davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

A MEETING OF THE w0RKINGNBN's CLUB WAS
eysn nsid az NJ Days hotel Tnckahoe on Tuesday
sn,s Inc following officers elected CHARLES
mfah OLesry, Treasurer. - = -
CAMPAIGN BADGER ooo MRDAIIIoy HEADS OF
cos r ~ ana 3reeley, Mounted and Unmounted, tn
dress Z. M. c.. Herald once w. S
TDLEwILD QUARTETTE WILL. SING THE SONG nv
tne ha hux n nun 4n Klux mass
26 to ray the nomination OF David MeIiisb az Renre
sentative In Congress for the dsct
NIASS MEETING.
M Twelfth Assembly District
Greeley, Brown, Herman and Lawrence
Citizens OF the above district invited 10 attend ON
Thursday, October a. at "a o'clock r NJ st 10 second
street -
The following speakers will address the meeting -
A. X. Lawrence, Hon. James BrooksL
Colonel y. A. Seaver, Hon. John Kelly,
DIR. Philip Merkle, Hon. A. 8. Sullivan,
Henry WOltman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
A CHURCH ON FIRE.
Serious Damage to st. Johns tRoman
Catholic) Church, mt Orange, ". j.

Serious Damage to st. Johns tRoman
Catholic) Church, mt Orange, ". j.
Yesterday morning, between three and four
O'Clock, fire broke ont In st. Johns Roman
Catholic church, at orange, N. j., new and
exceedingly handsome Gothic edince, completed
a few years ago at cost OF about 100000. The
fire is supposed to have originated in the 'Chapel
of the Blessed Virgin Mary" where stood q statue
OF the Christ Mother, decorated with artificial
flowers. and alongside it a lamp which was
always kept burning. draft OF air probably
carried the flame OF this to the c0mbustibe
surrounding and thence to the building. The
fire department was promptly alarmed and, with
the aid OF ex-Mayor Ropes and Father vassallo the
assistant Of Father Hickey, the pastor, soon sue
ceeded in saving the main building The loss will
not exceed $4,000. Some estimate it at $4,000
less. There are assurances on the building for
$4,000. The walls throughout are smoked and be-
grimed. One of the statues of Jesus, brought from
Rome by Father Hickey, is destroyed while another
is badly damaged. One OF the most curious facts
connected with the fire is that the costly altar,
which is only few feet from the little chapel which
was entirely destroyed, is in no way injured. The
edce was the result OF years OF labor Oh the part
OF Father Hickey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

twoyeaT-osas; dash Of one nsle; $50 entrance,
play Or pay; 6lsS to add $500. ClOssa JAY ls1i,
with twenaythree nominations Vaue OF STAKES
0den Bowie's b. G. Catesby by Eclipse, dam
August Bslm S ch 9. DorsSy. 5y kentucky,
dam Lady Blessington tiianmore)' .'..'.......
MILE HEATS, THREE IN FIVE.
The fourth race was for q purse OF s. eco, mile
beats best three in i've, for all ages; $500 10 the
nrst horse and 500 70 the second horse, Tne mere
were only two entries for this event-these were
y. Mcdaniel = Co.'S bay colt Tubman, by War
Dance, dam Lass OF aianey, four years old, and A.
Imported Zone four years old. Tubman was the
hvosite - tan 20 one over the mare. He won the
me- asnS sSs sens sns 70
tine.
FtfSS He0f.-Tubman, RIDDEN BIZ Jimmy Roe, had
alengtA TIE Best Of the send-on; but Arizona, with
faimer On Dor, took sides with him shortly alter
war1 h9 however, outran Arizona to the quar-.
yer Hoes passing that point two lengths IN front OF
the marc. Going down the backstrerch Tubman
led three Lengths, and without IN effort won the
Ssoosd Heat.-Tu5man got away one length in
'front.' OF Ar1sona, but she caught him at the turn
yet rdnt Vas hoy yosr leave s,n Tu6Man ran ran
length ahead on the lower turn four lengths, and
winning the heat By two lengths, In 1:47l4.
rnssd HeaG-Inis heat was . counterpart Of the
end, winning b. four lengths. AIN IN LAO. 'p' ~
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY.-FoURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000, mile
heats, BEST three in fve for all ages; $500 TO first
horse and 500 70 second horse.
d. Mcdaniel q Co.'s b. c. nlbman, by War
dance dam Lass OF Sidney, years
H. .. Frankiiini;ss b. Arizona, BY Lsxing
ton, dam imp Zone, years old tPalmerJ 2
Time, 1:43x-1:41L-1:49.
Fridays RACING.
heavy rain has set In since dark, which will,
no doubt make the track heavy for Friday, when
the racing viii continue with four events, the
most important OF which is the race of four-mile
heats for the Bowie Stakes SO far there is but little
clew az to who will start although 1t Is expected
that SANFORD and Mcdaniel will both be repre-
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
RAVEMEYER AND TIE kAYoRALTY

Tom Murphy's Letter Conveying the Re-
publican Nomination and Reply Of the
Nensinee-CorrcspoDde Between Mr..
Havemeyer and Peter Cooperate Ac-
ccpts the Candidature.
Mr. Thomas Murphy, AZ Chairman Of the Repubh-
can County Convention, after the nomination Of
MI William F. Hayemeyer for Mayor, wrote him
the following letter, to which he yesterday replied,
accepting the preferred ''gewgawn:-
Mr. MURPHY TO MR.; HAyEMsYER: -.
Nsw YoRK, Oct n, 1877
sMNWe are charged by the Republican County Con-
ysns With the duty q y9a .v aSt
ssan
not sersio s acted Win tie rcpaSiisan mat
but the repubeans this city desire 10 give their sup
port TO $500
and they believe THAI they do this most afhcienty BY
has 50 as@stsSsbiy selected the eIpOnento o.
me great party which We Isp1sTsHs9osM As MURPHY
Chairman of the Republican County Conversion
Mr. HAvEMEYER's REPLY.
DEAR highly eempm ns nea1 BY g'' receipt
Gsanty sF me s % as is
% mayer Il the !psr% fSs and na
entail ORGANIZATION IS found willing TO subordinate lbs
sion with the patriotic citizens ali political sentiments
in efforts aet tn
...
power those who have dishonored it.
this most important end all good citizens should direct
their attention and lend their united and Jealous coope
II placed in the chair OF the Mayoralty my best efforts
will be directed TO give effect 10 these and 70 add TO
na CITY
With the request that commnnlcate 70 ne ooay
yr my m ana
pA0'' .''0' .''D' & VIII I1tS'i hASfSkyER,
To Hon. THOMAS MURPHY, Chairman Of the Republican
Mr.. Havemeycr and tho RcNormers.
Mr.. Havemeyer also addressed the following
letter to Mr.. Peter Cooper and his associates, re-
presenting the drerent reform associations OF the
city who nominated Mr. Havemeyer for Mayor on
Tuesday,
New YORK. Oct q, 1872
dering me in behalf Of the united reform assocatons
Of this city, which you represent their nomination for the
do fail TO appreciate the very kind and compli.
mentary asion to my connection with the great move
men for municipal reform that now so deeply ag'ates
have slready stated in accepting the nomination
Is on account Of this connection alone that am Induced
TO entertain the thought Of again occupying the position
OF candidate for the high Office with which associate
aid in the great object restoring the people of
this city
THE RIGHT OF sELr-GovERNMENr
and the establishment OF upr2htness efficiency and econ
omy in municipal affairs accept the nomination OF
them my thanks for the honor, with the hope that all the
good results we have right to expect from the work we
your your obedient servant liz
70 Messrs Peter Cooper Meyer stern ysrmilye,
Marshall, y. E. Dodge, Charles N. Hall, Secretary
Union Reform Committee and >. " X. Cooper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

Mr. EDWARD JENKINS, author Of "Ginx's Baby"
intends to publish Christmas story which will
take up the question OF the agricultural laborer.
Mr.. G. F. PARDON proposes TO make hiblogaphy
of the dialect songs and poems OF Lancashire
Yorkshire and other English counties.
NJ. +. v. RAsPAIL has published volume on IRE.
formes Sociales." His son, N. Xavier Raspail, has
also published the "Reation de la Guerre en- Nor
mandie lS70-1S71."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

made efficient BY uniiss an pswen In the hasds Of NJ
responsible legislative agents .st :
The Executive only administrative comnnisslonc Of
Rsaidemocsaey the only remedy snd safesusrdl
The speech OF Helntzen was Wholesale abuse OF
Buchanan, Lincoln, Grant and every one else, VINO
was not OF his way or thlnkng-and ms great
made his address smack largely or ouch principles
as are expressed by the members OF the PARIS
commune. The meeting broke up after the read
ing OF some resolutions expressive OF the principles
enunciated by the speakers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
THE REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS.

A distinguished roll Of visitors called at the
republican headquarters In the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday. Among them were General Grant and
his daughter Nellie, General Porter, Secretary
Robson Secretary Delano, ex-Secretary Borie,
General Noyes, Of OHIO; General Lew Wallace, or
Indiana; Collector Bias Casey, OF New Orleans, and
ex.Coect0r Tom Murphy. There was no news Of
Importance. Chandler IL again In charge, having
returned from WsebiDgtor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
THE LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS,

brave heart still animates the indomtabe
Gienham. letter from Illinois was received yes
terday, containing very cheering intelligence.
Chicago is claimed for Greeley by about SIX thou
carrying the State. There we're a number OF visit
tors during the day, but none Of them were OF any
national fame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR CLOTHING AND CLOTHING Ma.
III terial

NAVY DErAKrnpxr,
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND !, olo1nsSs.
Sealed Proposals endorsed Proposals for Clothing
@ &c received at this r g mt d G The
ing articles VIZ = GLASS;,
Blue Cloth Trousers, pairs =; .............. so1
Dark Blue Flannel yards .............. soood
Calf skin Shoes, pairs. 6m0
NIP SKIN Shoes pairs Glass ''...'..''''''- o"v
Mattresses with two covers each .............. sod
the trousers, annei shoes and sheeting to be dsvl
Eroskyn Ssyy ses pSaSsip SH Navy
SS nsE Ss Within
Ss"e Cloth sSia1 be
YARD
The flannel must be twiled, all WOOL wool dyed, with
sf
in Se length the piece s
pieces to be rolled s;spa.ats wiSS, sO, and
thousand pairs fthe calfskin shoes and the whole
the nes es &c A. as N
ws sns a Sns na and os ns
SIDES to be nailed to the bottom and the top to be
by not less than ten ~ inch one screw At each
Each mattress must weigh ten pounds including tick
inches in width The measure II inches
length and % inches In width. The hair ticking.
and make to be equal To the samples at the several In
spectioDs.
The sheetng must be free from cotton, 80 inches wide,
and weigh IL 2llo ounces per yards the texture 10 be
by 4 to ll6 OF an inch.
The articles mentioned must conform and he equal TO
the samples at the several spectUns and the sizes OF ina
trousers and shoes must conform TO the schedule TO be-
supplied by the Inspector of Provisions ana Clothing az
the Brooklyn Navy Yard -.
Of the sG ss1 sIe Is Sp to tho
Offers may be made for one or more classes OF the at
ces enumerated but must include the whole amount Of
proposals. will also be received for the supply
OF 100 wards OF flannel of the same description al
above given, to be delivered ~ TIE Navy faru, marc
Bonds with approves security, will be required in one.
quarter The amount OF the contract and twenty
Der cent in addition will be withheld from the amount %
each payment collateral security for the due
ance OF the contract which reservation will not be paid
Every offer must be accompanied by written guar
anty signed by responsible persons that
bidder bidders WILL IL his their bid be accented
ter obligation within five days with good and
hcient sureties, TO furnish the articles proposed
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by
such guarantee nor from any parties who are bona
de manufacturers OF regular dealers the articles
they offer TO furnish in conformity with the second
ton OF the Joint resolution approved March s. 1868.
The Deparme mt reserves the right to reject
sal unless the responsibility of the certified
to ny the Assessor OF Internal Revenue the district M
winch they reside well reject any proposal MOI
considered advantageous TO the government
T. r. DUNN.
PaymaseT General v. y N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

TTENTION. MISS WELLINGTON, loe WEST
~ Twenty seventh street. Sixth avenue, can DO
consulted on ali affairs life brings The separated 10
gether and gives lucky numbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24


The third race was the Central Stakes, for two
year-olds, one mile-S50 entrance play or pay, the
club to add $500-the value Of the stakes to the
winner being 1850 There were twenty three
entries, but only two came to the post these being
August Belmont's chestnut colt D'Orsay by Ken
lucky, dam Lady Blessington, and Oden Bowie's
bay colt Catesby, by Eclipse, dam Katie, by Two
Bits. Catesby was the favorite at to 1. lie had
great advantage at the start and kept the lead TO
the end, winning grand race with ease.
THE RACE.
Catesby had three lengths the best OF the start
which he increased to Ave before he made the turn.
Count D'Ursay ran sharply around the turn, and ut
the quarter pole Catesby led three lengths Going
down. the backstretch Count DOrsay was
forced, but he could not gain an inch
on Catesby. After passing the half
mile Count D'Orsay was spurred, to
which he responded gamely, and shut up some OF
the daylight. AT the three-quarter pole he was
within two lengths OF the son OF Eclipse. The Count
was punished up the homestretch and struggled
gamey to the end, but was beaten two lengths
IN the best time ever made by two-year old with
100 pounds up. Time, 40
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY-THRD RACg.-Ceptral Stakes, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
THE GERMAN FREE THINKERS.
No More Presidents To BE Elected
Neither OF the Candidates Fitted for
the Position.

No More Presidents To BE Elected
Neither or the Candidates Fitted for
the Position.
highly intellectual gathering OF German ladies
and gentlemen took place last evening at the New
York Turn Halle, Fourth street, under the auspices
OF the German Woman's Rights Association and
the Free Thinkers Association. The latter are q
class OF gentlemen who may be styled philosophers
in every sense of the word. The object of this
meeting was for the purpose OF discussing the pro-
ject TO abolish the ONCE OF President of the United
States and in lieu thereof let the Legislature all
sorb the Executive power.
on the speakers platform were seated a number
OF very attractive ladies. and some twenty gentle
men bearing every imprint OF philosophy Mr. Op-
penheim was elected as presiding officer. He
addressed the meeting at some length. in which he
deprecated the system OF choosing President,
inasmuch "a ne welded so enormous power
which can be handled with terrible force for
destruction. He hoped that we possess "Brutusn
who at no distant period will rise to destroy the
growing ogarchy.
read his speech, the main points maze by him
being numerous arguments for the abolition OF the
Presidency. He deprecated the bitterness OF the
campaigns. and was particularly bitter on Horace
Greeley, whom he denounced as most unit to
occupy any onicia position. II Horace Greeley and
the German senator can convince him 1.-THE
speaker that they have not stopped during the
present campaign, and even before, to the meanest
fully support them. Both were political traitors
and no more to be trusted than the person who
puts his hand in his fellow mans pocket. Kisses
and appause.) Abolish the Presidency, vest his
power In the Legislature, and the contemplate
wrangling OF elections and the engendered corrup-
tions viii then be obviated. The choice between
the present Presidential incumbent and the would
De Chief Magistrate was between 'horse nesh and
Chappaqua wood chops" Applause.)
In this strain Carl Heintzen continued elfciting
repeated applause and derision, and at the close
gave way TO Mrs. Clara Neymann a very handsome
and intelligent lady, who spoke at some length adj
vocating womans right to Suffrage, adducing vari-
GUS and, doubt 10 her, cogent reasons that the
ladies were emineDtly entitled 70 polica suffrage.
the following document was circulated among
the audience besides the bylaws OF the Womans
Rights Association and a blank for signatures to
PROTEST TICKET
RADICAL DEMOCRATS
NEITHER GRANT NOR GREELEYi
No PRESIDENT AT ALI
No MoRR KINGS IN DREsscoAri
ABOLITION OF THE PRESIDENCY,
the source all corruption all contention. all party ty
ranny an all anti-republcan intrgues.
Annexation of the White House to the Capitol
executive power TO be absorbed by the legislative
The separation and balance of powers an antquated
expedieOt and pernici0us delusion ,,
Intelect and Will, will and action, resouton ana exc
cution belong together . ,,.., -
The sovereignty Of the people 10 be vindicated and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06

DIR p. Grindle would respectfully inform the
people of Bluehill and vicinity that DIR. stone
having recently decided to change HE location
has made arrangements with him 10 take his sit-
ustion, and that he is now locate in Bluehill,
ready I oe practice. ulo
EOsW rftb, NAY 7th, 1efe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
The Closing Scene.


Tl,. f.lio,,ir. ..,,,,,.,,,,,..., ~ .t.. ,y..,
n,ini.t,r HryII,, J., 4. n,,,,,.,i,.,'t.lr NJ,
hnosi American poem ever written:
Within the sober realm II Iyaiclr>s tres
The rus-cf wear inhaled the Dir, am, 4ir:
Like some tanned reaper. IN hi, hour II ease
'''7 - A'''' '"'
The gray barns looking from their hazN bill.
Ger the Il m waters idcnins in The ale.
sent down the ali 3 gree ting 10 the uaii-,
va '''' "N" 'liuai'' % A''' rhA'' mans
All sights were mellpw.d AMI al sound. sub
ducd
The AiiiN seemed further and il' streams
,"h- l'N'
III, winter H., With man, . niItl,.I iIa,,.
,,.. ..,......t, ,..,
nc tnbattl'd ior'-i-, ere While ARMED wiih
gold.
l1'if banners bnS"i "iih n'An! a martial
hue.
Withdrawn AFR in tln,c.- r.n.,,,.,i hl,..
blight;
IN d",' .eAF' h'"Td hl' -'-hlns mai'' =
complaint.
The ,iHag,. church ,ane seemed 10 rslr lu,,
faint.
p,
y n.ili.l e." i l.oH @ tH' hli.-'.I, crew
: cnt. Tin some rcI.l,ins warden blew
lIi- alien horn. aud n, n wa, heard NJ NOR.
-
y 't'l 'h' Jay "hHih 'hf 'm 1911 ernst.
M1a' -III I''"' 'pn,' h'F UNI lI'A young
BY every ligh, ind ike ! ccn-,r ,wun..
-
"rtie rt >AlS tha n2.,F martins e nc 'a''-.
iht ruN! :" Aiiy"' c!f'ltil- ever hear
.cp'lih-, = 'hr ru-iio hInd 'cilr'r'.
H'"''f h"r ~ anu l4'i'''ou' var
neIt ',tlf y, nliu 'h1l "aA'i thr nrrnal ieA''
N"o"A '"e >"''t N'ui'i'.l 4I"Al II wing al
10 warn Inc reaper o. the roy east;
Nj now wa> >onsir-s empty ami iorlurn.
Alone. from the >iubhie. pipcd the quail.
Ahd e!oaAcd The crow through all The drcary
E''"lh'
Al,h5 tl" p'it A-Ai!t. drumming In the vale.
loom.
~ ~ = 10 oA"- IA, oioon upon thr bpwrr,,
lHs pa u "oNe their Thin ,hrOud, night by
- hishi'
Sailed slowly by-pa-,cd noi~el.., an, n,
sight.
..,,-u...
Aihld alt tht>-in tic most drvary air,
;, Ana wherr the woodnine ehedupon The porch
4 H. crimson leaves 4 If thu year stood th,r-,
I FIRING the floor with it, Inverted torch;
Ami, al ,h;. ,t,.. .,,,u....,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
Scene in a Soda Shop.
\ REPUTATION NEARLY BLAsIEp EI 4
''>NR-ArRILLA >LtNGER'S >MARrSEsS.


~
..,.,..,..,,r It - N""'
Till mar "'"''s @
w O''ii'''" i"2e
'in.,t. ~, ~ "'''',' "'"' Nhi'h I
Inr;,,,r H., ,.0,.,lii ~ ~ ooi ~
T. - = .o'iS'''e'c'i u
III, II ,,.; 80 ~ ''h'
',,l ,,.',.,. l - y ih''
,,. ,'.I' nm nv
.I:1.i '' : a. ''i'tI |"
.,.I /, ~. ;,I;I.. 81 - " ~ va nm
III. INK. ,,-i,h .,,, t;,1,;i i'io'9'e''
,.,,,.., i,''s'
,.,,...Y I.;,t. .,i,,,.t w., ~ '',o !" :
cnn,I;us,;o,, ,Ia, ori,;i.,,,,' '''', 9, ;'"PPt
;,','',;'.;.'' '''> CT i n"'
,hn.r L;L"7ou. ,,,'ho,,voa''' ',noa'-
dr,., .to,. al r,,. .na, ,,.,,,,,,. ''',' -
,,oi1 .,r,,, O., y,,'n H,,, t'''''''
ut -. ~. .i;.,,,.-' my
take. tbc Goblet. i, which he ,,I5co. ,i,a
.,,un u,a,, .,,,,,,.- I,v.,, -,
ruutter ar r.tiro, t,a h,,t. ,o,n,,, ,,.i.,',,
l, >ome ,ny.fcri,n. cj,n,ni,..I 'I'',,,,,,,
the coi,teuts ar, r,Inrad i',rl,l,. a''I -,
soda j.. tLrn lot IN nr,. ,t, ,,,ix,,,,'.
which !, handed to the cnstnnrr. wi II :,
wink from the clerk. 50 much fer n,n
process: now for the senrrI
SATURDAY a venerable prntIo,,.,, ,,...,,
thrcnuutry. wboi. a rean.r,,hIo ,h,,,'l,
de,ron. a .Ju.lire Of thr p.,ns ,,'', n'. !"
Der Of lhe Band OF Hone and = Cond
Templar in his native VILLAGE, cane ~
this city to trade Little in Iry ~oolo
and pu. chase such ngricnltur,i i7nHIe,
nantl ~ hn uend.l :, i,t. ,,tn'," ~ inlPlc-
vale hi, Spring crops. The deacon !.
strictly tempera e, and never looks unn,,
The wine W hen il is red ouv ,..ra III,
lie does when il i any Other colo, -
fortunately our old triend hoI o,,si
from opthalmia in his early DAYS when
LETT him with an optical necnlia,;t~
which caused his lelt MINER evaIid ~
drop every few seconds. and which ~
those not familiar with his inGr,ni,,
gave hiuu the appearance of WIN ;,,,'
Intentionally.
The .sDeac'' is nassio,atel, fond of
soda water and such li0hr hevaraao -
He loves 10 feel the os.eous co,nnnSn1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-06-06
Misfellaneons.

The scene in the House at the all
night session was decidedly ludicrous.
Most of the members were half a eep
and sprawled ont in the most comlor-
table attitude. Butler slept soundlv in
his chair. Peters whi>tlcd. Burlington
smoked. Hoar kept himself awake by
rafting bunch OF KEYS and several
other, had their boots of and their feet
on their desks FRYE moved to have
Mr.. Hale excused because "he had mar
ried wife and could not come" and
some one moved that Mr.. Wakeman be
excused because lie was suffering from
broken leg, but Mr.. Peters objected
to excusing mole than one leg. The
Sergeant at Arms was the only busy
man in the House. being employed in
keeping representatives from slinkin.
out OF the House TO their beds, and
bringing back any one who escaped his
vigilance.
Wendell Phillips in letter says he is
neither "A Grant man nor Greeley man.
but as a choice OF evils he shall support
Grant. lie says I'VE have had one Andy
johnson. ! will not run the risk OF getting
another in Horace Greeley. | want a man
with some decided principles. Greeley
never had any. Besides consider Gree
ley a secession candidate. | believe the
plot 10 nominate him was hatched by
Southern white rebels more than year
ago and has been mainly nursed by them.
advise one who means to vote for him
to find out first what agreements have been
made with JEFF Davis aud his staff. as to
office and patronage. | am perfectly cer-
tain that there is a distinct mutual under
standing. if not positive contract between
them. If Horace Greeley enters the White
House. JEFF Davis will be as truly Il part oi
the administration as Seward was in Liz
coins days. No negro can vote for Gree
lev who values his life or property. Ii BY
a frown of Providence, he is elected,
shall advise every Southern loyalist to load
| the revolver that Grants arrest of the
| North Carolina Ku-klux has allowed to be
| laid aside. If he is elected let the negroes
| live in squads of fifty, whom no coward
will dare to shoot down. and show Nc
property after sunset. Lonely men viii
| be Shot aud no black will own mule for
ty-eight hours. if any rebel knows the
fact"