davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
OTuER TESTIMONIES,
HONORs AT 6YRAcTsR.

A meeting in memory of Horace Greeley was
held at City Hail. In Syracuse last Tuesday evening,
Mavor Carroll presiding. committed. consisting OF
G. Z. Fitch, A. d. White, ". II. Northrup C. Il. smith.
W. c. Ringer and p Corbett presented resolutions, In
cludng the following:
The citizens of syracuse having heard with profound
o the death OF the Hon. Horace Greeley AM the
tragic circumstances which accompanied H. and desiring
testify their appreciation OF bis services TO the nation
and his worth a nan, do resolve:
First: That in the death Of Horace Greeley, America
has lost her abcst edtOc aud of her rea educnor
most saEar0us statesmen. and purest phimthrogisI
"A whose imnu.Fes benevolent us MS nft was
upright bis Thought sincere ana rs expression vigorous
who iabOraL steadily and earnestly Tor What nc DfueFe
% DO the veal Of his country through the advocacy OF
what seemed 10 him needed political aud moral rtiOrh-
SscOHd That TIE redeemed republic y under special
obligations O. him for the zeal aud effectiveness WIN
which ATTACKED he evil O slavery, aud for te dey0-
ton 10 the Federal Government hc dspaye1 when the
and the Union eliminated Ia an armed attempt Tor their
ThiTd That the character and career Of Horace Gree
ley the Illustration ana the VlndlcauOu OF the ca
pacify free institutions tO mold men Tor the MghesI
positions OF usefulness ant ta under them, no lurHc
ires OF hir harships of fortune can stay ihe ad
vcop talents which less liberal law than Ours 700 often
cripple.
These resolutions were unanimously adopted auef
eulogistic remarks by Isaac D. Garfield Gen. H. A. Bar
num- c e. Fitch, Andrew d. White, Patrick Corbett and
Geo l. Maynard sfr. Corbett said OF Mr.. Greeley: lie
WAS loved for his mess Intellect and his goodness
hcar. He Of the ruost representatives, tnat
nOvcrty has given 10 the annals OF Anene2n nlslory
No nan lived who had so large snare ln securing
tho gcyauon OF the thought or America 10 liberty ana
%. ctlm a.. Horace Greeley. Tonight bit name Is
household word tnrOugIOut the country. No man has
devotion 10 Hpariy and justice, and his uamo viii be
green ~ sACm forever
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

heart and soul were bound mp with tho American dos
tiny and all his strong and manly points we're repre-
OF his cOuntFymen. And he was good as wen
IA great. He died martyr 70 th0 Union for his no
worn IN hts struggle 20 restore love between the
SECTIONS Men may differ about tho Wisdom OF DIS course
I'm the late campaign but that the grave nas close
hin, bis motives VIII bo aVprceated ana reFefed
By all, and hs memory viii shed blessed influence
among is e0unfryilen over that grave NJ least me
sections will casp hands, Ana the last great work %
hia hfeas iDinOrislized B his eampa2n spcccheswli
survive with the Fsrewen Address 0f George Washing
ten.
n sad 70 lose the active aid Of such man 10 sneh
time Aud yct Is prOyidontai for b5 eioqnent voice
viii plead for ace liberty, morally, love- ahd unon
fDm the tnmD as n could do Win the sAme eEtcf
he vet among 90 encounter the bfeFncss OF s
lsb eppOsitiOH and of miscUusructOn 81 mO.lFe. no
is stricken dow In harness. at time and unlef 'fehb
stances When his death VII animate the living 20 com
plcte the WORK which hc began.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
1Aws Or HEAirH.

By request Of the Public Health Association
Dor,nn r. Eaton read paper OF SANITARY Legislation
IN Enaand aud NewYork, ON SATURDAY hi'n., a. -
Dutch Reformed church, at Fifth ave- and twenty
nntst The paper consisted OF an exhaustive history
of tho health Laws or the two countries their origin and
progress in England 1885, and In the Umted 7t"es
from 1884. He ssld 10 part;
Up ~ the OF the eighteenth century there was In
England la protecting the people against peStenoe
and the importance the subject not apprehended
by legisla bodies, except FAR as 20 pf0teb he
rich aDd highbor1 aud o neglect the poor: Ba1 soOl
England began the work " reform, and graduuy ~
tenn was established that has superior III tns
world. The appointment of the Health Commission IN
England In 1885 fOr the of contagious ds-
easos, the w0rK II true sanitary refOrmers Four
wears later. vaccination was made public duty ana
Ou Hic baths were established.
Tho enforcement 0f tdtse laws gradually reduced the
oath-re that IL Il now lower than In this state. The
cfs and villages OF gland much cleaner than the
M and villages Of tbs State. This is sanitary legisI
non In earnest bot pclues, nor shameful corruption,
% Ia e scandal Of health legislation in this country.
srr valance Of epd1lcs 10 evidence OF defective
- .ltu, Tue sanitary Commission should effect such
Il trl 10 The sanitary lsvs VIII Insure greater safety
g. tLe public health
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
THE INJUSTICE OF POLITICS.

II, Re-. w. chadek az Unity Chapel Brootya-Efir7eh
paint me as | am." said Cromwell. There
arc politicians who would decidedly object 70 being 50
painted. There others who can well afford IT, Hor"
ace Greeley OF these andit he had boon paueI
as he was be would perhaps be with still And will
the time never come when 10 win be seen that we can
better afford 10 diminish partisan mjorte or even
10 lose our partisan victories than 70 backen the char.
acters Of faithful public servants With rDald
accusations l DO not mean 10 imply mat
In tho recent contest Mr.. Greeley was the
only victim OF this method though can but feel that
the treatment he received peculiarly outrageous IN
view OF his weIcstabshed character a1d bi5 immense
public services. Ills, to. nature on which every
shaft Of malice did It's worst II It IS any honor to DO
able receive such shafts with perfect equanmiiy. 1t
Is an honor 10 which no could lay claim. He might
utter no cry, the iron had entered into his soul
Passionatcy loving and passiouaiciy loving 70 be
loved he could not breathe the sitting air Of alienation
and suspicion. Say that It weakness; It was weak
ness that did him infinite credit And Lis death VIII
not be wholly In vain II thinking NJ these things
led change the character OF our party struggles an1
dlgufy them with a disposition t. DC Iast, though
we dare not be generous. Il will be long before We
have another such hea-t TO wound.
Compared with Mr Greeley'3 death, Mr. Lincolns was
positively the ideal OF the beautiful Here the man
who had been for the last 20 years OF the greatest
leaders Of emancipation and equality. He had done
veOmen's work FOR these great cause- ana Tor Olher
length he htd become a cdnlilatc for the Presidency
upOn a platform winch certainly not less Republican
than tho Que adopted bY the Republicans at PBiladc
phia and turOug the cauYlss Nj Greeley 5pehung
In Of places had not sld one word Inconsistent
with tnat patfOrw with tho previous tenor Of his
But because he had broken from he party
traces 10 hls support, not "a plrty, bu as
individuals, those against whom ne had done vigorous
battle best part OF his life. he became anathema
10 thousands who nad followed hls standard upOI many
battlefield AMI he aienated lands more dear % Aim
than hfc itself.
broken down all barriers O party or crceGi Wucn mas
surged across he continent aud sODbed against the
huts where poor iu" with piIlu-ive murmuring5-
the Of % T. the conviction that whuteScr else was
here here hdrY and loyalty here were drVutlOn
and IDEAS here hospitality for The new as well as
reverence Tor the old, here mar all quiYCFug with
seusibitv a heart alive 20 generous emotion,
mind that shacklcs and believed In none, VIII
entirely cOnsecrlfoI 10 the cause or truth and the
npnuilding ON the earth OF divine humanity. What
ever In debae, education. or temperance or
the administration OF criminal justice, or tie morals ot
trade or the rights Of thought aoOr, or science, or
the elements personal character the average tone o
The TRIBUNE under Mr Grecley's guddnce WAS " WILL
out fear aud without rcpgOach.'
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
PULPIT TRIBUTES.
A GREAT CITIZEN.


The Rev. DR.. Adler. in discourse on Sat-
uriay IN the Temple Emanucl, at Forfy-thlrd-st aid
Fnhavc.. on the Immortality OF tho Soul" after
speaking Of the views OF the ancients and the light
whch Scripture had shed upon the subject. passed TO
the death Of Horace Greeley saying in part These, the
great lights the faith OF and The hopes OF human
ythe immortality OF the human soul, and the progress
OF human deveopment-shne and spring afrcsh In us
the very Impressive occasion when we see man who
has shown himself through the workings OF bis mind
great and beneficial disappear from the ranks Of the v-
ing. Tho heart OF cannot bear the thought that
such mighty spirit, which was overhowing
with ideas and had developed a whole world
OF thought IN itself. should 40 once have sunk
into total night. Tho universal soul itself aud the
high h0uCrs that were paid 1c departed are prOO or INC
certainty innate the heart ~ man that the soul lives
on aud has not become oGhuct for That Which exists
not never become object Of love ana hOnOr Inc
idea OF humanity likewise gains new strengfh throush
tie death OF great men. Lie dVidesi Death nhitesi
and the greater the dead ne greater the unity Ihis we
In the fullest measure during te last Few days
when the natI0n the whole natOu all classes ana al
factions thereof followed the funeral OF the Horace
Greeley. with uncXampled sorrow and deyObOn. Inc
tribute not given heesase ihe deceased was hsn
digntary OF n man occupying any public position II
came n necessity Of the heuft free tribute or grail
ude % one OF gInt intellect, apostle OF the purest
virtues. herald and champion Of progress ever WheT
With heart and head he sOured above the mllOnS lie
had his pecuarites and weaknesses. The sun
has its specks and like every truly great
he had enemies while ne WIS alVe;
hut when the sudden message Of came. Horace
Greeley dead it shook al hearts as win Gu electric
SHOCK In an instant swept his few faults from Nom
Ory and chsnged his adyersaries into mOuers and nd
mirers. country has lost OF its greatest clt
ems gnd Iru uity ma who has lived and worked FOR
H. mighty bulwark in tie fight for every good cause,
Horace Gree ay fell OCcc Fort sumter fell His tl
awOke enthusiasm. II was The signal Tor the union or
has not lived to see IT. with his death it has become
reality,
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
LIFE BrrTER THAN PREcEPrs.

r. 3 GeiTaaarr al tss t4teasy BiyAai tAt'fA
The Rev. r. 5. Macarthur, in the course
Of his sermon. YESTERDAY, sId Ii p, that n1e sach
ufe of rectIfude, honesty OF purpose, Devotion TO
principle and fearless advocacy OF principle "a Nr-
Greeley's, was worth - humanity rlnh all the
precepts that have ever been written Tor human
guidance. The world IS able 20 point 70 h'
example OF the herOism 10 oxtos and iho schaeilHee
requirements az wisdom p tho teacher OF truih arc anic
tO point t0 Llu who dnriug the past week h,1 Deti.
nonored Nv nition IIe occupied no great position OF
honor trust, but hled prominent pace ~ th nc ~
Of the people PRAISE God OT has lie, ana ilhe iil-i
for lis defhl Well VII 10 he for All or - In our lsr
hOurs we shall De a5e, the iunes CT neing WIN
which he uttered the word % give earnest eA 't4o ~
thuss Last sentences li-e the expressing ua
assurance II lis confidence Ia mo Iuucss on me 20
dempon provided aud the other pi5 Satseti'u ~ "o
cOse VI y buEy lle,
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

An imnr0ved Coal Barge, which viii prove,
We believe. ~ Of great value ia the Transportation
and rtpid delivery u coal has been patented by tho
American Coal Ba re Company. These blrzc,, nam
mi operaton are each one hundred and sxtydyc feet
IN length. ana have carrying capacity OF icO tuns
They divided into pockets, called, eacb paSts
We-h0e, when is placed au improved eeYator
This elevator works such way that tic coal ieeds
itself from the pockets is carried rapidly chute.
which IN turn communicates with a 1aiding on tho
wharf per- ag0 led packet, and being raised ABOVE
the ordinary cvei. Opong Deneatn 70 admit or
the or tram OF ear, and tAe loading oi to
without loss 0f time. II has been shown that these
barges coal what the grain elevators ara % thas
cOuhinOsty. they wifi carry hvc times Great
quantity coal ordinary Dargc5, and l31 lnlG and
ni0ECy are saved Dv their
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
HE LAB0RED FOR UNITY AND fEAcE

IfFFI Lf9TTF'F III1'THfFI NF''T'7N
The death of H0raca Greeley Is a boss 70 the
v8rd. His seitiiurgs WIS copvfenaivc WITH CIVILIZATION,
f8r De- ls "a man or uobc mpulafs, of bold, Oll-lht
mind. of un-elfal lnd DhanthiJpic ain- unnassnt lh
which. h0p9 I'D neeyC, tends 90 ne sioy "a hou
tn fhJ elevation of E2Gc. Pure ana ghuhieah ~ 4
ebld OF course d. wus ungsplrOns aud easily preYes
on ~ the aeventreps ~ politics who Fed auu apusl
is uoble LaiuIe. Mr. 5ireey'a ltpplires oc'a'illf
Id h!n esfrsy In cases where hiE heart too liue pro
vsed; but, ln the eud. sdon wuui iAcn' anu islf
lmnined bis ang and p-omnent career, .hch Us m0-l
notably seon IN tue history OF S.aNef1 AIeo HS cuhe
upou the ttn.e ui action. -
Dir. aySvey MAS Psa5minsoty es American Hi'
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
MIR. GREELEVs FAIRNESS TO HIS OP-
PONFNTS

To the Editor OF The TrfbUHe.
SIR: have your note Of the jth instant re-
turning my check because you say the daughters or
the great and good not likely TO be- In need OF a
public fund. | am very glad to hear that. dreaded
lest Mr. Grceleys welknOwn lavish generosity may
have made inroids his purse during the Late cam
paisn but WAS glad TO hear from one likely to know
that while willing to for the Presidency be
aid not manifest the feyerh anxiety on tho subject that
lavish expenditure political hangcrson would imply
As an Irishman, wished 10 set forth the gratitude
hope and believe our people generally feel for man
who was The friend and champion OF the oppressed OF all
lands and who In WAYS than one manifested q
particular frondness 20 the Irish at home and abroad
Therefore it n that took the liberty OF suggesting
fund and OF contributing TO it in a small way.
Tho last tine I Mr.. Greeley was on his return
from one OF his Western trips crossed the ferry from
Jersey City in the same boar. I held up my TRIBUNE
and asked him In a accident 20 u, ami tat the
remains OF an Irishman found rispng The TRrB
UNE what the people would say TIE blk man laughed,
and seemed 70 enjoy the R0achaiice with which male
the suggestion. In faceous way told him thai be-
tween his paper Tho morning and The Ereatag Posi- IN
the evening oscatad from high tariff 10 free tra1e
e had many compliments the ygHra al ability with
which Post held lls side, and was torced 10 fein
llm rhat t gus pretty generally conceded tnnt IHE
TRIBUNE ~ least held ts IN that st Bui he was
suI generous tO The POST = j. 4.
AgU i CF., Dec. Z, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
CAMERON REBUKED.

Tie Washington Sunday Chronicle contained
yesterday the following editorial reference to the action
Of Cameron, last week, in preventing the Senate from
showing is respect for Ito memory o Horace Greeley
sHOn Cameron stood In ave Of Horaee Greeley VINO
Ia IVed aud crngrd tO TIE TRIBUNE. he does W M
sources power but MIR Greeley dead. Cameron uOns
the ions SKIN, and essays 70 kick. when Mr. LlHcoi
threw Cameron from his Cabinet on account oi ne p'c
atilns Ia cOntract The TRIBUNK rather te ~ is
opinions OF the Justice the act Cameron never iui
gave Greeley TINS, but no dared stIsc uni
uner me sbndOw 81 O p0p iar victory thc R'pnbc1n
party The death OF nis enemy made him icel secure
frouI harm.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
SEGGESTJONS From The PREACHERS
Desc
TIE DEATH PENALrY.

The Rev. o. b. rockingham preached at
Iyrir Hail yesterday morning on "Cume and Punish
iucn III. objected to the spirit abroad In the eommu
nty which wonid punish crime lightly, and depored the
gene Il Immunity which crime enjoys. He sketehed
earlier modes Of punishment The old theory was sex
communication" either b. banishment or DEATH The
spirit taa would shut a criminal away from his fellows
for q longer or shorter time. he admired. He wished
that society was in a in which the verdict Of pub
lie op on would be ample punishment A II not,
there must he degree 0e imprisonment. Anything
which would maize this humane, reflection and re-
form the man, and teach some useful occupation was
10 be welcomed.
PafsIng Llen 70 the death penalty he said that when
sOcer decides man % ESQ hopeless ruian that 10
can 10 lungerlse with him safely iE communicates
lin forever bg taking bis fa, Just would xii
angcrous reunr. That this should be necessary he
deemed shameful fact, bat it was still fact The
presenG manner OF executions however no considered
most diEgracefIIi and demofaizing. He would nave
them strictly private. No particuars should De pn-
Even tbc ttue and place should ne suppressed. lie
wished thas some simpler aud quicker mcthou tudh
hangingsuch, FOR example. a. me administration oi
subtle pOiaOn-cOuld DO adopted He 9ehOuh'ed tAo
saeues nc he hangiug 0 Ro@ers, IA rO9hyh on FIIyl
as disgraceful 10 civilization. a community Whicl
could view rbs without disgust cOud hOt Wen cast
stones M barbaGlsm Ee believed, however, thaV ID.
general penalties -hulid be evea seNeres tnan now
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

nAvASA wREKLY .lAaxers.


UAvsyA. Dec 1-sugarPuvats sjveS 1rvo-rhr thss
unLic m-rh1l ilo l.h den snds oi
nole5 scarce; aroioas 1nrnli conac ginnes vey
fna SUGAR u Havana Maia1rslock In uluh0aer f,os
boxes hhds.; rcep 80 boxes nd 10 hA
exported during 970 bre JS bids rcnins sSo
and GnEt
500 81 PER Butier r cuer f1'cIr renea1 ss
81; Goshen era per qmga. -Four s ni steady naH-
Te0S IN ir alL LIn hu not quorahF ossF Panes
quiet. Talo bro-an % - sJ0f glua. oaots Leafg
Goa Empty ogshsds nOninn "a - oDrA lanhf
in f Ieman sooss-B6K busaHL Loco arner L0aE,sar~,
ss5gS80 sorshIyed 80 per H. fsL aat al HSrsA.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
HORACE GREELEY'S MEMORY.
POPULAR TRIBUTES.

GENEROUS GIFT.
To he Editor or Ths Trf6Hne.
SIN: My subscription Of 81 900 can DO appropri-
ated in any way the fnaily Of alr. Greeley may
indicate. GEO. W. CnILDs.
Philadelphia, Dee. 7. 1sIe
I'VE WAS A GOOD MAN AND A GREAT Man.
Erfrl D kfsr adsr.lsd non. Gerri Smith nf-Ec
81 AsD- R0rE
PETERBORO Dec. 9, is72
have now read al that THE TRIBUNE and
many other newspapers have said OF the life ami death
and burial of our dear Horace Greeley. lean truly say
that they give him higher character than his real
character. He good man and great man. Oae OF
the brightest iRhs this dark world has gone ont The
mcmOry'Of no other man in this laud ever more
honOred.
OTHER TESTIMONIES.
Mr.. N. G.. Meeker, editor Of Tie Greeley
Tribune. Colorado places his columns in mourning for
slr. Greeley pays touching editorial tribute, and
ports the speeches a the meeting Of the Gree
ley Board OF Trade By NJ. Cameron, Mr. Meeker him
self. and others.
The j Drych y leading Welsh newspaper
issued at Usa, " Y, publishes long aud kindly euLngy
Of Mr Greeley, surrounded by the embles Of mourn
Ing
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

WAR nPPAersyxr.


OFFICE OF rTR CHlEF 5iGSAt OrrfcEF,
WAsHISGrOs H. O., Dee 81 r. ~.
Synopsis fDr me f0eJifnrl90r 50uty
The barometer has rapidly risen in the
North west aad over the upper shes snd Michigan and
THENCE 10 Arkansas and Ieutee. uitl DOrilcrF wHcas
clearing and cold weather. IN the Gu1 aad sOlth Al
lanfic states sOaih-Woslery 70 ECTG scry 0inds.
partly cloudy anl cooler weather, gtl hIgher pfcaress
un the lower l3Be- and an the - L4greace Fuey Bd
thence over the Middle and East rn 5Cfc5 aou.4- west
erv 10 uOrth-weserly winds cloudy weather 0cras nal
ght snow and rain, WITH 0w barometeIs aHG aiSh lem
peratures.
PrObgbilifies.
For the Northwest and thence % Lake Huron ana
sonthgard Arkansas aud Tennes zee clearing Nca'r.
tfmDsrafurs-, rising barDmcters. and rtiWesery
winds; IN tA. uuf ara south Atlantic nies winds
shifting nOr-westfTiy with rencel toil FIXTURES.
Increased pressure and generally clear weather; over
the lower le feion ara Canada rising baIoEIcser-.
colder and cloudy but clearing weather. win flL hnObs
m the Middle States and NeW-Enland inr asing press
urc, sOuth-WesteriY tD Durh-We-toIy winds 0ccsi0ni
light and followed in the after sY clearing
weather and lower temper itures.
Warning signals continue ~ Duluth, Mtiwaukee,
Chicago. 81 md Haven, Detroit Toledo. Buffalo, Glove
lana, EocAcs,cr. and OsTegO.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
LATESY snip HEUS
tTor oH.c,. ship He,-g zee Sccoad Pqgel
ApprTEn-

tIOr OHtT Shin NeTrg zee SCcDUd PGOc.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship souh Carolina Beckett Csaoa VIII nd' apd pas
70 Henry b. gergsn q CO.
rndse auI tass.t 70 Old Dominion srarsh.D Co.
Steamship Leopard. He ghes Phi.a4Clfla ne no.ion
nfls7l Hiih hides
BarsI n
y irm fct0g r. < vi IA coal
Waldo. Pr.ssF. t-yi b. ~ d'Tg, p h c1rE icfi &c.
Bug Ellen Nara 0f Bangor uezr, Dret ua sa ul yeos
pine. nm s..
schr Auariea. Ingrlhlr Rockaad. riia .ns
NIAD-e light \ N
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS, Mass. Dec a-ArTci scsnaps ares u Pl trh.t
Glaucus Neg York barks b lae hgl1o a- eh ets
lrg; Two Mary from lfguaT Air irsn Pes-eosf
Ilv 10 rl AIe1.nf at Mtla BALTIMORE D.
Toev Avs loh0sen .ron 11lseston
savtyyA, Ga, lee d-Arrve brg ia Hay trom heW-ffh
Sailed. schr Thomas Fish. for Bah.
NevYorki Magnet from Cg Point BRIG Helms fem sieek-
Sailed stormy Pet Lvrroe hr John shay. ior WI,
uingoa, Del.i Electic, or baeksyile D. G.
FOREIGN PORTS.
UArir Dec Linvrd steamship CLEOPATRA, zuf bark James
Ward. Neg-iOrk.
MEMORANDA.
The schr Lsfsri Gon NoFtieo while pnssss lhouSh
e II aaufo ie - - hesd.
knock De-. arh0F clg ir TO ll ale so -
by wrccslnaster Brosu Oh tLe lca.l % As9za
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

grand aud Chrisian principles Did notice how flie
rs votes at Electoral College at Albany
They did their civic duty, but they did not leave the
room without fecording their nobe sentiment tor nun
mourning statesmen. Thank God, for our noble Com
mOnweflth
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
THE VALUE TO MR. GREELEY OF HIS
FRIENDS GOOD OPINION.

II
To the Edttor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Everything that illustrates the spirit Of
our beloved lost leader must possess tender and
melancholy interest: and think you viii agree with me
that nothing touching characteristic has ap-
peared than this note received from him in October
had written the day before the decisive elections in
the Middle states. assuring him OF my earnest sympathy
and support expressing regret at my inability 10 take
the active part wished in the contest and mentioning
the assurances had taken tho liberty to make respect
ng hi. conduct Of his election HIS reply was as
follows: o.. . .o
"TRmCSE OFFICE. Oct. 3. 1872.
"1IY FRIEND: 7 thank you right heartily for your
cheering letter ~ the 7tn L. balances Pennsyiyanla
know shall yet BE- better understood hY many now de-
flnlng me- but II I anI not what matte ! Let them
rave am proud OF your good opinon-prOud LhlJ L
have earned IT, Yours. Horace GREELEY.
Z. 4. slansbuTy, Citizens Association, slJ Broad
way, N u"
Tnis short note place among my priceless possessions
10 be transmitted to my children
Now that he has gone almost before had learned 10
realize that man 40 vital and necessary 20 others
coud die an glad that did not his face alter sor
row and death had ecpsed its brightness but that my
ln-t memory OF him dates from chance meeting IN
Proadwav under the bright OF an April morn, Wnen
"A few pleasant words anu "A friendly grasp OF tho h9nd
marked our last meeting. The charm OF existence
fades from year year thnse VINO lend that charm
DEPART but never in day. has any light gone OUT IN
inc that left life poor and thin aud dry az
tle loss this great simple, faithful, noble heart inc
only consolation that m setting this great ht leaves
a sunset dow which Will Outlast Oug time.
Ssir- York Dec. Z 1872. L. A. sTAS-BUKY.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

nomr.rIr rnRrs.


No Broadway JoBes Giasc1fieTs and Pa
grayers uoaucng uI paterus ~ ca sld
rra-rf i1tfi, Cresis.
hlonograus Sc China, Plated WaHe. ami Gas fixtures
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

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