davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-10
RATES or ApvERTIsIuo @,

4. legal ana0evsrnmsatedvsrtiest ats, ,1SosAsl
psr ssuafs for ths Arst assrtlon, and ee1te Dsl
saWre fsr sash sabs ,qusat insertion.
Z. Attorneys srdsring iAlesAl advsetlss.s1tssr IN
regarded for the cost Of the sa1s N
lsss there 10 especial asrssslt to chargs ~ sas
70 another party Paymenttn all casa bs nade II
advance orspon delivery Of the Ahadavit.
;. Local Notices. Is cents Per No to translsat and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
Notice ofdsath [slmple announcement 25cents
obituary notices, cents per Tine: marriage notices
tO> >snts.
8. Special place and 1oubls column advert rtissmsnta
to bs tnsertsda At rate. agreed upon.
Q. Yearly advertise . TO pay quarterly.
Strangers must payin advance, or give satisfAo-
ory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-10
ST. PAUL.

The names given in this column are thoss Of tho
larSest and most reliable houses In their
several lines Of business In st. Paul. cd
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-10
SAUKr ! u; RAPIDS ;, :
/. :, x. r.. y
WATER POWER
= =: ;;?4- "a =. 49, :.
Ler FOR 9AlAllrsy<~. 9AlAl |
.AG3 I -x..5sE - / Il. ;,

u 1pr usls o. thh Great sWats R0wsl. slt1ated q
tie tow11t cl4k. nPt1sSs - ~ kloiaipr River
7S nist ioiSAwsSe of u. .Psaf:5 ,~<->'~'
Is asss 7s;e 7s2ss:ss s:as st;,tsldA>
10: :niJo nossh q 1il11eev =:
And Is The mouth q ~ trsit Sank Valley wheat
district Of Minnssots.
Tho et. Paul Pacific and Northern Pacific Rail
road depots and yards at sauk Rapids lay adjoining
the water power promises.
The above railroads, now constructed and in oper.
alton, i've direct connection from this water power
70 St. Paul. Duluth and the Rad River Valley.
The eauk Valley extension Of the st. Paul 4 Pa.
ei6e Railroad, now constructing, will open mp q d
rect connection into the wheat fields of thst rich
district Of Minnssots.
The construction Of the St. Cloud 4 Mankato
aud other railroads Will soon open up a large OK
tent Of country into direct connection with this point
The water power 10 sufficient TO drive 400 run o.
mill stones, grinding 20 bushels per hour.
Tho property Of the Water Power Company Gov
ers IN area for ono hundred mill sites.
Tho work II Of the most subs tAntia character tha
dam, canal walls, piers abutments. &C., &c., being
constructed Of grante and granite exists in large
quantities and convenient for all purposes.
. This 10 one Of tho finest water powers and town
sites combined In the Missisapp Valley and to per-
sons purchasing any Or oil Of the seven mill sites
ready for sale, extra Inducements will be given, il
the parties have the capital necessary to erect and
operate Arst-class saw and Touring mills.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-10
Attention Horsemenl
DR.. g. HI. PARKER,
. VETERINARY SURGEON

of22 years experience, four Of which were
In the U. :. "A. can be found at the West
House, st. Cloud Nllnn., and consulted with
regard to al diseases, external and inter-
nal, to which horses are subject. Sur
gioal operations performed in . skillf01
manner and those on. colts, warranted.
The patronage Of the pubic is solicited,
and slltusiness in the above line will re.
oeive prompt attention day or night.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-10
st. Cloud Quadrille Band,

i e ~ - -
I The uudsrsisped viii tp,rnishss hr.t-el.ss
MUSIC Tor Balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties, with from two to
ave pieces, as may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
GEO: E. FULLER.
: st. Cloud5sept. +7th;'1s7l:3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-10

JOB PR IN I'll n q
Of kinds, plain or colored, executed on short no
ties in the best style, and at st. Paul prices Print
ing done in German and Norwegian, as well ~
1nglish. and warranted to give s.tstAction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-10
ALSO. FOR SALE;

ONE-THIRD INTEREST in the entire water
power property, at ground floor figures, to any
person who can swing tho capital to take and
carry one-third.
For further information apply to
r. r.. DELANO, Agent,
saukc Rapids Water Power. Company,
sepl2Sm "5''''' 49, y ST. PAUL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-10

IN TWO PARTS: PART THE SECOND
; "..s'% . <"Es - !g'.E!'
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-10-10

wonderful resemblance. 1t Was Ellen
aud it ~. not hut who could it be
having 80 kiodred . look ia this far.oa
world2 George was lost in astonish.
mont, and ,greatly excited, and while
his eyes vere still fixed on tho strange
vision, hs saw her speak to her CON.
paoion. They stopped their horses,
abd the gentleman came back
,'' There u. remarkable nildness and
gentleness il his appearance, and id:
dressing George, evidently asa gentle
man, he said !: 80
''You are bouod for Omeo, prob..
bIy'"
EYES," replied George.
= "Ths night i. coming on" said the
stranger, ''ssd tho roads beyond here
arc very steep. Had you not better
ttsy here I Ny hut is just on the hill
there e'-pois sting 70: . white house, not
slLt oE,Etiat sseoa Boldly overlooking
tie eSsntry: aSst: sToa' oS@25 q 80
"a ''Thash yos;" replied George, smil'
siag, '"but 4 carry ny shouse with me- =
tsaehing bis swas:'i 5@a. ssS.@ ~ ='2
But think .mioe is BETTER = re.
joined the amiabls' s'old gentleman, "aud
lit il = much At your service. The
night, I 'thiok, win be stormy. The
birds are aockiog in crowds down from
the mountains, and that tells Of wild
weather in the hills:" !" 7..s4.@ IL j.
81 'You are very kind sir, ,''said George,
whose own curiositysdtsw him vigor.
ously to learn something more Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20
RAILROAD EXCURSION PARTY.

from tho San Francisco Bulletin Of Saturday.
The Directors Of the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad reached this city last
evening In n special excursion train
from Philadelphia. and are stopping
at the Grand Hotel. The excursion
lists are W. J. Howard, wife and daugl;-
ter. VIM. Anaspach and his niece, Miss
| Nellie Widner, Josiah Bacon and son,
Enoch Lewis and wife, 8. L. Bodine,
8. L. Bodine, Jr., s. q, Bodine. A. n.
Cox, wife and daughter, DR.. Pancost,
wife aud daughter. George Morrison
Coates, Edwin Wroth, Edward C.
Knight, wife, son and daughter. Chas.
L. Harrington. city editor Of the Dem
yer Neps.
J. Conthony. Of the Pullman Palace
Car Company, has special charge OF
the party. Tom Scott, tho great rail-
road magnate, and J.. 4. Thompson.
managers Of the Pennsylvania Central
road. did not accompany the excur-
sionists, as was expected.
The train left Philadelphia on tho
yer, where they enjoyed q buffalo hunt
for two days. On Monday last they
LEFT Denver for Salt. Lake City, re-
manned at that point one day, and paid
q visit to Brigham Young. On We'd
'nesday last the train left Ogden, d.
rect for this city. AL along the. route
the regular trains were "switched of"
on side tracks for their benefit. The
excursionists are favorably impressed
sx,feI. NtaA - -.x..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20
SUPPOSED SUICIDE.
From tho White Pine Ncws, May 1o.l

From the White Pine News, May 10.l
FROM Mr.. Trimble, who arrived to-
day from Eureka, We have Attained an
account of the finding Of the body Of a
woman three miles beyond Twin
Springs. OIL the road to Austin. Sew
eral letters were found OH her person,
dated Salem, Oregon. addressed to
Mrs. Fiield. Phoebe. Lincoln county,
New; tho last bearing date April 18th.
The writer, her husband, It appears,
has = farm q few miles from Salem.
He tells In the letter Of the 1871 how
she deserted her family and eloped to
Portland. Oregon, aud how he follow
ed herself aud paramour to the Cas-
cades, on the Colorado river. There
he lost trace Of them. and returned
home. Some time In February, n man
named c. l.. Ruggle, who had former
ly resided In Salem. wrote to Fitield.
stating that he had seen Mrs. Fitield In
Phoebe. Fifeld immediately wrote
to her, the 10Th OF February, telling
her of meeting her child; that her
eldest child had died OF scarlet fever,
and the two other remaining children
were dangerously Ill. 1t cannot be
ascertaine1 whether she answered hi,
letters or not. In the letter Of the 18th
he desires her to meet him In San
Francisco. at the Occidental Hotel.
How she reached the place where her
body was found Is a mystery. Tho
supposition Is that she went to Eureka
by stage, via Hamilton, from Phoebe,
aud from there left Eureka OIL foot for
Austin. On examination Of the body,
1t was found that she had blcd to death
from u wound In the neck. In her
hand was a small pocketknife covered
with blood. Alongside the body was
satchel containing a few articles Of
clothing and tho letters referred to
above.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20
RENO ITEMS.
From the State Journal OF SATURDAY.

lrEOn n oSAhc SOuruAi VI CAIuruAy.l
Last Thursday afternoon a lady
while riding . horse down Virginia
street, was thrown of near Lakes
bridge, sustaining q severe and painful
fracture Of the right hip. DR.. Bergman
was promptly summoned, and reports
his patient doing we'll as could be ex-
pected.
During tho month Of April I 1854 pas
sengers passed up over tho Reno d.
vision Of the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad, and $50 down. During the
same period s, 1858 pounds Of bullion
were shipped from Virginia City to
Reno.
d. o. Mills, President OF the Bank
Of California, who has been In Fir-
ginla City for a few days past OH busE
ness connected with the Bank, went
below last Wednesday evening ; also
II. N. Yerington, Superintendent OF
the v. & I. R. r.
We have II from reliable authority
that good beef cattle are not to be
found In our State to-day, but that cat
tie are doing we'll everywhere, and In
Q month or SIX weeks tho supply Of
good beef will be equal to the demand.
Last Wednesday we saw the carcass
OF o fine young buck which an Indian
killed near Verdi aud brought to town.
Weight, seventy-six pounds.
Several a loads of corr fed hogs
shipped from Omaha, have been landed
here this week, and a large number are
en- route.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

One Of the most whimsically ridicu-
lous ideas at the present time, Is to no
tlce tho intense earne,tness Of certain
newspapers as we'll as individuals, In
defending Up. Jones against the foul
aspersions contained In the charge Of
having set the fire which caused the
terrible calamity In the Gold Hill
mines three years ago. None but a
black-mai;er or a man Of shaky sense
ever considered the story anything but
a blind ~absurdity, being nearly the
same old story told at the time against
the Yellow Jacket controllers, or
Sharon and the California Bank. II
any Of vi contemporaries, or any
other mar hereafter will still insist
that neither Jones, Sharon nor Guy
Fawkes, set the mines on fire, lot them
put their belief or statement In the
form Of a sworn affidavit. Nothing
else will do,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
0yor 0ns Theusasd Perssas Drswn.
eA-The Tswa Of Vellsro Submerged
-Imnense D%estrueiisn Of Property.

"
LONDON, May s.-A dispatch just
received In this city contains informa.
ton OF a horrible calamity which has
befallen the town Of Vellore. In Brit
ish India. During a hurricane, which
extanded for miles along the eastern
shores of the Indian ocean, the waters
rose to an immense hight. and swept
over tho sloping table lands which
form the coast boundary Of the Presi-
dency Of Madras, inundating the coun-
try fer miles into the interior. The
town of Vellorc vas covered by the
food; many houses were swept en-
tirely away, and upward Of 1000 Of
the unfortunate Inhabitants were
drowned.
At tho first approach Of the sea
large numbers Of persons fed from the
town In p~reclpitate haste, and sought
refuge In the mountain districts to the
south.
When the hurricane abated and the
flood receded, tho country bordering
OIL the sea coast was found to be strewn
with tho bodies Of men and animals,
mingled with the wrecks Of dwellings.
Tho amount Of damage occasloned by
the flood Is beyond estimation. Over
$4,000 Of the Inhabitants Of Vellore
are houseless, and are now living In
rude and improvised dwellings until
a better eau Of shelter Is obtainable.
Il Is stated that 5000 unfortunate fam
lilies r utterly destitute, every por-
ton OF their effects having been swept
away by the voracious flood.
Thousands Of acres Of crops, which,
before the present calamity, were in a
thriving condition, arc totally ruined,
and the prospects Of the sufferers with
regard to the means Of subsistence are
at present Of a most discouraging char
acter.
TVellore Is a fortified town Of British
India, In the Presidency OF Madras.
1t Is both large and populouA and Is
Que Of, the best built aud most import
ant towns In the Presidency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

In AND OUT or LUcx.-rhe Phoebe
Record Of Wednesday says: ave
learn that our fellow citizen, J. B. E.
Cavalier, was one Of the remembered
ones In tho will OF the late +. l.. A.
Phoebe, he coming In for a $1,000 lega-
cy." The "outs" rs far a. luck and
Cavalier 10 concerned arc those who
dealt with him when he was a stock
broker at Virginia City. They are all
out to the extent OF what money they
paid him to Invest for them, and also
out Of patience waiting for him to be-
come honest and pay at least a portion
Of Il back.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20
aHNR0N

o.
Being Interviewed, gave his ideas as
follows: Well, sir, rs to the cause OF
the break. It's all comprised In a nut
she'll. When you blow up a bubble
beyond Its capacity, It's pretty sure 20
burst, ain't 1t? The prices OF all
shares had been forced up to an unnat-
ural expansion. These fellows talked
and blowed around, and made osten-
tatiou. bets, and reformed all their
other tricks Of imitation, and the thing
went up; but the bubble was just as
sure to burst as you aud l are to die.
They accuse me Of prlcking the 6uo-
BILE. That's not so. The oyerstratned
concern wouldn't hold any moro wind;
that's oil. And It's all the fault Of
these fellows who talk, aud bet, and
bid those worthless wildcat stocks up
ward. Why the gang that's been bull
Ing this market have let their Intimate
friends In for huge amounts by advis-
lug them to buy largely In some
worthless mine which they knewall the
time to be worthless. And when n
poor people-those who have lost their
all-thelr little savings o yearsl Why,
| sir, my Office has been crowded with
such people for days back seeking my
advice. I can do nothing for them.
While It Is very true they had very
strong temptation, yet their own judg-
inent should have taught them TINT
that this stock imitation was but the
blowing up OF a bubble, and the total
extinction Of their little margins but
a work of time. Ont Of the whole list,
as you are aware, there arc only half a
dozen stocks which pay dividends.
They werc forced way up above their
true value, aud they carried the worth
.es. trash with them. or course
the whole thing required a pro-
dlglous, amount Of lying; but 1t sue
cceded, aud now everybody Il ruined.
| Well, IL may be all right, but don't
make my money In that way, aud l
can sleep soundly every night. Ny
conscience doesn't trouble ME ono bit.
I've made money enough by legitimate
mining, and by developing the resour-
| cos of my property. I don't rob poor
people OF their little savings by lying
and tricking.
The reporter next went in quest Of
Mr.. Jones, the third great man In the
whirlpool. Alter a long search he
found him. late In the afternoon, just
getting Into his double team phantom
for a ride to the races. The reporter
at once ran alongside and threw out
his grapnel.
Mr.. JONES'" said he, 81 just want
one word. I'm from the Chronicle"
Nj. Jones-Sorry, sir, but l can't
stop. I'm In an awful hurry.
Reporter-But, Mr.. Jones'
Mr.. Jones-I'vc talked to-day till l
am sick. Everybody has pestered me
about stocks, and now I'll be d-ilf
I'm going to say another word.
Reporter only wanted to say
Mr.. Jonss-Sorry, sir, can't stop.
Know you'll excuse nc. Good day,
sir.
Reporter-But-
Mr.. Jones-Good day, sif
As Mr.. Jones drove OF the reporter
gazed after him, and thought that he
was rather a no-account sort Of q fell
low, and he didn't care much about
interviewing him anyhow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20
Tue Illlnoi. Staats Zeitaaq, in an

The Illinois Stats Zeitaag, in an
article on the Cincinnati nominees,
thus refers to Senator Carl Schurz:-
..Schurz, as Is evident from his closing
speech and his 'westliche POST goes
into the Greeley humbug through thick
and thin ; he could not do otherwise,
for he Is the prime mover Of this whole
convention folly. Schurz, therefore,
Is not merely isolated and cut OF from
the Republican party, but, also, from
his German countrymen, with the ex-
ception Of a few imbecile llcksplttles
and pensioned loafers."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

Snow on THE SUMNIT.-The Truckee
Republican says: The snow at the Sum-
mlt Is still about six feet deep OF the
level, and Is very suggestive Of cool
meas to those who r already swelter-
Ing In the heated valleys to the west
ward. Mr.. Cardwell informs US that
It will be u month before the snow at
tho Summit will disappear. Only q
few yards from his hotel the snow re-
mains In drifts fifteen feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

An English lady asked Miss Cathe-
rlne NJ. Sedgwick, while abroad, II
they had any ine old trees In America,
and then, catching herself added {:
"Oh, beg pardonl I forgot at the mo-
ment that your country was so lately
settled" Do oaks really, then, grow
10 fower-pots?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

DrpN'T ENJOY fr.-Soms individual
running an electrical machine" on
X street, near Fourth, says the Sacra-
mento Union Of Saturday. amused q
number Of ldlers at the expense of an
unsophisticated Chinaman last night.
John, after taking hold Of the wires,
had as much lightning sent into him as
would serve to operate an overland
telegraph line. He endeavored to
loose Ills hold, but failed, though he
pulled the machine about In his frantic
efforts, meanwhile giving utterance to
fractional remarks and oathsin "pigeon
English" When finally released, lie
left the spot grumbling, "Too muchee
hot! No good ; hold 'em too tight"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

THE Boston T'rdreler's poet has not
unused In vain on the situation, and
adds to tho general fund the following
effort, entitled DR.. Watts OF the Gin
cinnatl nominee:
How doth the busy Horace g.
Improve each shining hour,
And look for ONCE every day
In every party's power.
How skillfllly he builds hie sells,
How neat no spreads the soap;
And when pig Iron win not avail
Takes free trade 40 hin hope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

A PRIVATE letter received at San
Francisco from the Naval Engineer Of
the Russian fleet at Shanghai, says that
Duke Alexis Is expected to arrive at
Hong Kong early In June next; that
ho will remain there a short time, then
proceed to Honolulu, and will proba-
bly, arrive In San Francisco In Septem-
Der. He will return home via Cape
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

JAMES PAXTON, who has taken more
lives than any other bandit In America.
Is already at work upon the unhappy
Greeley. J. R. 01good s. Co., the
Boston publishers, are accessories be-
fore tho fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

A LITTLE s~ix-year-old son Of Mr..
Weber, Of Sandwich, Illinois, Is almost
as expert with firearms as a grown
man. z He passed q ball entirely
through his little hand and deposited Il
safely under his left optic, without
previous practice. With ordinary luck
lie can blow his brains out by blowing
into the muzzle Of his gun three times
out Of five when he gets to be a man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

Mrs. HORACE GKxELKY Il q native
OF North Carolina. She was n Miss
Cheney. They were married In 1886.
His better half, therefore, belongs to
the South.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

A CENSUS has just been taken OF the
members Of Brigham Young's family,
which returns him GS children, oil
whom 40 are females. Ills wives
number 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

WILLIAM c. DACoHERrY, cashier In
the San Francisco Postofice, has been
twenty-seven years In the employ Of
the Department. He Is the oldest man
of letters on the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

THERE Ia an Englishman in New
York called Lahrbush, who has been
popularity supposed to be 106 years
old. The English papers took up Ills
pedigree. and whitfield him down first
to 100, then to %, then to SO. The
Detroit Tribune remarks that II they
keep on this way they will give the
old man q good chance to die In his
infancy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

Mn. RICHARD WnKKLxR, proprietor
Of tho "Stoek Report" was married on
Thursday last to Mias Lizzie Doris Of
San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-20

Two OR THREE GOOD PAINTERS CAN
I ind steady employment and fair wages for
the season by calling at G. L. Browne Paint
Shop, opposite Odd Fellows Hal, Gold Hill.
apaa I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-28

WHY WILL THE "WoRLD" Nor SUP
PORT THE CINCINNATI TICKRT?-Because
Firstly. It was not "our nomination. -
Secondly. Because "Othello's ocoupa-
tion is gone" if that ticket be adopted
by the Democracy-it success being then
assured-for the World has oil tho little
influence and success OF which it can
boast through the popular error it has
propagated outside of New York oity,
that it is the organ of the New York
Democracy. The World knows that Mr..
Greeley knows it's utter unreliability and
want Of influence too we'll even to per-
NIT it to play that role under his admins
tration. Hence its hysterical terrors at
his adoption by the Democracy. and de-
termination to destroy him, even at the
cost OF four years more of Grant.
Thirdly. Because. even supposing
Grant should not reward so signal q
service, it's position as organ, even OF q
defeated Democracy, would be preferable
to grinding street-organ, to which no
one would listen.
Fonrthly. Because the members of the
Liberal Reform party have never advised
with, consulted, or trusted q journal
which has always done moro harm than
good to the party whose side it espoused,
and which has always failed its friends in
great emergencies, and fred into its own
ranks, as it did in 1868. For these rea-
sons, doubtless good and sufficient to
itself, the IVorld has practically gone
over to the enemy, and is doing oil it can
to strangle the combination which alone
can prevent the suicide of the Demo CORA.
cy and prevent the reelection of Grant.
We do not complain Of its opposition,
for its support only is damaging; but
we ask that it should not hoist one flag
and really fight nnder another.
NeW York News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-28

The MoDn WHITE KAT.-The New
York World gives paragraph as to the
Greeley Climbs Of that oity: "The Gaps
and ospes which were intended to be
worn by the processionists, are con-
demned, and in their stead are to be
submitted white hats similar to the ore
worn by Mr.. Greeley in 1866. It hae q
crown four inches high and rim two
inches wide, and as it lays in the box
presents oomioal appearance. It was
brought down from Ohappaaua by o
messenger sent there for that purpose.
The contract has been given out for the
hats, and they are expected to be ready
early next week.