Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-22
Ielsgraphie gispatthes.
SPECIAL TO rlH a1co.D. VIA pr,rnrr rrLkeRArr
EASTERN.

aIsiVeo mere ~ o.oO p. m. IN charge OF
the Reception Committee. The entire
Common Council, with the Mayor at
their head, met him at the depot and es-
corted him to the Burnett House,
through an immense throng of people.
The reception was enthusiastic but did
not assume political character. After
resting a few minutes at the hotel Gree
ley was taken to the Exposition Hall,
where President Satheron and Mayor
Davis made brief speeches OF welcome, to
which Greeley responded in short ad-
dress, devoted to review OF the progress
Of the west in arts and industries. After
the conclusion Of his address he passed
through the Exposition Hall and was
subsequently escorted to the hotel.
Having consented to make a political
speech this evening large crowd gath
cred in front Of the Burnett House, and
Greeley appearing on the balcony
commenced his speech by saying that he
was there as guest Of the city and it
was his wish to abstain while he re-
manned from remarks which might seem
to SAVIOR Of partizan purpose. He had
however been attacked since his arrival
for remarks made in speech at Pitts
burgh last night, which he considered had
been unfairly interpreted aud misrepre-
scented, and would trust to the hospitality
and generosity of his entertainers to per-
rates him to repel such charge. The re-
IL" 'ferred to was as to what 80
said in e.uls tEa,ion of the S65 q
under which = ,n.S impelled in the
Winter Of '6O-'GI to offer in good faith to
submit the whole question of Union or
dis-Union to fair unrestrained vote OF
the people Of the Southern States. He
believed then as now that if such vote
could have been had the Southern peo-
pie would have voted against dis-Union,
and this was what he stated at Pitts
burgh. The remark had been perverted
into an expression of his present belief
and present conviction that any State
has the right to dissolve this Union ut its
own good pleasure, he utterly repndiated
and condemned that sentiment. He did
not believe that any State or that ten
States, or even a majority Of the States,
had the right to dissolve the Union. That
Union was founded on q constitution.
1t was charted government, not mere
league. 1t did not constitute confeder-
acy merely but nation; not n govern
ment of limited and defined powers but
OF unlimited duration. He believed the
Union was not only destined but was in
tended to be perpetuated, and that thu
great war, if there ever was any reason
able doubt as to the nature OF that un
ion. had settled the doubt forever. H.
then spoke of the Cincinnati Convention
praisins the platform adopted and de
clairing that he felt it an honor to assis
in any capacity in forwarding the princi
Piles there laid down. Governor Ran
dolph, OF New Jersey, made brie
speech and the crowd dispersed. Gree
ley goes to Louisville tomorrow wher
he remains over Sunday and goes to In
dianapolis on Monday.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Baltimore, Sept. 2O.-The police AT
thorities having thoroughly investigate
{ the facts connected with the finding {
the dead bodies OF two men on Washing
ton turnpike are satisfied the decease
E committed suicide. They are suppose
s to have been r. and q. Muhlers, brotl
: ers, from New York. ... ....
i Washington, Sept. 2O.-Secretary D.
y lano left this morning for Ohio to tai
r part in the pending political canvass.
y st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 20.-The Lii
erals have nominated Judge Benne
Pike for Congressin place OF Gener
It Craig, who recently declined. q Elt'
"A New York. Sept. 20.-The. Executi
e Committee Of -Straightout Democrats I
" day issue m address to the people Of IL
J. State. appealing for the support of II
e Louisville nominees and calling Sta
it Convention to meet at Albany Octob
n Sd, to nominate an Electoral ticket
A special says the influence OF Spani
d gold in London is shown in lett
which has just been received from t
: British Anti-savery Society, protestil
as against the taking by London bankers
the eleven-million loan which Spain l
n quires for the further prosecution of h
war upon Cuba. The letter, which W
" addressed to the editor OF the Lond
d. Daily News. explains to the British pu
[ lie that slavery has not been abolishe
I'd but the great point Of the letter is
It. closing appeal, asking British capitals
is whether they wished to lend their mon
It. to aid Spain in perpetuating slave,
Mt was not published by the News.
Chicago. September 2l.-Springfe
(Ill.) special says the Straighout-o
l ~