davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Alderman Joseph f. Paul of Boston, an in
Gnentia Republican and Mr.. A. W. Beard of the HID
Congress District are among the recent additions to the
Liberal cause in Massachusetts
The Greeley Empire Campaign Club of the
Tenth Ward met at Pythagoras Hall, in Canalst, last
evening, Patrick Began pres ding. and elected 10
members.
The Meriden EUening Recorder Of July 8
expresses its thanks follows The Recorder is under
infinite obligations to j. H. Plat, NJ c., for ranking
copies Of Circular No l. detailing the manner OF getting
up Grant Clubs, with constitution and articles of the
same and some real nice Grant campaign songs. As
get our paper TO press we intend to start out
and form Grant Club
The Grant Republican Association of the
XIIIh Assembly District held its regular monthly meet
ing at Eghthst and Eighthave in this city, last even
ing Charles Backie President, notice that there
would be banneraising in honor Of Grant and Wilson
on July &C. Fred j. Gedney said that all who desired
the election of Gen. Grant would need to exert them
selves strenuonsy for there was solid and not lnslg
nhcant army arrayed in behalf OF Greeley and Brown
and it would be no easy matter to overcome IL.
Among the visitors who called at the Head
ouariers OF the National Executive Committee of Lib
eral Republicans, at the Glenham Hotel, In
this city, yesterday were the following L.
X. O'BrRn OF Maine, MajorGen' Judson Kill
patrick, Jas W. Boyd of Harlem, N. Y; John
8. Vance Of Ganipos, Ohio (; T. II, Hubbard of Bdde-
ford, Me-. L. T. Pillsbury OF Maine, N. j. Wyette OF
Richmond Co.. n. Y; j. y. Burnett of Washington ID.
c. Frederick srebe of Bridgewood, L. l.; John Lind
McAtee OF WiamspOrt, Md. the Hon. j. L. Lyford OF
Maine. Geo o. Jones Of Albany Major L. L. Emanuel OF
NewYori; Col J; Edgar Philips OF New; York; Il: T.
Regulating the expediency of combining the
action ofthe National Convention to simple indOrse-
ment Of Greeley and Brown The Baltimore Gazette. for
long time favor Of straight ticket, says: "We call
upon the Convention TO avoid any possible perpexity
bv taking decided action There should be no beating
abon, the bush Put these men in nomination, ballot for
themin the usual way, and so establish their title TO
recomiiOn the representatives OF the Democracy,
and IA this bold and necessary step bring up the whole
OF Tho party TO their support. II VIII not become you TO
throv upon the rank and file responsibility from which
they OOk t. you TO relieve them, and which II Is your
bounen duty to assume. IL is the manifest course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09

the South with largo additions from this city, Brooklyn,
and the adjacent towns. The following llst comprises
the names OF portion of those who LETT Jersey Cty 'S'
evenings -,
Col. VIM g. Grosyenor, Missouri; Gen. Theodore King
New-York: l. O. Silence, GreenpOnt l.. l. ! Henry Mat
terson OF the louisville Courier journal; Horace Whe
of The CHICAGO Tribune Gen. ellison Johnson kontucky;
Albert Roberts Of The Nashville RepuoneGn Bdnn"
Jas Ryan, Brooklyn: J. l.. Walker, Brookyn; John a.
Kelley, Brooklyn; John Shadey, brooklyn; Jonn a.
Stevens Brooklyn Maj Gen. b. Reeves TonneSnGus
ley, KENTUCKY; John W., Hanmore, NowGurg;
John Cummns Brooklyn; A. f. j. Dodge, SYRACUSE ~.
Garfield, NewYork G. q. Wilson, New-1oi C3as g mn Ia
Rogers Brooklyn; Chauncey shaffer. New-York; H. r.
Clark New York; Capt W. j. Murphy New-York; j. u.
Pennyman, Tennessee; ID. X Purdy, Davenport, iowa
H. b. Davis, Brooklyn; A. Griffith, Rome. Ca MlGha9i
Nathan. Jersey City; John Poole, Jersey Clty .; "a.
Headey, Salt Lake Utah Mr. Van Syke OF NO ~ Nas
saust., N T.; Col Filkns Albany n; IL ., M
Herbert NoTYOEk PHILIP oS 9o%a
g. Cambridge, Louisville, KY; W. w Wood, virginia;
John Il: Rlsley, New-York; j. III. RathD0ne, BROOK
Ign; 5. f. Butterworth, San Francisco; exMay0r Geo.
". Flower Watertown; q. w. Roberts, San Francisco;
s. Mccormack, New-York; Alex. Kennedy, Albany, n.
Y; Capt John Lawless Albany; Rufus Is.
Vasser. Albany; Sena or VIM. Caldwell west
chester County, N Y; p. r.. Meehan, New
York; Edward L. Cary, New,Yorki w. A. Cot
NJ T. Murphy, Racine, Wis; the Hon. j. 0. Stocking,
Chicago, Ill; the Hon. NJ. T. Purdy. St. Louis Mo-;
Sheriff NJ. T. Brennan, New-York; ex-GOv. Amasa
Sprague, Rhode Island John III. Durand Portland, Me-;
VIM W. Parker, Alton, HI A. j. Sufrens, Rochester, n.
y. c. y. Il. Bryant, Tarrytown, NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09

throughout the Atlantic Satos with rain In the Southern
States on Monday.
Increasing moisture and oOudness on the Middle and
Eastern STATES. Fresh eastery Winds probable for
the region north and west OF the Ohio Valley.
LOCAL CASES or sUNSTROKE.
Except at noon, when the shafts of the srn
forced pedestrians TO take refuge in the shade cooling
breezcs famed tile city yesterday Only few cases on
sunstroke occurred. as the following list shows;
Margaret Dugan age lO died suddenly at No. Is3 Lud-
lowest.
Hugh Fallen age H. died AZ No Renwickst
Annie Aslet, age ~, died suddenly at No. go West
FOrtieth-st
Theodore Bancroft age %, Of No. Eorfoik-s., was
Frustrated az Thirty-thrdst. and TDird-3vc.
Barbara Marshall age 26, yagraDt, was prostrated In
TYentY-SecOnd-st
Edward NOOneD cooper OF No. 10 Mottst. New York.
prOsrated at Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn yesterday
James Wrksdell, age months, died suddenly az No.
1856 Socond-st., last night
Thomas II. Clark OF No. CT Norfolk ST. WA overcome
by tue heat IN Broadway.
August Gillsen age 81 OF No. So FOrsythst, becamS
insane by the greas heat, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
A VIGOROUS LOCAL APPEAL.

At meeting of the regular Democratic
Committees OF the With Assembly District, at No 1O5
Clinton-place, in this city. last night, the following
address, presented by Algernon s. Sullivan, was
adopted:
In behalf OF the Democratic electors in the With
Assembly District address the NewYOTk delegates
the National Democratic Convention In Baltimore.
We declare sympathy with the objects, platform,
and nominations of the Cincinnati Liberal Convention.
We welcome cOlaborers such patriots Senators
Schurz and Trumbnll, and all who united with them.
There u democracy broader than party lines which
love OF country justice and liberty fidelity to the
Constitution IL is the spirit OF progress and REFORM
union of hearts and OF hands, Of purity, up
rghtness, sacred trust in public affairs; dsnter
ested love OF cOuntTyand In that broad and deep spirit
the LIBERAL progressive Democracy reOrg Inises itself,
and recognizes Horace Greeley as worthy candidate
for President and pledge to him hearty support
in the pending political campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
SCENES IN THE CITY.

CROWDED sTREETs-sERENADEs AND SPEECHES
ENTHUSIASM AND SONGS - OLD JOHN
BROWN AND DIXIE MINGLING TOGETHER.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THB TRiBUsKl
BALTIMORE, July S.-The city presented
bustling and brilliant appearance today The principal
streets thrOnged with people that IL was not
easy to pass through them Flags were displayed In
great numbers from public and private buildings and
from the shipping In tho haTbOr. Almost every hour
some visiting club or delegation arrived with music
and banners, and marched to their quarters
In the evening" large crowd gathereu III
MOnument-squaIe in front OF the notel Where INC
Virginia and Pennsylvania delegations were quartereu'
and clamored for speakers. number OF prominent
delegates were called out by and addressed the
improyised meeting. Among them Gov. Walker
and the Hon John Goode OF Virginia and ex-May0r
yaux of Philadelphia. The throng increased until
Monumentsquare was densey packed with an enthu-
sastc crowd and the meeting was kept up until ate
hour. number Of prominent politicians at the az
ferent hotels were serenaded in the course OF the
evening and made short speeches
Dealers in Greeley badges photographs and songs did
q prosperous business during the day. Portraits OF
Greeley of every sze style and degree Of resemblance
were displayed in the shop windows and on the stands
of sidewalk vendors, from the finest imperial photo
graphs rough woodcuts and excrutaing Autographs
great deal of attention attracted by peculiar
fan bearing beamng representation oil the veteran
editors cOuntenance, surrounded Win fringe OF "te
wool for hair and which was everywhere sold by boys
and filed the windows of the fancy stores Excellent
order was preserved during tho day and night through
out the city, and very little drinking and bosterous
conduct observed
Democrats who have attended every National Conven
ton OF the party twenty years say that they never
saw one composed of better material And that the en-
tire absence OF hard drinking among the delegates Is
particularly noticeable and commendable feature. 1t Is
by no means q solemn gathering, however. The dele
gates are in the best Of spirits and feel all the enthusiasm
and goodhumor that from confidence OF success
There is plenty OF fun, good fellowship and song
singing. Among the favorite campaign songs sung
in the rooms Of delegates in he hotels Is an
adaptation Of the John Brown song, with chorus of
Reform is Marching on" This odNorthern war tame
was certainly never heard at Democratic Conyention
before This evening its strains, by Jo
bly, Of delegates the Carroton House, mingled with
the music OF Dixie played by BAR Il outside and tho
mingled airs seemed to fttinslJ typify the cordial
union of North and South in the tand movement Of re.
form and rruniOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DONYsTIC MARKFTS

WILMINGTON n. c, July 9-Spin q Tarpea.se-So sae' Re;
poe steady ~ % for Strandi ~ Dd - for fle -
Sor window Glass Crude Turpentne qle - 30 Tor Hard 81
for Yellow Din; 90 Is for Virgin Tar stesdY A. - 80
july 8Floar dull ard dro0png JOhting Dogbe H<
ira ouo az 80 p; Treble Extra ~ ja 20 - Cora era sci -
Mixed at 6 White MIed 7lc White T3c Oats qne g f@toe
Hay-Prue s25a 525 Choice 90 80 Bin So At %
81 Pork frm Mess sold for - Is, row bed A %lJ Bae1
and Gc for Shoulders s for Cea RIB sides &c
SiA HasChOice SuCnrcUud at 3Ulfc Llr4 q-ls
Tee Packers 9 Refined. 9ia9lc Keg Kettle lOe; Rea-ei.
l0ic good demand sld stock cecelsngi qn9e Fr q
God 8id9ic MoiassesNO stock Nhsky dgu 20 6JdN
Coffee, H9i9ic BEchlnge-S,erng, S4l&i hesiofG ags
premium; Gold. 49, $500 - go
July sTobceo unchanged sales 90 bids Flour IN fr
demani, Family IS. Wheat du a. Al4 81 81 o
choice Red and White COnSacke, t2c for prime Ofs
sacked SC Rye, 8 Provisions acyei s'os Prk Al Sil 80 casa
Bacon cher; Shouden &c Clear Rib ~ 13G 81 o1i Gear b
packed Bulk Meats higher sales 10000 shoulders At Sc io.
asking for Clear Rib Gsc Gear Sides IT, ooe Sugsreafc Has
6u; Fancy l3al3 Lard uachsnsed orie allied al @c sg'Anoe
Whisky quiet and steady DC
MILWAUKEE July 8Four Gu and UNCHANGED. Wheat stssJ At
p for ~ 23 for No Corn fair demand aai lover
3gtc. No. Mixed O dull snd lower Al p e. FOR No Rys
declined Barley firm t5c for 40 Fl Rnoe pit
bis 1900 bush Wheat snpmeus5,V) bDa FJuf
10000 bush. Wheat
July 8-P1our dali ast nominal Corn fr n'a aAf
advanced b2G65c Oats noia.n 81 5Qfc Bacon higher ar
demand FOR Shoulders 3!D3.c for Clear SdS Lal jan
and nominal Porx dull aud uomaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
DIED.

ARBoSA-At white Lake, MY Sunday jay 7, James W.
relatives friends Of the family invited 70 ateoi the ersl
ave. on weiaes4ay Juy TO- at u O'Clock.
ARNOLDIn tbs city Saturday July Jahee daughter Of Allied
Funeral on the residence Of her father No. IA East SneiJ
Providence Greenwich (R - papers please copy
BAILEY-A Providence R. L. July Hen only child Of Allen D. anA
II. OsgOOI, "a West Twenty -afsh-st
BAKER-As Paterson. y. J., JAY 6, Nancy W Baker .,.
it, Newark Tuesday Jaly g. at a. teuncnt w,sta J.,
By CS9 d se 1S 9 ar! t Te:pssg G at i attend G ''' aud
BBEBBE-At residence in Rayeuswooi T. Mony. JuiT
8, 1872, Geo W. Beehee in the Gath year OF bis age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BoUGHToY-on sunday evening July Maria NJ widow Of DAVID K
The relatives and trends are respectfully invited attend
1FS% i5o 5Ssya.e today rass1y at p m
BowNB-On the eth inst, William Bovine sged So wears
Funeral "Wednesday 10th the Of his brother
to attend without further notice. The Will be
Railway, Nj.
Funeral No 70 SuseTPaee, Jer'o5 City, al n %
Tuesday the 9Th inst
GRIFFN-In this city, on Saturday Ju G. Brlney GhGn, NJ D.
in the 10Th year Of his age
HARGoUs-At Pelham westcheter Co. the eth inst Mary
The remains will be 0 Trenton for nterneut.
HUDBKOPBR-In NewYork Saturday, Jiy6, Oracle. iHfia
daughter OF Frederick W. and ViFgaii G. hudeAo2er
PHELPsTn Amherst Mas July Prof zsuss NJ Phelps the e'
year OF his
RosEn DrooAlyu July g. Hannah wife Of Brewster Rose in tie Ga
other
Notice OF iule al in oo-mOrroS's papers
SEARNG-n Brooklyn Monday Ju B. AdaIeit r. wife Of Joha
A Soaring ani dlugher ofNnght NJ. Beyea.
Relatives attend the funeral johnson a.
NJ. L. Church "Wednesday, July 10, a l O'Clock
sEYMOUR-n Brooklyn after long and nfu re Saturday.
6th inst william eldest Of william Seymour agl year
The relatives Of the family are uyi q attend he nenl
services Tuesday next the stl inst q II O'Clock N a. hs ts
residence, No % Jesersoust., FrlnkAn-sye.
TWRALI-At RYE july Mrs Ann Theai aged - year..
family invited attend the ine no a. "a tnurch
Rye Wednesday, the l0t inst a. lO CaIs leave i~cut s-
enth-st at ll:O a. Carriages In Attendance % satoa
WATERMELON sabbath morning. Jolly 1872, Mr. BE Bules
widow late Ebcnezcr NterhCr aged
The and friends Of the family invited TO tut W anera
from the her sonnaw, Charles n horus ba
ave-. YoRkers TUESDAY sa iast. a. o'clock r. Cai.g
Will he in waiting Depot the arrival u the
from Thirueth-st, Hudson River Railroad
WHTTESuden Brooklyn OF bemouhre, Jehn Cories White,
late OF Long Branch, in the nth year OF hs s-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
ANXIETY IN wAsHINGTON-WHAT GREELEY'S
NOMINATION MEANS TO OFFICE-HOLDERS.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUYRl

WASHINGTON, July S.-The members of the
Administration who have not yet left Washington to
attend the fashionable Administration Summer amuse
ments manifest little socitude concerning what may
be done by the Convention assembled in Baltimore.
All express the utmost anxiety TO what may result in
case Greeley is nominated, all opponents OF Grant
now hope he will be. In such prominent friends
of the Administration here admit that the most vigorous
efforts the part of party stickers will not be enough
TO overcome influence that the nomination is bound
exercise the great OF Democrats and discon
tented Republicans. One prominent bureau official re-
marked, to-day that Greeey's nomination by Demo
cratic Convention would be piece Of political strategy
requiring the most energetic and carefully devised
terpottng on their side TO meet properly, and that
something more potential than merely wbislng to keep
up courage would have TO be done in such event.
OF else the great army Of oiceholders luxuriang
Federal spells might well begin 70 pack thcir
satchels for their homes in the rural districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS TO PERMA
NENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND DEC
CREATIONS OF FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
BALTIMORE, July 5.-The permanent organi-
zation of the Convention been little discussed to-day
except by the friends Of tpe most prominent candidates
Illinois will present the of Gen. McClernand and
the delegation that State will urge his election
the ground that Illinois being State in which
a sharp contest is likely to take place,
the Liberal party should have the benefit
Of all the aid this Convention give They will also
set forth his services to the Union in the Federal army
Wisconsin will nominate ex-senator DoOlttle, and he
will receive the votes Of a number of the States Be
tween these two gentlemen the contest will lie unless
the report be true that ex-senator Hendricks is
TO arrive tomorrow and viii be presented
by the Indiana delegation Several other
States will present candidates OF their own as
compliment prominent Of their party than in the
nope of eectng one OF them. The South is unit in
favor of some Northwestern Few Of the States
seem TO have any choice between the first two candidates
named.
The National Democratic Executive Committee held a
meeting this morning for the purpose OF agreeing upon
the temporary officers Of the Convention All the States
and Territories were represented except louisiana Min
nesota Nevada, New-Jersey, and Oregon. August Bel
mont Of New-YoTk. the Chairman Of the Committee
presided, and F. o. Prince OF Massachusetts acted
Secretary 1t was agreed that the Chairman, In calling
the Convention TO order tomorrow, should nominate
for Temporary President OF the Convention the
Hon Thomas Jefferson Randolph, of Virginia
and the Hon f. o. Prince OF should be
nominated for Temporary Secretary. The Committee
took no further action OF importance. After 1t ad
journed considerable informal talk occurred among the
members 10 the best policy for the Convention
pursue on the Presidential question: and the sentiment
was In favor Of regular nomination Of the Cincinnati
ticket by the people Of the States under the twothrds
rule.
FOrd's Grand Opera House, in which the Convention
is held tomorrow although is the only place
the city suitable for holding such Convention, will be
found too small to accommodate one-fourth OF those
who will desire gain admission. The entire parquet
and parquet circle have been assigned TO the delegations
whose positions designated by neat blue silk mark
ere, which contain the names OF the States In gilt
letters Around the balconies are arranged red white,
and blue bunting and evergreens, over which hang 81
banners bearing the coats OF arms OF the different
States. The front OF the stage set apart for the officers
OF the Convention and the reporters Of the Associated
Press, while the orchestra and rear OF the
stage, where are arranged about two hundred
rising seats reserved for the newspaper correspond
ON each side Of the correspondents seats the
Instruments Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09

,,aiuoed as Grant victory and will greatly encoNrage
he Administration party throughout the country ~ NJ
Carolina is the first state TO bou S s,a,e i'm which
there is majority OF $1,000 white voters ner aovU
looked for with great anxiety througnVut ,S 40 richy
In few other states has the dominant party 80 80
dasarvoS Ssnfeat Inv its reckless extravaganza, lts
prOfieate use of the public FUNDS anu w sUs s en-
the state credit ' - formers will everywhere be
Siisheartened. The spectacle oi N0rtn co.
,ior to the very men whO three years ago.
robbed their treasury or tne last uoiI ~ - 900 90 ~
and piled M an enormous debt OF nearly SSODOU% w
Obtain money 10 satisfy their greed, Will DC ieaIuS
discouragn one OF the leading motives that ana nv,
the liberals OF the North is the desire 70 20
Southern states from plumber ana m,sruSI, rfses 70
those states having the power TO save heISen 49,
do SO, honest men every where may Mon Hn1 " III
sympathies have been misplaced ana wOnu ee s tba
courage TO persevere in the struggle upon "on 'e3
Resides the bearing that the state election will nev
taby have upon the Presidential struggle the result Is
great Importance the local interests OF the people
The triumph of Judge Merrimon and his associates e
secures faithful and honest administrator 3i ot p
affairs This is admitted by even the most partisan NJ
pubicans On the other hand, II the RepuonSans sud
coed in eleoting their Governor and state rs raTe
cause TO fear a renewal Of the carnival VI '%artb
zion that once disgyaced the capleai. ut, Two
Carolina was only saved from u'soi Democratic
legislature That Legislature cut doNh te Fctin
preparations from $1,l22l4 70 SSSzgS Iu stor 70
a. 81 btt1 increase OF the public debt ana drove tDe
whole tribe of iobbers and thieves out Oh tne o
~ th eonIe of mis- debt-burdened State than party
names beg our Liberal Republican friends TO remen
her and reluctance TO aid Democratic Victory ougnS
not 10 mislead them into throwing the only chance
to secure honorable and prudent , VI
their State affairs, ana induce mem 70 p and
hase and yenal whites, bent solely upon nllg theH
rockets at the expense Of the people Their duty APP
cratic fickef and am confident that all Will see thlS
before election day comes around. as many ALREADY 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
Sperial Nollces

National Liberal Republican Committee.
ARTERS-GLENHAM HOTEL.
FIFrH-AVE
All demands political from the different Sttcs ui h. Al
dsei 10 these HeaqusrcrS Documents w De asui,4 tfDrga
The representatives. ofthe National Committee 10 eicl state
ETHAN ALLEN Of Ncu-Nork, Chamia.
DANIEL R. GoopLoE Of North Carohn. SecFe..rf
Newly rk Liberal Republicans state Committee.
HEADQUARTERS, ROOM Il. ASrOR E0UsE,
EXgCU rIyg COMNITTEE;
roUv COCHRANE J. ". uASDROUCK.
NJ. l. FILkINS JOIN W .No.r,
nFRED WILLIAMSON, BENZ. 4. WILLIS,
H. A. MERRITT
All comuuge cations should be addressed To
JOHN COCHRANE,
CHN2mAE
ALyRsD WILKINSON Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09

the third tickets be left out of the account altogether
the Republican majority over the Democrats becomes
I425 Thus as compared with 1868, the Democrats have
gained ak States and wiped out nearly 100000 Of the
majority against them. Again. in almost every State,
the per centage of the Republican majority has fallen OF
since Grants election. Compare In the two tables the
last column OF the first table with the next to the last
column Of the second, aud 1t VIII be found that the
Democrats have almost uniformly improved their
position. In Maryland, Delaware, and Kentucky the
Republican vote increased since 1868 by the ad
diton of the negroes in each case reducing the Demo
cratic majority somewhat though not otherwise affecting
the result ,r
the following is a summary Of the vote OF Pennsyl
vania New-YOTk and Indiana for the last five yearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
RELATIVE STRENGTH OF PARTIES.

The following carefully-prepared tables snow
accurately the relative strength Of the great poVc
parties as ascertained by comparing election returns
The first gives the Republican ana Deinocrauo w.
che presidential election in 1868, the respective MAORI
ties and the percentages of the votes and maorues 10
the aggregate vote In order to make the table COM
pee and as no election for President was held IN Iexa
Virginia, and Mississippi, we have taken Tor each Oh
those states the votes cast for Governor in 1852
state Florida chooses electors by vote OF the Legs
Iature and in this case we have taken inc Nolo Io
Governor in 1863 The second table gives the latest tests
of the poitical strength Of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties and the Republican and Democratic ma
tores and mnories counting the votes cast for LABOR
Reform. Temperance aud Independent tickets against
both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
PASSENGERS SAILED.

PROM LTvgRPOOLLa steamship cNg OF Brooyn, July 8ss
Lydia Thompson Rnlavt p Ridge hrs Benns2n d. T.
Whers Edward smith samuel Allen r. L. Dngey Ellis G3dJrfg.
Rev T. G. Wells Dunn Mrs. sarah Cohen and four ehn, ,"
and Alex Henderson, Mr. Gibbs JOhn Knott W. hot-
ton Burwel Thomas Morris H. Evans Charles Grosho lg
n. Atwood VIM. McCummn NJ burrows Miss Roe Ioht,.
Rev j. McS~eeny, Tre. Ktte Rev j. T. Fean, J. -.
T. Kynkou Kynkout Yauie Wynglai Jl. Igger am sic.
Spnngstsr Leanier Wat buFy. M Aey sheridan 10 bs'
Beverly Paa bliss Fannie Leslie ASs fsgAEe sui,
Mrs. Hagsar Mrs NJ Pense, Miss NJ McCllsky.