davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-17
ONLY THIS, AND NOTHING MORE.
NEU- YORK METHODIST CONIERENCE.

CLOSING SESSION - ASSIGNMENTS OF PREACHERS.
The New-YOrk Methodist Conference resumed
its session. yesterday morning. The Rev. 7. B. Smith
reported deficiency Of $3.50 the stewards accounts,
and they authorized to borrow that amount from
the The following candidates, having passed
satisfactory examination, admitted to the Confer
probation:
RH Travis DAME, T. White Walter A. Charles Orrn r. Benton
The Rev c. s. Brown offered the following which was
express sympathy
with Bishop Scott s Illness and to him Of IFS
that his health be speedily restored and that the
Church may long enjoy his counses and labOTs
The following were also adopted:
ernt the idea that the Sabbath the chief obstacle Their
paths in this country and
Wh,ra; sunday trains are among the most powerful Of their aids
HIeras mails Sunday
ResOitedFrS That Christian patriots hereby
mails alike civil
That this subject Of such importance demand the
sttantion Of the approaching General Conference.
The following the assignments Of ministers for the
ensuing year:
Duanest.-J G. Oakley. General City Ms.ion-U Messelar
Greenest-R &. Osborne and w. T.. Ketchum
Bedford -st-W. H. Ferns 'Thiuy-fftb-st-A. Mclean
Penyst-C. 4. Brown Grace Churchill l.. Marles
Five Points,. n Schafer St hsrks-Wihsm f. Butler.
T.. Abbott Brooklyn
Janest-F Hambhn. nckson.
Egheenth-st-M d. c. Crawford. Mordsana-J. b. Smith.
Paul's-C. ID. Foss rremont--P. X. Brown
twenty fourth st ~J W su.cl averdaie-c + Mon
Thr-st-H. H. BiTbsin& lFist Church ionkersR NJ STRAIT
srOn Centr,l Church, YOnk'rs-F. S.
St Lules-C O. HarTower Taekahoe-J W. Aelerley
Yorty.third ST. II. King Dobbs feuy-L w. Wssworh
Porty.four,hst.-W 0siIande-. Ashford-J. b. Lent
Eghy sirtb-st-D Lul. lryiRgtoR-J. p Swih
b. JohD's-A b. Vail Tam rttOSB-J r. Hemauce.
LeIiIgou-Aye.-F DE Haas Iiarts Csrners-T. Carter
81 James harlemI Rdgsa First Church, White Plains-J T.
Hope Church-M. p Thompson. Gorse.
Washington Hgh,sW NJ. Henry Memorial CbarchR Whestey.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-17

WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, go to B. s.
souIRH Fuonst showcases Oce stairs Sales
the safe FIRST hands manufacturers prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14
Concerning Mischier.maLet..

To ;le 23!;o:s Of the lntel!lgercs.
Iithere i anything that thoroughly de.
spise, and Is considered despicsblc b. the
community generally, it is those people
WHO delight in carrying tit bits Of scandal
from one person 10 another. There are
some people so constituted that it is al.
most impossible !Os them TO desist from
this most cont=mpii5le Of practices, and
they are never 50 happy Is when making
some one miserable 1T auother's expense;
indeed, notwithstanding seems to be the
chief end OF their ambition; il they would
only use one half Of the energy and tai
entS they now display in causing trouble,
in some useful pursuit or occupation, thew
would soon he able 10 be as great bless.
ing 70 mahkind as they now are a curse
| do not see how any one can ind any
pleasure in such nOnsensical, not to say
wicked pasiimes, as making mischief be-
tween Two parties, they have to resort 10
the most low and wretched avtifice 10 &C.
complish their vile purpose, that it
is q wonder the. earth DOS not
open and swallow them up. What en-.
joyment can be found in such mean acts
as lhesals Gmy6teTy greater than | can
!ethom. One OF the most annoying kinds
OF misunderstanding is that which occurs
in neighborhoOdS. One or two scandal.
loving persons have the power to keep a
whole community stirred up if they are
disposed TO pay any attention to them.
There Is more trouble arising from these
evil practices than most people are aware
q, and X receives the least punishment
of any OF thelSocial evils, except in very
fare Gases. More iriendahips have been
broken, and more families separated by
these cold hlOOded misunderstanding peo.l
pie, than you can shake sticklat. PEG.
pie should not cOuntenance such scandal.
Gus proceedings any longer. II any one
attempts to tell what you know TO be a
pack ri lies about your neighbor, do not
listen 10 them. ,GBItif you think you are
obliged 10 listen-t0 their worse than idle
compensation, lett go into ono ear and out
ot'the other, andiwhen they find you will
not carry a bone, they will forsake Won
lOr some one that will. Seriously such.
people should By treated with the scorn
and silent con tempt itheir evil actions 40
ne!!b deserve. UlUdS So G. He.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

The striking bricklayers of Chicago,
no; content with seDiing out some o:
their number to other cities in o.dcr to
prevent other workmen from going into
their places, have resolved that no trades
uliouist shall work for less than four dol.
las for eight hours wo.k. That Is, 10
ms1 shall work in Chicsgo who is not q
member Of their organization. and 10
member shall lift his hand for lees sum
in payment than they have determ-
iuel upon. Who says this is no; a tree
country! Fortunately, if report says
Truly, there are large numbers 0! wu.kuen
who are not trades union men, who SIC
alFesdy il Chicago, and viii rot be tarn.
81 oil or intinidsted. But is il not abou,
time fo' men having grain Of common
seuse 10 see tina! wages, hours, or any 9th.
eF yexed labor question cannot be settled
BIZ few tyrannical laws, odious in them.
selves, and utterly powcr!es in the long
run? II this labor problem were really,
as the demagogues Gail it, struggle on
the part OF labor against the tyranny OF
capital, no wise counsellor would advise
such absurd and arbitrary rules Is are in
vogue now. This swords hilt is the
shsEpest, and cuts the. hand that wields
it" How much improved in purse or
temper are the workmen and their tamil
lies who spend their strength and money
in strikes?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

nJSs A. J. Pannell and ". W. Miller
were IN town last week. Messrs. Pannell
and Miller are both members OF the next
Legislsture-Mr. Panneil Cf tho Senate
and Mr.. ". OF the House. lVGS! Virgin.
i'm.
\ regard for the truth Of history seems
to impose on Us the unpleasant duty Of
Remaining that the foregoing is not strict
~ accurate. Sir. PASNELL-tllat is
General" PAEEELL-is not a member
Of the Senate. 1t is true he was elected
70 the Senate by an admiring constitu.
ency, but the new Constitution, which
commands Our proloundest respect and
obedience, will not allow the General,
To take his seat. Not that il iorbids q
military man holding civil Office. Far
from it. twas especially framed for the
benefit OF Confederate Generals and Colo.
nels. But it don't allow two Senator:
TO be elected from one county. And the
General" coming in second on the
home-strctch is cut out by a person Of
the Objectionable name Of JACOB and i:
Obliged TO yield the dignities OF the Senate
10 person Of tue undignifeI name Of
CuESIEouAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

GEORGE FRAScB TRAIN, in one Of his
crazy speeches, during the war, Boosting
Of the greatness Of the Government, said
that England thought great deal OF her
debt, but that we would show her debt,
before the war was over, that should
prove our superiority in that as well as ID
every thing else. 1t required the genius
OF TRAIN to say this, and Mt one time il
really seemed that the frightful accumu.
lation would mot stop till it had jusdhe,I
the absurd boast. But fortunately Inc
war ended before that bad distinction had
been achieved. Leaving to MIR. TRA1S
and 10 those who agree with him, to
boast Of the rap!lity with which the debt
was accumulated, we think that the
country may well congratulate itself on
the steady reduction that is going on
in what Mr.. manifest would call q
"demnition total" Certainly nothing
like this wRsevcr before seen in tue history
q! finance, Ifnthe enormous cos, ;ol
the war nstonlshed other nations and
ALARMED our own, it did, not shake
the public credit, anGscapital still tbl,
lowed fast on the demands Of the Govern.
ment: 1.-THE high pay OF the army and
navy, The uncommon can. taken ,(or. L.
health and comfort oil the amen made The
war expensive beyond prcccdentJ The
readiness with which the country turned
to the great work OF reducing the debt, the
wonderful power which IL manifested. in
the ability to bear taxation, and the won
deFtul patience whiCl II shovel (SSdel
the necessary exactions, were not less Re,
msrkable. OF the two phenomena the
ability to pile up great debt was not SO
remarkable as the ability to reduce n
No other nation thinks Of such a thing as
the payment Of its debt. Ours wonlJ
have been paid in little more than twice
the time in which it was accumulated !,
we had kept on TIC taxation which We
had proved our ability To ,bCeri 1t was
not wise to do SO; IL certainly was no,
wise politically, whatever IL might have
been financially, and the reduction idIfSe
taxes going on steadily with tho M raj uotion
Of the debt, has increased the. fwnnSlHr
with which the nations look uh6nl M
marvellous prosperity and industrial pow.
er Of our people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

-Gen. Grant never has been defeated, and hs
never will bs."-HORACE GREE1ET.
while asserting the right Of every REpabi.
eaa 70 his uatrGnneled choice Of candidate iOr
next President until . nomination Is made, !
venture 10 sugSest that Gen. Gran; viii be iGE
better qGAltasd for hat nomeRio1A trass In
~! :han he WAS IN sCs"-HoRAcE GREE1-Er,
SpsIcA o. W J1HlGry, ISL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

THE New Creek Tribune learns that
Mr.. H. Il. BLACKBURN, OF Martinsburg,
will b. appointed Judge OF the Berkeley
sni Jefferson Circuit. sieI Judge HALL
resigned. Judge Hail proposes to re-
move 10 California.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

THE Democrats in the Third district,
in order tBfTpits their forces on HERE!
-roHRt L and weaken swan, the Independent
Democrat areGjEcuIa!ing the story that
Judge o! w.aSMTH is the Republican
Candidate for Congress. The Charleston
Jonr1gq4 gives notice ,thstit is not true,
The Republicans have no candidate, and
do not propose to have any. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14
Mrs. O. MCCOY, 148 MAIN ST,

Keeps q fall assortment Of Iaces, Trimmings
!HloNss. Corsets. including Nm. MOodY,s Hhdom'
maj Cofsets, Cent? and Ladies' Hosiery. USniI,
kefe e and all articles Specializing 10 cSnnietc
a .tso o. Fancy Goods. Orders for any.
tllnG vs. her line promptly attended 10. LEJits
Gearing to puTchTsc handsome Winter ClSaSs in
MateFpt0tIfs would do well 10 cxlm(ne hcr sforS
before making selections ellcwhere or,ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14
PLATED WARE.

WehAVc just received our Fall stock of Plate,
Ware, embracing all latest patterns Of CastScs
baltet Dishes, Cake Baskets, Cups, Knivcs
Spoons. Forks, &c., At i0i, Market 81 .ct. beiSt
'ClockA, JewelEy, SpeetAcles, &C.
Sc Fine Watches, Clocks, JeWelry. &c r.
paired and warranted. 90 ~ 100 ''''--' ~
octlGl s1a OXTOBY b DUFPRrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

DASFoRD's MAJoErY.-The following
are the mJorities Of Capt. DASFoRD for
Congress in the district across the riveE.
a, stated by the St Clairsyille Chronicle: !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

DAV1Ss4BA.RcLAY.-on Thursday evening
Oetobsri0sh, ls1t, at tho residence OF the SriaSS.
parents, WhecIng-i Island. by Rev, S. n. DSvIS
NJ Isaac .II ". DAVIS and Miss RXNA BARCLAY
TER-wIskHA&..Ilt ives. A,ov,r.,.
Pa. on the 9Th Of O:tobeF, Isl. III, T01I ~
GtRTEE, ef Heilslre, Ohio, and Miss MATTE n
W'csHff, o. Wheeling, .,,i...,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
~ unclaimed in the Post ONCE at Wheeling on
Monday. October II. 1871
To obtsin any OF the following, the applicant
WI! please ea4 for advertised letters, giving the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14
RATcHELoKs HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the bGft IN hG Wonid
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable, and lnstAntane-
oGE. No disappointment. No Ridiculous TiEtE,
no unpleasant 0doF. The gennine ". A. Batch.
elor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY q
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does moi
stain the akin, bat leaves the Hair Clean, son
and Beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye.
Sold By all Druggists. FACTORY Is Bond etreet,
New York. iau27eodGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

., THE average majority in Harrison
anu5A! n Ohio. a inst yedr was 524. This
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

GRAHAM al PittsbufIh, Pa, on Friday. o..
t TO u; ISfs, AtGA. 4, JONI dRIHLH, IL tho
oOJeAt % ais aSesh 1870 - tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14
LaughIin'sInfa Cordial
THE CaILDs CURE WHEN TEETHIHs,
To BELIEVE PaIps, CheIIe, WattfIlnsss, At

Such is the popularity OF this Remedy that Il
hSs Induced come nnprlncipled persons 70 eOun.
lefieit II, using our sable wrapper and elreul1rs
almost word for word, even 10 the oOl0T and Gid.
ing Of tie slsne. An intelilgent and honest pub-
lie will trOHn upon sReh attempts al deception.
and We shall hereafter prosecute to the full ex.
tent Of the law all parties who BY making, sell.
Ing or buying. shall infringe on onT copy right
The ONLY GENUINE AITIcLl Child's Cure when
Is prepared By
LACGHLIN BROTHERS &Co.
Copyright entCSed and secured SecnsdIng to
set Of CUngrets. fra.6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-14

! 10 t-|.Ul IIII|I|- .-TT .HTI- y n
~ 'sGoHF' .a ..rIrm
Isl" ssg-..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

The DIAMoND SwISpLE.-It Is figured
up now that Arnold and his coniederates
received S750,000 for their diamond
mines. For travelling expenses and
"sllt, =" they paid abont $4,000, SO that
they are ahead an even $700,00o. The
seizure of Arno!d's property in Kentucky
will be OF but little concern to the owner,
if he can get out of the country with the
coin he obtained from the San Francisco
mGn who thought themselves sharp. The
general impression is that some of Ar
nold's colleagues might be found in San
Francisco, in the persons of some who
aIe making a great deal Of noise about
his alleged ruscality. The grand jury is
still investigating the matter, andi looks
rs If Arnold, Slack and another would be
indicted. We do not suppose that they
will ever be brought TO trial and con-
yicted, because men who have made
nearly million of dollars by their ras-
cality are not often treated that way
Oakland News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27
THE PROSECUTORS.

No men have done more for the deyel-
opment of what, for years, was popularity
known as the unexplored regions than
the hardy, indomitable, dauntless pros
pector. A spirit Of adventure sent the
first train, of any consequence, across
the plains TO California in 1916. In lS49
the gold excitement caused an unprece-
denied rush of the more daring, and in
the years following a settled conviction
that they would benefit their condition
caused large number to seek their well
fare on the shores of the Pacific. From
the days of 40, as camp failed to pay
an ounce a day, there were those more
dauntless. more hardy, more discreet
and Of better judgment, who were sent
out by other parties, or went of their
own volition. TO some remote and I'M
known region in quest OF better diggings
taking with them only scant supply
Of the most substantial food, their blan-
kets and their ever-faithful shooting
irons. with the necessary ammunition.
Then, with all their worldly goods dashed
upon pack animals, they sally forth to
other and unknown regions, enduring
privations, Drawing dangers from the
beasts Of the forests, and the sayages
who, from time immemorial, may have
held uudisputed sway in the wild, I'M
known regions to which the discerning
eye Of the daring prospector points. In
this way the vast wealth OF Nevada was
unfolded to the world, and its tons of
bullion added to the worlds wealth.
The mines of Montana, Idaho, Arizona,
Utah, Colorado and New Mexico would
b. unknown to-day but for the energy
and endurance of the prospector ; and ii
will hardly be denied by any one that
the railroad across the continent owes its
completion at so early a period to the
discoveries OF new mines, which afforded
field for operations, added to the wealth
Of the country, and inspired capitalists
with confidence in the permanency o
the country. Notwithstanding the hard
ships he endures, the privations he SUI
fers, the dangers he encounters, and tn
difficulties he has to overcome, he ha
fewer of what may be termed the enjoy
ments of life than any one else. Yet h
may console himself with the refectio
that the popular voice proclaims him IL
pioneer of ciyilization--the benefactor
his race
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIoN.-This is a
movement in which all Americans, of
whatever political party, feel deep in
terest and just pride. But it will cost
something, as at late meeting of the
Commissioners appointed by the several
States, there was presented an estimate Of
the cost of the centennial celebration at
Philadelphia in 1876. The total estimated
cost is 81, 500, 000 and the report shows
a probable income of only $1,000, 900
leaving a balance of $2,5OO,OO0 to be
provided for. The Commissioners are
promised that all the balance not col
lected from the several States to make
good this deficiency will be paid by Penn.
sylvania. But it was plausibly enough
urged by New Jersey COMMISSIONS,
that the United States ought to pay the
whole deficiency, since this is not al
affair of the State of Pennsylvania, but
of the entire nation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

H. G.. WoRTHINGToN,-Of this indi-
vidual the San Francisco Chronicle says:
This adventurer, who has been arrested
for bribery, it will be remembered was
once member of the Assembly from
San Francisco. He ran against Delos
Lake, and as the joke goes, all who knew
Lake voted for Worthington, and all
who knew Worthington voted for Lake
all who knew both, stayed at home and
did not vote at all. As Lake had more
acquaintance and was better known than
Worthington, the latter was elected.
Worthington subsequently was elected
to Congress from Nevada, and has been
Minister to one of the South American
Republics, and if he keeps out of State
prison, he will have at least one friend in
the United States Senate to secure for
him another position. .....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

PERSONAL JoURNALIsM.-The Bulletin
and other journals of its inferior class
are deriving much satisfaction from the
idea that since Raymond, Bennett and
Greeley are dead, personal journalism"
will be at an end; that is to say, no
writer for the public press will be indi-
vidually distinsuishable above his CO.
temporaries, or capable of identifying
his name with that of the journal to
which he belongs. That is like the little
imps holding jollifcation over the re-
ported death of the Devil, under the i'm
preston that the supreme ruler having
expired, they are to come into authority
in the internal realms, and it is about as
reasonable. So long as journalists sur
vive or come into existence with sutfi-
cient ability and force to impress their
individuatities upon the age that they
live in, there will be personal journalism,
and undertakings like the conductors OF
the Bulletin will have to be content with
an unavoidable impersonality. So long
as there are men of great eminence in all
professions, it were as well to talk Of
impersonal Law, or impersonal Divinity,
as of impersonal Journalism.-[S. f
| Republican.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

ORIGIN OF THE EDITORIAL" IN AMER
IcA.-The press is no longer what it was
when Mr.. Greeley began his career in
this city, an unfriended, unknown, awk-
ward and unpromising printers lad.
With the single exception of the Evening
Post, not one of the so-called journals of
that day was in the habit of commenting
upon the topics OF general interest. Ad-
vertisements, marine and police reports,
the scanty news brought by the mails, or
by foreign ships, and the communica-
tons from the Constant Reader or
from '.Brutus" and "Agricola, consti-
tuted their contents. 1t was the fortune,
we believe, of our venerable senior edi-
tor to introduce the practice Of editorial
comment on the affairs of the day, and
the example was speedily followed by
others, Colonel Stone, Major Noah,
Charles King, and more lately by Mr..
Greeley, who became one of the most
earnest, able and conspicuous New
York Evening Post.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

COUNTY DIVISION. - The papers in
Lander county are divided on the aues-
ton Of creating new county, with
Eureka as the seat Of justice. The SEN
tinel favors the proposition, and urges its
adoption with great zeal. The Reveille
opposes it with vehemence. The fight
is purely county affair, and though it
does not concern us, we venture to sug-
gest that the people in the territory Of
the proposed new county should have
their wishes respected. If they desire O
new county, they certainly ought to have
it.
In the Postmaster Generals report W.
find that in the last fiscal year 4,641 let
tiers "had no address whatever, ant
that "62, 337 were misdirected, the Post
office, State, or some necessary part Of
the address being omitted" while "312,
SAG were detained for postage, not being
prepaid as required by law"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

A divorce case, founded upon the I'M
usual plea that the marriage was compul-
sorry and contracted under protest, is pend
ing in Baltimore Court. The plaintiff is
the husband, who says that in July,
1871, he was politely invited to the
house of his father-in-law by that gem
tleman, who, getting him there, was 50
anxious for an immediate marriage
between his daughter and the plaintiff
that he held the latter as prisoner, by
threatening his life, while the clergy
man who had been provided performed
the ceremony. The plaintiff declares
that in all his affirmative responses dur
ing tine ceremony he added the proviso,
'If this is legal" and he now asks that
the marriage may be declared null and
void
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

In Missouri one Elsctor on the Greeley
and Brown ticket refused TO vote for
Brown either for President or Vice Pres
ident case without predecent in the
history of Presidential elections.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

EUREKA.-From the Sentinel of the
Gath, we gather these items:
George Bibbins had an alteration
with Thomas Lynch. They had had
difficulties before. Meeting in saloon,
Lynch made motion as if to draw a
weapon, when Bibbins fired. Lynch
lived only about five minutes. He
leaves wife and children. Bibbins
surrendered.
A man was struck by slung-shot on
the Gath, but both the parties to the
transaction made off.
Judge Goodwin returned to Eureka on
the oath.
The Sentinel learns that a shooting
scrape took place at Mineral Hill on
Sunday, in which one of the parties was
killed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-27

The last letter written by Horace Gree
lev was to Alexander Mcclure, bearing
date the last day Mr.. Greeley was at his
editorial office. 1t was written in reply
to one expressing sympathy with Mr..
Greeley for the loss of his wife and the
political misfortune that so suddenly fol-
lowed. Here it is:
New York, Nov. 10.
. Ny DEAR FRIEND-I am a man OF
many sorrows, and doubtless have de-
served them. But beg to say that | do
not forget the gallant though luckless
struggle you made in my behalf. l am
not well. Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
To Col. 4. X. Mcclure.