davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23
HONEST OLD HORACE.

By the time the present political
campaign Is over, Horace Greeley will
have been abused fully as much rs
Grant, and ridiculed q thousand times
more. Grant has been and still Is
abused by his political opponents very
extensively, and unjustifiably, on gen.
eral principles, as no specific charges
Of wrong doing have been proven
against him. but he Il a poor subject for
ridicule. Elk Confederate soldiers
found nothing to ridicule in him dur
Ing the war Of the rebellion, neither
did the brave soldiers who fought un-
der him. Honest Old Horace. the vas
cillating. inconsistent editor, ready at
all times to take up on the most prom
ising side. or both sides II he thought
It personally advantageous, Il ever
open to ridicule, and he certainly re-
ceives It freely. His eternal everlast-
Ing ego.ism, and ~overweening desire to
push hlm.elf forward Into the front
rank Of popular notoriety renders him
remarkably oblivlous Of his past record
and printed opinions, therefore, they
are now being constantly resurrected
and produced In evidence OF his
changed and ever-changing Views and
Instability Of mind and policy.
Old Chopperqusck Is in his dotage,
and most Of his political Ideas are Of
tho uncertain, unreliable kind, only to
be expected from the decayins remains
OF one so prominent In times past. His
eccentric surrender to the Democracy,
his deliberate Ignoring Of his past
record, and his sublime obllviousness
to all and everything In his eager.
covetous longinss and gazings toward
the Presidential chair, all show this.
"Honest old Horace" indeed. The
weak old man would be n willing tool
In the hands Of leading Democratic
politicians In case he were elected, and
a general calamity to the country. In
the role Of Honest Old Horace, the
farmer Of Chappaqua. he will do we'll
enough, and the eccentric notions In
regard to "what he knows about farm
ing will always be In good favor with
the people but his usefulness In the
Presidential line will always have to
remain n subject for serious doubt.
George Francis Train, himself II
Of the greatest political egotists and
charlatans OIL the face Of the earth,
gets of the most original idea relative
to Horace, the great chopperquack, we
have seen or heard lately. He says that
the nomination at Cincinnati was Sc
cured for Greeley by the stockholders
to get him out Of the Tribune: "For
many years the Tribune stockholders
have tried to get rid Of Greeley. Clark.
the Finance writer, who died abroad,
would have put him out had he lived.
Sinclair and Patent Medicine Aver.
the largest owners, saw the chance
at Cincinnati. and whitelaw Reid,
without any stock, was given full
power to make the trade. lApplause.l
Old Greeley, In his dotage and insane
passion for office, tumbled headloTg
into the Presidential pit. Laughter
He resigned the Tribune, and will
never resume his old position. lSen-
sation.I'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23

The first number Of the st. Louis
Daily GLOBE reached Us this morning,
being issued to the world for the first
time At St. Louis. Missouri, last Thurs
day morning. 1t Il one Of the largest
sized quarto sheets In the country.
with eight pages OF reading matter
and new advertisements, appears to
be ably edited, contains a scarcity Of
local items, plenty Of news, tele-
graphic and otherwise, from all parts
Of the world, and displays the names
OF Grant and Wilson at the head of Its
columns. It deserves and We hope
will achieve abundant success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23

u SINGULAR accident befcl Captain
Grant, Of Wyoming, = few days since.
Stepping Into his garden he saw some
chickens picking at a rare plant, and
catching up a stick he made for them.
While At full speed he encountered
q clothes line, which hit him In the
mouth. His momentum carried the
limo back to Its fullest tension. and the
fe'ound threw him eight or ten feet.
AS the line LEFT his mouth 1t took out
three teeth and all that part Of the jaw
zone In which they were Embedded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23

THE idea Of reclaiming the Colorado
desert by means Of artesian wells has
been preached. It Is thought that 4
large subterranean stream runs under
the desert, and that all that Is neces-
gary Is to bore deep enough to strike 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23
Birtha.

HENDERS0N-In Virginia City, July Il, to
the wiTc Of John Henderson, q son.
STADTMULLER In Empiro City. July II,
TO tho wife 0 fFrcd Stadtmuller, a daughter.
SMYrll-l In Eureka, July IL, to the wife Of
W. NJ Smyth, & daughter.
LYTIE-In Eureka. July 10, to the wifc Of
WIN. Lvtnc, a daughter.
ltOOKER--In Austin. July lG, to the wife Of
General j. f.. Rocker, d son.
lIALl.-In Hamilton, July II, 10 the wife Of
A.. NJ. Hall, a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23
NEW TODAY.
f,YERMaN SILVER MINING

~ capitalization OF Works, Gold Hill,
Storey County, State OF Nevada.-Notice.-
There arc delinquent upon tho following de-
scribed stock on account OF assessment No. q
levied on tho 18th day Of June, 4. D. 1872, the
several . nounts set opposite tho names VI the
respe tive shareholders, As follows:
Names. No, Cert, No, Sbs, Amt.
Schmeldell n, Trustee. -. a.. TO-. s4U
Mcdonald 4 Whltnrv Trns-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23
LOST.

4 CHECK FOR ONE HUNDRED AND
"A Forty Dollar, drawn on the Agency Of the
Bank Of California, Gold Bill. In favor Of
been stopped, aud the finder will confer q favor
By leaving It at aalland's dry goods store or at
lis smsS. tyo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees, made on the i4th dav OF
June, 4. d. 1879, so many shares OF ench parcel
Of said stock IS may be necessary. will be sold al
public auction, at the office OF the Company
Room No. /, Express Building, northeast corner
OF Montgomery and California streets. San Fran
cisco, Cal, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day Of
August, 1872, at the hour of o'clock P. n. of.aid
day, to pay said delinquent assessments thereon.
together with cos,s Of advertising and cxpcn.
THos. j. OWENS, Secretary.
Onice-No. / Express Building, northeast
corner Of Montgomery and California streets.
San FrancIsco' Cal. jy23 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23
Marriages.

STR0UT-BANKS- AT Corinnc. Utah. July
10, W. II. Sirout. OF Eureka, to Miss Fannie
Banks, of Unionville.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23

IHE following enthusiastic Greeley
campaign song IA said to have been
composed by = windmill:
Ths boy stood on the burning deck.
His name was Enoeh Arden:
ne waved a!oit bis old white bat
And cheefsd for Dolly Warden.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23
I. O. q. r.

NOTICE. D: FA ar: s111GtG
~ H. SSond Lodge Of the United 1893
States, viii visit wildsy LodSSS' pyrMISn
No J., Gold Hill. on TUEs4Af VENiNG,
oS.jy.t.r lodges are cordially invited TO attend.
psr order, C. II. GAHMQND, r. 3.
Gold Hin, July 10. 1872. lyl9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-23
NOTICE.

ON ANDAFTER JUNE TENTA~A
HOGS DOGS and GOATS will be6.S@
strictly enforced. ]. F. BERRf,..,n
Gold Hill. June 81, ls1a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
NEWS FROM AUSTRALASIA.

The HERALD special telegraph report from Aus
tralasia, dated at sydney. N s. W., on the 10th OF
February, forwarded overland from San Francisco
supplies the following items OF news additional to
the contents OF the despatch which appeared In our
pages on Thursday, March 2S:-
The newly discovered gold heus at Tambaroora
gave Immensely rich yield. There was rush
OF diggers AMI great excitement IN the neighbour
hood.
The British war steamer Rosario returned TO
Sydney a:ter punishing the natives who murdered
Bishop Patterson.
His EXcelency Lord Belmore surrendered the
government 10 Chief Justice Steven In face OF o
serious and heated political crisis. The Parliament
was dissolved in defiance Of q strong Legislative
protest.
The bark James Merriman was lost during
hurricane In Torres straits. Many other vessels
were disabled.
German war vessels were In the South seas with
the object, it was said, OF annexlng taking pos
session Of site for coang station for steamers OF
the Imperial Prussian Navy.
Large quantities Of coal were being shipped 10
California
The new Governor General was expected to arrive
at Sydney IN May.
In Queensland the Marquis OF Normandy had
gained great amount OF popularity by ms able
charge Of the executive duties connded to HIM by
the English Crown.
The Duffy ministry was becoming unpopular In
Victoria, owing to Its action In imposing border
customs dues.
Two wild men, resembling Corilas in appearance
and apparently insane, were found In the interior
OF the country.
opera was being given In Melbourne.
OFFENCES against the chastity OF females will be
punished by nogging IN the future
Tee wheat harvest was very large, leaving sur
plus for export, and shipment Of the grain for
England had commenced.
The Balarat gold mines gave a large yield.
Mr.. Rogers, an actor, dlei suddenly.
The sydney crew won the champion gig race in
Tasmania.
The whaling feet had a good season.
Tse condition or the publlc finances was unsatis-
Factory In New Zealand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
THE DOMINICAN rRIAa.

Sermon at st. Vincent Fcrrsr's Church by the
Rev. Father Thomas Burke, On the Passion
OF thrist.
Last evening the Dominican Oh urch OF 81. Vincent
Ferrer, In Lexington avenue corner OF Sixty sixth
street. was flled to OVERCOMING with cOngrega.
ton that had assembled to near the celebrated
preacher Father Thomas Burke lecture on the "Pas-
sion OF Jesus Christ" In connection with the
Good Friday services. The aises were hlled
with people Standing up, aud inside OF the
sanctuary there were large number OF persons
by the dominican fathers. Father Burke assembled
the pulpit little before eight O'clock ROBBED In his
Dominican habit, and as soon as ne began TO
speak the audience were Wrapt Win atten-
tion. The reverend father In his description OF the
terrible hours OF suffering Ia the Garden OF
Gethsemane was most powerful and striking. Then
came the description or the suffering Which the
Re ieemer OF Mankind underwent Wnen He had TO
60 before the judgment scat or the High Priest OF
Jerusalem. The narrative OF the manner in which
the Saviour by the order OF the jewish authorities
was told In manner which brought
tears to the eyes OF every one present. The
GROWING OF Christ with tnOrns. HIS passage TO
the jeers and hootlngs Of the indamed mob. who
preferred Barabas to the Son OF God, was then
described with words OF fire. Then came the last
dread hour when the Roman legionaries cast lots
for His garments as the cross was raised IN midar
and while the earth trembled and me
forms oil the DEAD walked forth into the darkening
day. The summing up OF his lecture was in Father
Bnrke's best manner. Fourteen women tainted
during the lecture, owing to the over.cr0wded state
land and Her History" at the Cooper Institute on
Friday night, April o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

texts with the MSS. OF them ana without the print
Ing Of the oldest MSS. first No doubt, this IL
manly the fault OF English editors, who have only
just begun to print the Oldest Saxon MSS.
A MEMORIAL, signed by 4oo,o 900 persons, has heen
presented to the Lieutenant Governor OF he North
west Provinces praying that the Persian character
may he replaced by Dewanagari.
Ways celebrated work on Rome viii be trans.
lated and published by Chapman Hall, with SAC
engrayngs by eminent French artists.
THE REV. W. j. LorTIE is preparing volume
called "a Century Of Bibles or, the Authorized Yer
sion from 1911 TO Ill.," which win comprise COM
plete photographed list OF upwards OF $50 editions
OF the Bible and Testament OF the authorized ver-
sion printed before ILL., An appendix will contain
list OF the Bibles OF this translation IN the British
Museum, the Bodleian Library, the collection OF Mr..
Fry, those named by Lea Wilson and those In few
smaller collections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED pY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

HEPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
with md.e and 10 passengers to Henderson Bros Had
OF westerly gales with heaSy head to tine
senger died Of heart disease
with mdse and passengers TO James Hand 2sth inst rs
miles south Of passed the scr Alexander CAIN
oil Philadelphia waterogged and abandoned with rudder
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston March
ss OF bark JCsh"s oraS Of Boston
Lo sn Steamship Co. ~
Bark Agnes N O, Hires. Annoy Dec 8 with paven;
IL the China Sea- passed Straits Of sanaa Pee
RI:
ing bermuda had very strong gales from different points
mainopsa March TO- 49, lon 7s spoke bark oasida
Barn Lady louise eBr Marsh shanahae Nov 49, with tea,
70 Ieiaemann Payson Morgan Passed AnIler Dec u
csRs NJ ssss ns
ii hsais y ~ Ss
ls "a f@ as iAs 81 %
CHI Hs' S s% S "a oGDs Ny
Good Hope NV 80 miles distant wreck con.
.sE s5ss Ts;ss iE" s:f '
%Sda theme. ay. and days NORTH Of WITH
s Sa
si s aassee s'ssj sff
lon So W. bark Dorothv Colombo London days
gate
BARK virginia stafford OBJ curry, Messlna, SO days.
% pa': 70
IS days q Bsrmads and ws mp lon y 30 and driven
times. March n lon Is Is W saw the wreck Of
bark Thomas Da!ett with all gone close deck
aud the hull floating light apparently In good condition tbc
@ 80 With Ss
fresh westerly gales lat Y Ion = thence to lon 60 light
hard gales from NV been Il days OF Bermuda March 4
no lat spoke shig Able Nor from Narcotics for Boston, 10
10 fSss nSG % Gsnau cardena s days. with sugar.
Gms ssas with S, Law
Jan 80 and had had heavy westerly gales during the whole
ssse q Day: c nGs NJ Sc, 20 with fruit, to
Lawrence, Sils.a vessel 70 mister Had heavy west
Il @ NV sss
Brig Camille tBr,, Fok.a, xcssna, 90 days. with fruit. to
Brig XIessnora tBr, win,eraood Santos 81 days. with
.ne ars.or as's
81: s@s ?Ssi f tss'i s ssy Ss
z. :s. starting
Ssss @ rEs.s a. with
NJ and NV gaes with heavy sea- the eure passages been
Brig Guiding star Erect. cy ocnruegos ss days. with sugar
la had s"v, 70 es o x Mcn
been 70 days north OF Cape Henry split sails March
81 Ion ~, sJ0ke sctr Loading Star (B from Old HarDor
u! Tor New York 81 days out short OF provscns and sup
Brig perces Bncxiey Foster, Cienfnceos % days. with
snsar to Maitland Phelps Co vessel 10 Simpson Clamp
Had hnc weather to Haiteras from thence n DAYS with
heavy NV and NE gales. - 49,
scr Lookout, Nichols Cay Francis days. with sugar to
Van Brunl Bros.
% Russell 4 Co.
scnr Ida Rirdsa Johnson Doboy, Ca II days with tim
her TO keners Was days north Of IIaeras neavy
northwest aud norhery winds.
schr Danenhower, 1race, Wilmington, nc, 20 days
with naval stores TO Murray Ferris Co. Was 10 days NORTH
OF Haiiefas. with hcavv weather all the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

steamshp City Of London tBr Mirehouse. Liverpool
John q Dale.
Steamship Spain tBr) Grace Liverpool-F W Hurst.
steamshp Terry, Salyear, Newborn NCMurray, Fer.
rs Co,
Steamship Alliance, shute. salem--Murray Ferris TO-
Ship Colorado Ingraham san Francsco-C Comstock &
Co.
Bark Kate Carne Chr, Lowe London-Henderson Bros.
Bark Ellen Stevens, How, Matanzas-Wayden 4 Co.
- Brig Gerda tswel, Nson Gibraltar for orders uncn,
Edye 4 Co.
Brig La Creole DUTCH, Spsickhayer, Curacoa-Dovaie
Co.
Brig II Htl Whorf Aux Cayes-Brett, Son 4 Co,
Brig Nellie, Owens st Croix-Roche, Bros 4 Co.
Brig Lewis Clark Smith, Barbados-H w Loud 4 Co.
Brig John Brghtman. Gray Matanzas-Borland, Dear
born Co.
Brig Atalaya, Cole Ciepfne yos-Ponvert 4 Co.
Brig Ocean Eagle, Warehouse, Remedos- ASH Field
Way
schr Ricardo narras, Newton, Maianzas WEINBERG
Schr Storm King, Nauger, st Jaso-Jas Ward & Co
Schr Emma Porter, Sparks Boston-Hrett Son 4 Co.
Schr Watchiu, tiill Newpor-h jackson Go.
Schr N Ward, Mullins. New Haven-Rack l. Bro.
Schr A f Baker, Gordon New daven-Rackett 4 Bro
Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith Philadelphia.
Steamer Maynower, Fu'ts, Philadelphia.
Steamer Massey. Smith, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
Passed Through Hell GAZE.
HOUND sOIrru-

BOUND SOUTH.
Brig I Means, Maloy. rroyidence for Jersey City.
sehr sarah simmons smmons Boston for New York.
@ A5s sfS New York. with
scnr II Burnett, Fletcher, Fal River for New YORK.
schr Leoniine French Rocksnd for New YORK; with lime
schr 4 Hammond, Payne. Boston for New York.
sSsr Lew Lewis Walsh Kelly Providence for New York
schr Henley. Echardscn. Providence for New York
Sem ss1! sSisIs;, Tslss' frosS:ass York
sssr VIM n.. Mss.. Peters. Boston for yirx ap
sehr Heisn Waite, SoRss, Calais for New YORK, with
seSr John 4 Phelps. Pheps, Provdsncs for New yors.
sehr John Rumsey, Browne. prOvdence for Phiadsl-
schr RR 50, Nickerson Norwich for New York. T..
schr kinabsrg Palmer proyasnss for f Baltimore
scbr Fashion. Hudson Brookhaysn Tor New Yorx.
E ya Nsw YORK
schr Charter Oak Poole, Portland for Newark with lam-
sshr Goryo Pickering Rocxland for New York. with hme
schr west,norsand wrisht Providence Philadelphia
schr Willie Perry Ogden, Rockand for New YORK, with
schr CHASE. Peck, Providence for New York.
s$ ssIS YORK
scSr fraaewnd Hnsrasas. Frosdence Tor New York
schr Fseswing Gregory. Rockland for New York; with
sshr Richard Peterson Fi;h New Haven for New York
master.
s sI Sss ss %ssss s sl New
scnr Duryea, Carpenter, Gleneeyc for New York,
SER SantsT. GRAY, DisStan ios New Ycrx: ~
sehr Baths Parker. Portland for New York. with lumber
scSr Sarah Clarke srnn Fall River for New York.
schr Frances HATCH Gregory Rockland for New York.
sehr Lizzie L Mills, Armstrong. Providence for New
sohr Ella, sammirs, Huntington for New York.
sshr Eys'yn, Burger, stamford FOR New yoTs; v,.s
snr s ord
schr Grace Curing. Bailey Portland for New York, iu
Steamer Meus DAVIS. Providence for New YorA, with
Steamer Uspray, kenney, Fall River New YORK, with
mdse and passengers, to isaac Ode!
BOUND EAST.
s%s Enw sr o for oan
schr Orion smith, Elizabeth for New London
op
s F F FORK msw
schr T Ab9rer, WATSON, Weehawksn, for Boston;
sehr LIZZIE Smith Eisabch Tor New Haven ~
sssr @ Pb ss Boston,
Schr Emerald, d Castro, Hcboken for Sag Harbor.
schr 6sSora Roi New YORK for frovidencs
r As acb rS o4 for Apn0
sohr Commerce, Tory New York for Portland.
Schr Samuel Cashier Lake, Port johnson for Provi-
dence
sohr Mary Tce, Durham, Elizabeth for Bridgeport.
Schr Richard Morre Sackett, New York for Greenwich
schr Fell, Niekerson, Port johnson for PawtucEet.
Schr r Brady, Nicholson, Ambov for New London
Schr Helen Mar Ward Elizabeth for Providence.
Schr Leading Star, Foot New YORK for Yarmouth, NS
Schr Ravens Wing, -, New York for Portland.
Sch George W. Downing, Hutchinson New FORK for Ros
yn
schr Thomas Potter, Handy, Elizabeth for Providence.
Schr Fancy Fowler, New York for Portland
schr Escort Rolf, New York for Bridgeport.
Schr santa Maria, HARDING HSsoken for Providence
schr Haze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich.
schr Mariner Sheran, New YORK for Greenwich.
Schr Entire, Rinnear, Hoboken for BRISTOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
JuMpED OVERHEARD.

At seTcu O'Clock last night an unknown man
Jumped from pier 80 East River, and was drowned.
He was s50u, ,hlrty years OF age five feet seven
inches higs, dressed In dark clothes, stout build
round fe,. ha,, and gola watch chain He inou,red
IRON person standing on The DOCK ii there waa
auV boat came there and without waiting FOR a
reply Jumped into the river His body has hot
rgrovarcd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
AEOIHER SUICIDE.

James Conrad, Of No. 27o Division stree, who
took poison ON Thursday night. the facts OF which
have Already appeared in the HERALD, died at
,,@,ovne IosnitI, nc nine O'CLOCK LAST night. The
Coroner mas Dcon nollncd and viii nod an inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
ATTEMpT,7D SUICIDE.

Maggie Bradley aged twen,.y -four years, residing
Of b Tnird avenue, last night attempted suicide by
taNng dose OF landanum. she was taken w nes
hon" by friends. she refused 10 stts'o ""y 'e'''o"
lvy committing the rash act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

4 HAWKING. NJ - -
schr tranknn, Colby, Boston, OF and for Wiscasse
days March took heavy NV gaze IN which lost sails and
carried away mainmast and blown on; March 70 on
mes W Of TIE Highlands was fallen in With oy p9, opas
FANNIE NO W and towed 70 this Fhe captain mas ms
feet and hands badly frostbitten columns -
schr Viiover lngerso, Providence, IN ballast 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
SAILED.


steamshis MORO Castle, for Havana.
Wind at sunset N, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
S HIPPIN EW S
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27
POIiffeal Notes.

The democrats of the 81 district Of Georgia
have nominated General Philip Cooke for CjR-
George W. McCranie has been nominated for
Congress by the GreeleyiteS OF the 5th district
Hon. Charles Pelham has been nominated for
Congress by the republicans of the 81 district of
Alabama
confederate club has been organized in
Richmond, Va, in token of clasped 'hsnds
across the bloody chasm," with the appropriate
title of the Stonewall-G Greeley club.
1t is believed in Nevada that John P. Jones,
candidate for United States Senator, has carried
the primaries throughout the state against SEN
ator James w. Nye by large majority.
The democratic and liberal republican con-
yentions OF the Sd New Jersey Congr essional
district nominated John Il. Patterson, OF VI IN
mouth county, for Congress.
The democratic cOngre sion Al and county
convention and the liberal republican joint con-
gressional and county conventions m e in DER
sey City "Wednesday. Noah ID. Taylor was
nominated for Congress.
Silas WOodson, de mocratic candidate for gov
ernoI of Missouri, refuses to meet Hon. John b.
Henderson, his opponent, on the stump. He
pleads violent cold, contracted Dy being
caught in shower.
The national colored liberal convention at
Louisville, yesterday, adopted a platform en-
dursiDg the Cincinnati platform and nominees;
haling with joy the prospect of the burial Of all
caste, class, and sectional prejudces, and for
getfulness and forgiveness and burial OF the
past, &c, &c.
f. X Wilson, esq, was nominated yesterday
as the democratic candidate for Congress in the
LIST Maryland district, eastern shore in place OF
Judge Carmichael, declined. Mr.. Wilson is a
lawyer of prominence in Worcester. His father
was member of the lower house of Congress
many years ago, for several terms.
There is more trouble among the Greeleyites
of Missouri. A confidential circular" issued
by the chairman of the so-called liberal repub-
lican state committee, complains that the
democrats OF that state, wherever they believed
the mselyes strong enough tie succeed without
assistance, have refused 10 cooperate with the
Greeleyites in the nomination OF candidates FOR
the general assembly, Congress, and county
off ces.
MIR. Greeley talked reconciliation yesterday
at Iionesta, Pa. At Willismsport he made
another speech, coolly calling attention to the
administration cabinet ministers and office
holders running and racing from one end of the
country TO the other, to persuade the people to
keep them in office! At Cory he said that il
any majority should be got against the liberal
ticket in Ohio and Indiana, it would have to be
bought and dearly paid for. He was surprised
TO ind 10000 people greeting him in Pittsburg
after the soldiers convention, and as many al
oils.