' MAJ A'i iseCATirERGoop q ALLEN,
marqq 1O6 W. Front street.
WNoR RENT-Three-stor brick HOUSE, No Gaa
g9I W. Fourth street, with all modern I'M, HI
provementa. Apply WIN. 7. fhhhlNoL
lang7.tf s29 Washington 81.
TNoR RENT.-A truck FARM near wilmington.
II Apply to lan22-u i. MALrhh.
UNLEGAN second, third and Fourth stories, over
II Garrett Kent 4 Co.'S stores, Shpley street,
above Second, to let for light business Also Onloe
suitable for accountant clerk & or nSqta9Se sgah]
VNOR SALE OR RENT. SIX nve-roomed efss
BRICK HOUSES, on Liberty street, near III
r. X. Depot. Apply To JOHN. II. FRAlkh
Real Estate Agent East Third St,
jant6-eodim (Telegraph Bulldlngl
WNoR RENT.-The NATIONAL HOTEL, on an
II Water st. Apply to g. B. GulER, III
janlb-lm' Corner Taylor and Poplar Sta
VNoR RENT.-A three story brick dwelling CON
tanning ten rooms; water gas and bath front
aud side yard, high and healthy location on Gnpin
avenue and Adams street one square from city cars
| Apply TO HENRY BNGLIsH,
lan1O-tf 100 West street.
| CJToRE FOR RENTING. IL W. Ninth street;
- also, store fixtures for sale. Inquire at III
MARKET Street febl6,n GEO w. BALLOU.
INoR RENT.-The arge building No 4lo 4, Fr.hi
H street, Wilmington, nel, lately occupied by
/ Bent a Lea as a Match Factory, with steam power
attached, suitable for carrying on any Kidd OF bus
| ness. Inquire OF TnOS DARLINGTON,
decs II SO Washington street
INoR RENT House No. 9i5 Delaware Avenue
| H with fifteen rooms In complete orderi and ast
| will sell frame building on rear OF the lot bun
| for billiard room Apply 20
No. West Seventh street,
sep l6-tf Wilmington. Del
FoA RENT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09

Sales OF Re1l and Personal Property promptly Al.
tended TO- In City or state Regular Sales OF Fnrni.
ture ut their Auction Room every WRDNBSD AY
and SATURDAY mornings. Also, TUESDAY, FRI
DAY and SATURDAY evenings. All goods con,
signed TO them will be promptly attended to. Lib
eral advance on cOnsignments. dec12-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09


WNTANTKD TO RKNT-A house containing GA
wv from four 10 six rooms within short III
distance Of Front and West streets. Apply 70
febT-s.' r. f. SUTTON NO. 429 elh ~.
VVTANrRD-A purchaser for the carr age shop
w No. l06 Orange street, three stories. ssxeb
feet, fOnr dres; everyth In good repar For full
particulars address - ...
VIM. II. WRIGHT.
feb2-f Front and Market, VIII, Del.
NNTANTED-To buy few good country Nv
Wv horses, at CITY RAILWAY STABLEA 1c1N
Horses for sale or exchange. feho-u
VNTANTRD "A large quantity OF white oak logs.
w Apply at the SAW MILL
jan Ell foot Of West St, Wilmington, Del
$1,000. wants S4FSfS g SSrr0r q NJ 'os Ss1'S
bond Qavful lnteresD, 10 build a schoOl-house or
Chapel his property for the benefit OF the colored
citizens, who mum really about equal the whites,
but have no public means Of education whatever.
Who viii volunteer this sum for 50 beneneen an OBJ
ject7 Apply AZ cleft THIS OFFICE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09

nDARpTNG.-Af few gentlemen eau be accomo-
= AfebsnT n stfSo WIN ''@'' gsi WALNUT STREET.
noARpING.-s good men eau be accommodated
ID with good board at sil Tatnall street o.
per week. leoo-s.
sep1i- am 800 DELAWARE AvBNUK
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09
CHERIFFALTY CARD,

SHERIFFALTT CARD.
- l hereby give notice 20 my fellow citizens that
again offer myself as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Sheriff Of New Castle County,
hoping That 1t will not be considered too much 10
ask the support Of my friends the second time nor
TO anticipate a sufficient increase Of their numbers
TO secure my nomination. The successful candi-
date, whoever he may be, will, Of course, have my
cheerful support.
laA6-eod&w-tn W. A. HUKILL
ODESSA, DEL. Jan. 9th. 1872
CSHRRIFFALTY CARD respectfully pre-
> sent my name 10 the Republican vsters Of New
Castle County as a candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff OF the County, and thanking my many
friends fer their warm support In 1870 trust still
nave their confidence and approval. The successful.
nominee will have my hearty support.
r. LEWIS ARMSTRONG,
Janl5-eod&wtn Christiana Hundr, d.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09
SITUATIONS aud Bttp sTaHtta.

Advertisements OF three lines are inserted under
this head twice for % centa)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09
stacks. Gold, sc.

Stocks Gold &C
Wilmington Quotations, furnished hy X - NO"
" inson 4 ID. Bankers, 9th and Market sts'
Al o'clock r. NJ, to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09
Hautfd.

Advertisements Of three lines are inserted undeI
this head three times for 30 oeRts)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09

VUoRsRs AND MULES FOR SALE WIN ar
rive OH Saturday next, 10th inst, ct my stables
No. iO6 West Sd street, two car loads OF Kentucky
horses and mules. - -
sanable terms WIN. q. MARTIN.
feS-5ts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-09
fur SaIf.

WNoR sALR-Two mortgages; No. OF 5000. on
N property valued at $500; No. OF 5000, on a
property valued st at 5000; both VIII be SOLD very
'ussg. salie. opp" THIS OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
POLICE NOTES,

Peter Gaten, age S. an engineer, was found dead
In bed yesterday at No. 9l3 ThrdAye.
Edward Lee, age 40, of No. 3I HudsOn-st. while
at yesterday the ship Denmark lying at Pier No. ~ n. fell
and fractured ais skull
August Ottie of North Fourth-st., Brooklyn +. D.,
while work the PosOfce building, yesterday fell
tcanold, and vas kiled
Sergeant John f. Buckley was transferred yester-
day the Tsa hd to the foueehh Precinct aud Thomas
from the Fourteenth 10 the Twentythir
Thomas Coy Of No. 1888 Varck-st., was struck in
yese3y by John a. McIsn conductor No 81
Thinsse line, aud seriously wounded Hcean committed
Bernard Mclaughlin of No 40 Ealtc-st.. Brook
lyu assaulted fourhst Montay night three hi hwsyn.n
after beating him. robbed him of his wach aud so William
Chhte Michael Smith and Thomas Nas sd dcnal and
"a.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Now II is at this point that the main question
arises On one side u is argued that none pas %o
with these proceedngs on the other, IT. Is conended
that though the respectable Mohammedans OF inua ,
conniye at the ntrgues Of the missionary preachers
subscribe like the Engeh Jacobtes OF the last century
SeI %es be to make
the rebels If rebellion should by any chance app''
likely 20 succeed
THE DOUBTFUL LOYALTY OF THE MoHAMMEDANs.
Writing last November the Calcutta correspondent Vi
The London Times said: l..
Jehad war against "infdels" 1t will be obseroea oin
not necessarily connected Win Sms to support
Jehad by money very different ma tbe money is
SsSds Savns ssd sHEPfSS msy 1ssns safely g
aIaa 70 many previous as Proof
that this is my obec but we esnnoe formerly
held by he Mohammedans that our M ~
the HndSS e. tns On every ground and
that ~ Jehad could be preached with fair chance OF
leading TO desired results the the
to @sn w0f Remarks ike these NECESSARY
IN India No indian III N easS snSnospe Nd that he
could safely rely general Mohammedaa loyalsy r
In lnda soeang TO and Of our Mohammedan pOpula
tions; but when there Is danger IN tne nr ti tIen
acts are equally we e S any means within
our power give the Mohammedans, In spite OF tne- @
wSePe sT fSsRSe are C empoysd they stand Loyalty
by their SALT faithful the last Under officers IN wno
they trust they have stood with many weiougnt
field 1t is their misfortune than their iac tnat
position table servants and Ss cooks toss%aa wonla
who could cause them TO forget it as Their
own great Akbar caused the Hndoos to forget hat hey
were conquered race This most certain Is tae m r se
OF affairs This generation will not see the fal OF isan
bnt il NAV see Islam driven eastward and yet In posi-
on which will not be danger to India AZ present we
beyond the frontier" The very term BLACK Noun
tains" helps litte-s not the term omlnous Tho
Black Mountains are Abdoolah's the wahabee al abS
chefs) Cave OF Adullam, TO which stream OF men
and money is overfowing some day before very long
we shall IN all probability fan on this camp with de-
termination 10 nproot IT, and the Mohammedans OF ndla
will NOT lift finger IN deense but do not let us, ON
this account atter ourseves that they set themselves
against Jehad under all circumstance There are lew
who wonld not listen 10 Jehad preacher to-morrow
there are thousands listening TO Jehad preachers to-day
Only when the preaching is known TO any British au-
thOfity the law Of the land is down Oh 1t III moment
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
A GRAMMAR SCHOOL PRINCIPALS CHARACTER.

The investigation into the charges of fraud,
intoxcation, and neglect of duty brought against Alex
ader Moorenouse, principal OF Grammar School No 90
yesterday afternoon by the Committee Oh Teachers OF
the Department Of Public Instruction. Magnus Gross
Chairman. T.. L. Wright, Vicc-Principal OF Grammar
School No T. testified that he had Mr. Moore
drink two occasions, but had never seen him
intoxicaied he further stated that he believed the de-
fendant honest in principle, and had lent him money
more than Some teachers In deendant's school
testified that he had left his school before the hour Of
closing during the months OF November and
The prosecution then adduced evidence of maud on
the part of Mr.. MOOrehOuse, the letter Of the Tenth
Ward School Trustees directing the warrant for
salaries In the Ward "a bc drawn Ia favor Of the Vice
Principal Instead Of Mr.. Mo0rebouc but the defemsc
proved that this merely the action Of the See
aud Chairman OF the Board Trustees and was afrr
ward Iesclnded by the in Botrd. The prosecution
closed vt tLis point, and the COMMITTEE udljurucd
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

THE LAFAYETGEPLACE EXTENSION OPPOSED.
remOnstrance against the proposed oxtcn-
sion OF Lafaycite-place from Great Jonesst. to
Boeckorst. was aligned yesterday by large number OF
persons representing many millions Of dollars This
tension was ordered about two In the interest,"
II II said, OF u certain raITOad rOmpany. The
mcnts. <9OOo0J. and the awards tJJ00, were reported
by the Coiuinissn the lst Of bs month. Among
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
LECTURES. MEETINGS, ETC.

ITlt NI1ITOIU
Company elected, yesterday, the following drectors
Richard G. W. Burnham Frederic de Pey. jonathan
Thoue f. Butler Walo lIuichns VIM X Abra Van
Nest. MDturn, Robt T. Woodward Henry D.mss JOSIAH
JeI, Steohen WTay
The grand carnivalistic levee of his high
and puissant mightness, the Prince Of Fools In other
words the ederkranz Ball for 1872 will be held O-mor
row evening, Feb 49, In what the programme dcsgnaes
as the eforexent bowers OF the NewYOrk Academy OF
Music"
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDsUTs' NO 1'' '"o~D
WAL a. Midnight
Dam Noon. pom y6o
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

p...oo., uovse~Col Thomas A. Scott OF
pbti.de,nh,a and Gen G. L. Peirson Of Boston. -
Hoffman Window o. IN RarSness az wal
lien of Russia - Sc James HOtet-ProI: Coins Hsass
Burlington, VT Prof Horsfcra 81 Ta,s Of and the
Henry Clark of Rutland. VT. - 81 ntcno,mns mns of
John E. Ovens the comedian the ,Idmns Zion u J. r. McCu
Tough of Pittsburgh William II. Seward lr OF Au y, az
R. M Corwne OF Washington and John D. opeeSSont OF
Paris - Metropolitan Hotet-Lieut- Gov. fai@s Tas
Col Tom Ochree and the Hon VI A aypStoD SdyCf 1 of Mon
ticello N w. and Paymaster Loomis, U. 3 navy; leo ~
IUh Avenue Hote-Ex. Congressman W % Wa7Horn
Vermont, the Hon. X. ID. Rice OF Maine, IL II. ~ Id
OF Saratoga, X. III. Ives of Providence, ana PaVn M
ney OF Goshen, n. Y. Giisey House-E10 20
Train
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

. =, all uust necessarily como gradually snG .. 20
coo ~ =. Teatv of Washington is concerned VIC suai
st consut our own dignity by not crying t VIC ao o
Of fha WOO
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS will oe ! ies' a. sss - -
Cerk OF the Of Public Ins.on corr. % -
sta until TUESDAY the 2oh day Of February yssoss
Known Is Nos ll AS and AIS Ea sItssnth g. s dSs~
aud be at the once OF ns s&S
ngp and Repairs No lt6 Grandst third ho,t ,h AZ the ssn
Proposals must the estimate for eses SPrpsS
rately and lie indorsed, Propcss for MASON ""-' 49,
Csrpsnter Work" Proposal for Painting m . ,d hsa 90 -
Two responsible and approved surets s = .ss sss -
e.s.6i bier Proposals will cot be eonsdefco !, al Il ~
nsued The Trustees Teservs the nsht 70 HAiwARp
posals offered. yVw yyVgwWis KELLY,
CHARLES ssonaL.sssnrIA
JGny ~ CARROLL, Vsh
n,p 90, po.,, =, s,hssl Trustees nsAs'sso "---
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

The best place in NewYork to buy reliable
Watches Fine Diamonds fashionable Jewery and Sterling Silver
Wedding Presents sQuIREs ~ Fultonst Diamonds specially
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

O,ncn ov rHs tosuus,oss.s q NV YosI
SEALED PROPOSALS will be cree receiss G.,sss - -
- oncr u lie Of Emsr:uon Ssss "a ct II
sh day OF March prof. at Y oeoes m e ussaaS o Ag~
werk, aud the Pantins, Plumbing ~" " ~
LanAcs be erected wAni Island A.. .aes AZ RkNW"s
The Plans and 81 eeiheAtops can be sses nu. - -
SANDS No 80 Wall aud after FEB - Of lsyh -
Proposas be Ddersed Proposals Rsss"
Iuusies - and sddrsssed 70 the Chairman VI ee~~'
sspphss, Castle Garden, N.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL.-The worlds grea
remedy for Colds Coughs Consumption and all affections Of the Lung
and Throat.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

For WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, go to B.
SQUIRK lO Fuliou-st oc lie sells direct from
the iron safe first hands therefore msuaela
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

the most active opponents Of the e1snson are msyer Ss
Hail. Mr.. Astor, and Mr. 5tewart; Inc measuo 10 "o
nounced as an old scheme Of the Ring
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
IAnnolncementsI
BURNETT's COLoGNE-Best in America.

DR.. B. c. PERRY. DermatolOgist, 40 Bond-st.
HwYo with hrmess special preseons all ssp Diseases
Falling Untlmey Hair Pmply Epuons fsworns
patches Fkles Moles Wen unnatural Red
ness OF NoSeo Face. Call send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
THE CASE OF HENRY SMITH.

The statement in The Times that Henry
Smith, President OF the Bowling Green Savings Bank,
to be arrested yesterday was unfounded No pro
ceedngs have been taken against Mr.. Smith, and no
order has been granted. TRIBUNE reporter
informed, yesterday, upon good authority, that,
should any facts be elected connecting Mr. smith with
the operations OF Mr.. Roche, proving bis completely
with any irregular abstraction OF the funds OF the bank
an immediate prosecution would follow
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

PRATT's ASTRAL OIL
Csnnot Explode.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

OF the 1883 benchciaries Of these private charitable
institutions 74C46 pupils Of weekday schools aided
by public funds, and under the following manage
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
STATISTICS OF CHARITY.

The following selections are from foOtinge
Of tables OF statistics prepared by the NewYork City
Council Of Political Reform relating to public charities
These tables have been colated wholly from official re-
ports Of City and officers the yearly reports of the
Institutions and statements furnished by the City and
State Controllers.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-10

WHY Is IT THUs?-Monday even
ing last, Michael Comfy fell dead in
the street, in front of Lewis store,
in this place. Next day, in making
arrangements for the funeral, the
gentleman having it in hand called
on one of our County Commissioners
and asked for authority to purchase
a grave in the cemetery price Sl0)
and have the burial conducted at the
county expense, as provided for by
law when the deceased is destitute.
He was told that the expense vas too
great, the county could not stand it,
and that a grave anywhere in the
sagebrush would be good enough.
These circumstances came to the
knowledge of Tom Hanley and other
gentlemen, who at once took the
matter in hand and buried deceased
at their individual expense, without
any assistance whatever from the
county. Now. what We. desire to
know Is this: What right, OF by what
authority does any member of the
Board of County Commissioners re-
fuse a decent burial to an almost en-
tire stranger. destitute and without
friends, who falls dead in the streets?
Record.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-10
CENSUS REPORTS

The additional tables of the Su-
periptendent of the ninth census
sum up the constitutional popula-
ton of the United States, excluding
Indians not taxed, and the inhabit-
ants of the Territories, on the LIST
DAY of June, 1870, at 3o.ll3,2o3.
The positive increase during the de-
eade had been 5000, 500, a gain of
2222 per cent.
This. however, cannot be consid-
cred the total true population of the
United States. Aside from the
omissions Of manyindividuals, which
especiallyin sparcely settled districts
are known to be numerous, there are
some important considerations to be
remembered. This number does not
include any of the inhabitants Of the
Territories, who certainly 7 en-
titled to call themselves citizens Of
the United States ; nor does il IN
clude the rowing wild bands Of In
dians in some OF the States 4 5 well
as Territories. The Census law of
1850 provides for the enumeration of
the residents of the Territories. but
does not include the Wild Indians,
who are as much entitled to figure
in the grand total as the Chinese, or
as the Superintendent correctly OBJ
serves, as tie cattle and horses who
are expressly provided for. The
total population of the States includ-
ing the Indians is estimated al 3S,-
203, 30, and of the Territories 81
720, 000 making a grand total popu-
lation of all races, of IS, 923, 30. The
total Indian population of the conn
try is given at 3S3, l12.
Nevada is credited with a total of
SSH, of which 1850 are whites,
357 negroes, 1852 Chinese, and TO-
243 Indians. In reference to Nevada,
1t also appears that the State is cred
tied with 1862 male citizens u
years of age and upward. Ormsby
county contains l .0S5 of this number.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-10
We sTEGR AND MAILS.

The Inyo Independent of Deem
Der 30th says:
No outside mails by either route
have reached this place during the
past ten days. The snow has fallen
to a great depth on the Esmeralda
mountains and more is being added
every day. so that it is impossible
for stages of any description to get
through. At the last accounts the
snow was three feet deep at Benton,
from which We infer that it can not
be less than ten in the vicinity of
Aurora. 1t is rumored that the
bridge across the river near Owens
Vile has been swept away, but
we doubt the truth of the state
ment. The river however is very
high. Rivers of water and oceans
of mud etfectually bar stage travel
on the southern route, so that for
some weeks to come. tbs probabili-
ties are that the. great outside world
will have to wag along the best 1t
can without definite advices from the
Owens River region and rice rersa,
particularly the rice terS0,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-10

The latest demand ofa company at
the hands of Congress is that for a
charter for an aerial telegraph This
does not refer to. exiting" OF any
thing so Improbable as that. The
bill states that the business and OBJ
iects of the corporation shall be to
develop and utilize the principles
and powers Of natural electricity to
be used in telegraphing, generating
Light, heat and motive power; but
the plain and specific purpose of the
corporation is q company to test GER
tain theories which have been care
fully elaborated by scientific men
connected with the subject OF tele-
graphing.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-10

According to tie Owensboro Moni-
tor il Is a remarkable fact that the
Hon. Thomas McCreery never filled
IN office other than the one he has
been reelected to-that Of United
States Senator. His instance stands
without a parallel, We believe, in the
country nearest approach to it
being that of Hon. George Z. Pugh,
Of Ohio, who was elected while a
State Senator to the position of a
Federal Senator. Had Colonel Nc
Creepy been an ambitious man, or
an active, selfish politician, he would
have reached his present position,
and doubtless many others, long ago.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-10

At Newberry, England, a gentle
man recently madea wager of $4,000
that at eight O'Clock on a particular
evening he would sit down to dinner
in a well-woven. welldyed, we'll
made suit Of clothes, the wool of
which formed the fleece on Sleeps
backs at five o'clock that same norm
ing. Two sheep were shorn; the
wool was washed, carded, stubbed,
rored, spun, and woven; the cloth
was secured, fulled, tented, raised,
sheared, dyed, and dressed; the gar
ments were made. At Il quarter past
SIX he sat down to a dinner at the
head of his guests, in a complete
damson-colored suit-thus winning
his wager, with one hour aad three
quartersto spare.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-10

CATTLE DYING.- The Petalnma
Crescent of the ID instantsays: From
a gentleman who was in the Bodega
District last week, we learn that an
immense amount of cattle are dying
from scarcity of feed. He says the
three days he was out hunting he
counted about 800 head of cattle
dead, andin fact, from other portions
we hear that the grass is very slim,
and that Shouldn't turn cold now our
stock raisers would lose considerable.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-10
GREELEY ON THE PRESIDENCY.

ST. Louis, December 26th.-The
latest issue of the Caucasian, pub
lished at Lexington, Missouri, con-
tains the following letter, addressed
to its editor:
New YORK, Oct. IS, 1871.
p. Doaata, Esq, Le:sinq0n, No:
My DEAR SIR-I have yours of the
14tn instant. Ihave no doubt that
the policy you suggest is that which
your party ought to adopt. They
should have run Salmon P. Chase in
1865. Then. as the result of that
contest would have been the return
of a genuine peace and thrift would
have been promoted. that policy gave
you more last year in Missouri than
could have been believed by Il party
triumph You only err as to the
proper candidate. Iamnot the man
YOU need. Your party is mostly free
trade, and I am a ferocious protec-
zionist.
I have no doubt that l might be
nominatedaud elected by your help,
but ii would place Us all in false po-
sitions. If I, who am adversely in
terested, can see this, lam sure your
good sense VIII on reflection realize
it. lou must take some MAJ like
Graft Brown, or Trumbull. or Gen
eral Cox. late Secretary Of the Iute-
rior, and thus help to pacify and re
unite our country anew.
Yours.
HORACE GREELEY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-10

No TRAcEs.-A party Of soldiers,
under command Of Sergeant Rome
nyder, returned yesterday from q
twelve days search III the Telescope
country fer some clue TO the Egan-
Wheeler mystery, having failed to
make any discoveries Of importance
connected with that affair. They
were accompanied by Monte and a
man named Jones. in the employ Of
Mr.. Brady. viii any solution of
the strange affair ever be ofered?-
Inyo Independent.