davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09
Radical Secessions.

Tht Repubctns have war secession in their
own party. Sumner has has seeded. Banks
has seceded. Mcclure has seeded Carl Schurz
and Gratz Brown have seced-I Trnmbull has
seeded Greeley has seeded. Where is one
old fashioned leader Of that once grand party Of
moral ideas but what has seeded? Why ?
Because that bundle,or compound of pretensions
called Grantism has corrupted the whole party
Do sou tell me large number of capitalists
adhera 10 il They can afford to adhere. They
are OF the top. The people are At the bottom
Wave+ rush to the shore after the stor n and the
win!3 hive ceased. Do YOU tell me New Eng
land ,.eres? New England was halfa century
ha'chif The virus Of disunion and extreme
tdcA ism, and will be another half century
getting the virus out Of her blood Puritanism
IS not arge enough for full grown man. much
; less a statesman of New Observation-Disclosures.
Andrew, and now nner and Banks-haye to
secede from New Il. ,land to become attached
TO hnrAanity.-[ Speech Of H. p Croaier
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09
Eai,yoaG -...es.
rH..au. tia, Wilmington aud Eait!-
more Railroad.
In HIM o. - -; sE:ssS;;5
VAliIE.

II. 4, TABLE.
~. so,nmshciHsM &. June 81. 49, Trans viii Ieav
aa.;. tsssss 0;s
s ..ns: Re-. ,.Gn. ,ss1 .. sona..s
tor v;h smyrf, .uch kalIoad snd Mary !and and
Rs."aI- i"tit' harrue,on -ih junction Aad
!elAv're ka'lr" D.,l.ar with Eastern 81 ore
'W At 'aH- with Wcenico and Focono 4.
EA9Et r&AIN =. !. NJ (sunaays excepted, 70,
sni .Cpfp9 as M..mh st"n
hiq2nt'q ,:h,rs,r tor New caa,s.
i.It'metssnd Washins ns.on ,storptnr ra,che.ier thur
row. LnSood G!aymont. /" dining gton. Eewpor: stan
vAi-, Harge-ie-'rsc-. Aberdeen Pefryman' Edrs
sIeHrEXfEEs- .isoP Mday hss and Wash
ne!9n. stoEp.ns At Chester, Llnvcod. Cisymont, VII
H.ste-de-@gac.. nerlyn us ami Magoiia ''''''
fAsssnse.tnt Es.tress honro nd Soriox viii tsA. the
wILMf,G7oN TRAINS
st pPing ~ All stations hesxeen fhllada Wilmington
1sAyt PA tatEAbhLlHlA a. l0is M.i.lc aso. so
LhAvh wliMiN"Tos a. =; so and sio a M 400. ~.
sSp sl q, m ee.. uhs .a sY A IT. t.''a a. v" no
rns 4 ls,'s ",m.nsien ,t.n. ,e a. 6-sy r a.
Atien.l junction By street car, The $50 A. 81
faI 4SD n" a1Er5 ad. ,'G eES7Sk XII
st.rrhs At Al 7,...on' on chester cree. rh..-
Leave Intadypnia ior rots Depo-tt Sundays e1csp
sG.s. .1a, 4 rs5, 90 an IA ,s,s ana 80 n Fh.d-ph
day. At 2sp p m rnilaie ph.s for Chester He.sh.s
At 81 p Ia FhIla!elpha Oxford nt IN m
Wednesday, AID Saturdays 23J .. IN, The 7tu 4 10
IRAN sops at all Stations te.weeu IA And
LAAoklu. -
Leave P.rt DEPOSIT for Phais pha, suudays excepted
2 Xxx a m ANA !5 p m oIoTd Tor fhtlAlephis Al
o.io A. M. chadds Ford ioI PhllAi@ pnla 80 D. IN
sunday, leave Pniladel phi. for oxford $50 A. M
I"AVe OAiofi for Fnl!Aie pa, 80 D..
itAhs lea'iLs iinGgton al o. As and go o. m will
eoh.cI At Latnokin JuuClloT with m and
aSi T. w. ttahs for fh.lade pnIA and .l,imer- Cen
trsi Railroad. -
-, = rIhQgSh It1 TEAMS fRoM BALTIMORE.
LA L " "Il.hlA'IUN At lU.Ji ~ 70 +. 10
CAE5IEE FCR PHILADELFHIA
LEA CHk7I EE at d. ~ .l,. a. AMI ii ns n
Los 2il, i4l,t3l. GIL. 7.36 and 1886 81.
from oai!iuioreto fhadeipha Leave Baltimore A.
An Nay NJ All; y35 ", ~ Z. ii M
. press I.-o I. VI. Express li.JD t. al. Express
Sron bA1tlnofe fort Dspositand
st5p0P. VI
Acco nmoiano. a.uirom Fort leave Perry.
vi!e st6 1! AN for more te ATE ga.
I.ops. -
TEAMS FOE BALTIMORE.
Leave chester At l.O6 and 9ll A. M.,sudt AS Pn
L,sve Wt!ninston a. 1889. IS lV v. An Los nd
5.iI p - -
SUEDAf TRATE FROM BALTIMORE
leaves Bstl0feA AZ - NJ. stopping at MasaoA Perry
llals Aberdeen, Havre-de- ma, ~
town. North East, EktCn. Newark Stanton. New
port, Wilmington, ClAymont, L.woo. and Chester
II. :. kkS SEj. sgpsrintoudsnI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09
a(fW advertisements.
40 ENTs WANTED FOR CoRBIN'S
GU ARANTEEO BONDS

Payable ih New l.rk City, for sale At prices tbn,
WI pay ever aper cent. on the investment, NV
NlCiPAL BONDS Of the hghest grade always tn
hand. INoS. J.. ELLIS X co Bankcrs IL Pine
street, Nov York - 'r'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09

The Nj xed Train will run subject to delays incl
dent 10 freight business. and will stop only Al sta
tions where time il given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington and Philadel.
at 40 A. VI. Leave Philadelphia at i2.n NJ. and
Wilmington AZ 10 7. NJ. tor New Castle.
MlkNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above, leave Smyrna 70, Clay.
ton ii 80 a. m., and f.35 =. ~. leav CLAYTON fol
smyrna SAG a. ni.. ami 2.e0 p. IN. 10 make connec-
ton With trains to and from Dover and stations
South. x
CONNECTIONS.
Al TOW NSEND. with the keIt County and Queen
Annes i Kent Railroads
At CLAY TON. with the Maryla and Delaware
Railroad.
At AtHAkRlNuIoN. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
AtSEAFQRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At DELMAR, with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomco and focomoke Railroad.
IL. +. kENNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09
WashinSton's Dog.

washington, it is stated, was out bunting 10
!he Virginia forests accompanied BY bis iavorite
honnd, Governor. A heavy storm Of rain and
IN lst coming up, he lost his way, his powder
was rendered use'ess, and to add to the peril4
antl inconvenicnccs Of his situation, he found
thht ne mad not h'' pocket compass with him.
IN this sorry 'ist. l wandered j., circles ~
people do w.. are lost in the bush, wet, weary,
hungry, for he had no food excep, wild berries
ite was almost exhausted when happy thought
occurred to him. Tying his pocket flask and
h4 powder fla'k to is dogs tail, he fastened his
long sash around the ANIMALS neck, holding one
eng IN his hand. Then he planted tremendous
KICK IN the dogs lumbar region. The animal
wai 50 surprised at this treatment that he stood
Tor moment paraly7cd, then wheeling about,
he struck a bee line for home 1t is a curious
MT nndoubted fact. that any sudden alarm or
attack will quicken a dogs perceptive faculties,
render more subtle his scent and powerful hi,
memory, and induce him, like Marco Bozzars
to strike for his home, :, the dog fed, and
Washington followed desperately, over stumps
N'rough bog1 into hriars, until finally the sash
gave way. With one tremendous yell, Wash.
ington scared still further The frantic animal, the
terrible banging and gathering Of the TASKS at
his heels adde! to his speed, and in a moment
he was out OF sight. After hearty laugh at
the incident, Washington marched in the direc.
ton the dog had taken. 1t was easy to do SO
by observing the messy side OF the trees, the
direction of the longer branches, and the other
signs with which an experienced hunter il ac
Inanted. II IVES not long, therefore, before he
reached a clearing and was once more in safety.
But he add, the dog, once faithfully attached
to him. could not, to the dav Of Of his death, en-.
dure his presence or even hear his voice without
relapsing into an agony OF terror.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09

"A Boston special says that Rev Geo +.
HaskihS. an eminent Roman Catholic priest,
and founder of the House of the Angel Guar.
dian, in RoXbury, died in that city Sunday
morning
The fall of 4 stand at political meeting in
4 Rrooklyn killed Alonzo Healey and James
Alllwater, boys, and wounded several others,
G The freshwomen of Mddletown College.
gGonn., are noctunally annoyed by the male
soophomores with fish-horn concerts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09
Fora homesteso IN the West.
G8M A7EW s -; S:s:-
PEkhSYl JANA CENTRAL R. +,
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRA1.
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
. r p 7 T Z 8 Bu
And all places in tho West, Sou.arest a..
Northwes..
Fora homesteso IN the West,
- THE sHoRTEsr AND BEST aorrR. y.

Thisline eafordsunequallediudu ed \ ducemepts pet
sons desiring acheap and rs assase 10 n
West and deserves particularly the attention OF
sueh as desire to avail themselves of the Homestea
biIi passed by the last Congress.
Ihe Pennsylyania ia Central RailrC ad With its cor
nectns lines, by l3, miles the shortest route Ia
chieaeo ana other prominen ip aces in tn est anf
Is also the quickest cheapest and best route 10 al
prominent places In the Southwest and Northwest
fassengerssre forwarded in comfortable and air
Passenger Cars furnished with cushion ed with
moveaoie backs water tanks sto yes in Win.er and
comfort Of families. 1' ~
Throush ticketsa sold to allpromine ent plaeesi,
the usual irst class fare. 1~'
Children under i've years old as free and children
price. 's~i' pA' hsi'-
Bssgasechecked and forwarded BY the .ns train
lied free to every full passenger.
Inc train leaves daily except SUNDAYS and tickets
must De procured and baggage delivered al once
No. llo Mark ct street. BY 3 o'clock, p NJ.
ny addressing the und dersigned be will forwardb
return OF mail free ofeharee acircular containing
complete price list, map. . correct cspya
Homestead Law, aqd give such other Information
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK. AGENT
ofths Psnnsylvanta Railroad Company.
No. ll6 Market Street. PhilsdeIphts
Philadelpbia. June n. 1895
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAu.
EkEA&K g 3

wEsT r. 4'P PAfnapFSPPaH1fsoc af1.s pSF9sPa1 ocT. 71s7a.
Trains leave Depot, Thirty second and Market st.
Trans arrive ss,n ,EsGH, I6i;y M s's
an, s'39 81 an and lllO a. m.. lit p.m $40 pm
LOCK Haven and Elmira Expre,s ia;Iv esca,; q, ~;
Sunday, SO 70. m. NA'ep'
Mail MAJ daily. except Sunday ..-.. ...... sooan.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except sunday. 2's6 -,
Lancaster nc snd York Acc. daily sunda, .loi
ara no;e nuis ~, IRAN daily except lay. $50 ~.
southern Express daily .......,... 800 m m
Facinc Express daily. aily....-............. H. ~ I'm
Pao sunday Trains. am and Il 8. ~ Pm.
fEinsTna Enc q; EXP only to Harrisburg iurdsys
For Esrreas T9an o1y ieavias mlIa"spGr y
ds,y except Sunday and
asessei ew lorh ss 6 S:Ikss s. $50
1zo so2 so ssd s.45 pm. and i22o digit. 'Ia
Way Trains for Bristol. OPS and 10. am.
Wsy Tram Tor Trenton. ll.so pm.
ey isia n,k sn .9r ho,nss6urs and Buseton 500 N.
6.45 N Train connects a. Treu.o. for Lambert.
EENsifNGGiitoN DEPOT
Wav o'~ burg A Suste5on. 100 N. T. 80 715 N.
Lxpress Trains for Trenton. 10 N and 10 and I'd
"-V isins ior AIeoton, 1910 N, SO, 500 and
FOR bELVIDERE DIVISION. '''O'p'n'
Express Tor Trenton. LambertvilIe. Eastoa. Sc,a,.
Wy Train e Lsnber.vlle & pennins,o,,sCoom
s .ol t1enton Lambertvile. kaston Scr an
Accom-. for Beddere and Penning.on s0
MAhhEl sIRaET FERRY.
AssT &sy f9.as s1 f..ssS fsy Sl. y. AYSo
noon and 4 ". 500 and s 90 IN. " '-0'
Accommodation for New York via pe-,h Auhor
2.U N. -" e''n AMooy'
AiHccom acc n tor New York via Jersey City. 400 nm
way IRAN Tor Burlln on.........,.., 8 m y m
way lraIns Tor bordentown, 500 and II 70 n M
Express Trains for LoLg Branch s. 80 a m and i ni
pm NV - ouo -'oo
EXP. Irainsfor Hishtstown, 8 20 m and 3.aO n m
11Press Trans for Pemberton, Long Branch and
-. southern and Iuckerton Railroads. !. sda 1a
Nay Traius for NJ. Holly. IL 80 and 1l.3onm
go pm. WV - SD o.W and
Sleeping Car Ticke ts for the IVES, can h. b.a
apinca1ion 1t the Ticket Office sUl Chestnut street
ana AZ the Depot. Thirty. second and Narte, 50
agents Of the Union Transfer Comnanv vii oan
.ot ana deliver baggage q, the Depots Orders vii
reserve prompt attention. and Railroad Tine CO.
can also be obtained at the following 'N
TICKET OFFICES &: Sb::'ass:'E:st SB::'as' street
an at the Depots and Ferry named above
. J. CAsStTT. General .Nanager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09
DELAW hE RAILROAC LINZ.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

|e55szSH5 On ana after MONDAY. July 2gth
SUNDAYS excepted.) Trains viii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09
Furniture and Veult,an Blinds
J, & J. N. HARMAN,

J, & J. N. HARMAN,
No. 4l0kING STREET. WILMINGTON, DEL
~ysEZgl We respectfully inform the citizens o,
-~ Wilmington and the surrounding country
-A that we continue to manufacture and kee 4
&7ESon hand at our large and long estahlishe ed
whrerooms, Furniture of every variety and style
consisting of Mahogany. Rosew cod and Waluu,
Furniture. suitable for parlor. dining room and
chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture as large nd yariad
as can be found in Delaware. and all articles sold
our establishment are warranted MS represented.
Eenitian Blinds Of the most ia shionable designs
made to order and kept constantly on hand. We
also manufacture and constantly keep a large as
sortment ofSpting, Hair. Moss and Husk Mattress
es. j. j. n. HARMAN
mi 3l0 kng street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09
-a~ . -

thidago has discovered an addition to its list
OF ATTRACTIONS in a cemetery which possesses the
property OF petrfyirg bodies therein A baby
lately eAhnmed there was so perfectly "marbli.
he'd Chicago vernaeular) that its relatives
wanted to take II home for a mante ornament,
and 1t + new suggested that company be form
ed TO bury people IN arlistc attitudes and Tins
establish a STAR factory TO supply art galleries
throught the world.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-09

A young man in search of hi, fathers LOST
pis. near Scranton, Pennsylvania, accosted an
IriShman along the road with, "Haye YOU
see a stray pig about here2 "Fath," said
Pat, "and how could tell stray pig from any
other?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

Tho Class OF 1874 Cast Aside tho stvs
dents Gown and DON the Robe of MANI
hood.
The class Of 1872 Of Columbia College yesterday
celebrated their emancipation from Alma Mater
with becoming honors. The order Of exercises was
to have taken place In the open air, but gloomy
looking clouds and sundry drops OF rain induced
the Committee OF Arrangements to take possession
OF the chapel. Shortly after five p M. speers' Band
was comfortably installed In the chanoel, and en-
tertained their guests with an opening overture.
me class then rose and sang an opening chorus,
after which Mr.. Ludlow Ogden delivered the Glass
Day Grafton. After O little more music
Mr.. Ray Hamilton read the History Of
the class and then the "Class Day POEM was re-
cited by Mr.. Valentine Mott. The class OF 1872 and
their lady friends then adjourned TO the grass plot
'planting the ivy' was performed with due soIem-
nifty. one or the most important OF the farewell
rites gone through by the class OF 1872 consisted in
smoking the "cIass pipe" which was executed with
the gravity BETTING gathering of Indian Sachems.
The Committee OF Arrangements were Messrs. n.
Duncan Wood, Z. F. Hall, +. X Rees Ludlow Ogden
and II. T. woodward. After the conclusion OF the
exercises dancing was commenced and continued
nm I'll q late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
VANDERBILT VS.. ERIE.


Company I'm Court-Important Decision
I'm Common Pleas by Judge Joseph F..
Daly-Five Millions OF Bonds, with In
terest, Involved.
In the suit brought to recover overdue in
terest coupons upon bonds Of the Boston, Hartford
and Erie Railroad Company by Cornelius Wander
bilt, held In Common Pleas, Special Term, before
Judge Joseph +. DAILY, 1t will be remembered, at the
close OF the argument, the Court took the papers,
reserving Its decision.
Judge DAILY on Saturday last delivered the follow
ing decision =
ysw YGaE co1 prs
tracts %psdy PTSab,sd and al ' ne
IS Y RsssS y ssas
uss draft ana
SsSs contracted issisiasfs bnsnsss 'Ef
S5y ySsa $ $.Sss Ss
3 49,,
v 2Is'5
s s%s so5sGs Ills
~ S
s.i;.
heir authorized BUSINESS ws' Ana SYf sa
s sss s ~ the sSs e
Sssss !.
company Tie use o Ssf fsiT re-
as ana % s g.
indQrsed in bonds the Boston, Hartford and Erie Rail
eoa such ssns 81
cert In, q aid bends garantsed The Boston
s road Psf s0%pany ss erfsn sGsDGSs s4s
~ o hs GSs Of sssys Of
ma Hss s Fiji sss%sGs
Sa business s sy1sn sa N this and
s snssSs IN Tsspss
stand upon any other footing then domestic corporaon
Win IN 4stasss
s Sa hot road aP " s the
RailTSaa this as '4 The ao
gt me 81 page
roads ana to use the same IN sch
ton in manner inconsistent viii, he charter o The
The snSss Is be to u S nsSs
Saa * . b a3 to losd S e
fas SsPS"S
ssi ess & s p
ne ssJiSsI s;
? q r. :ss
The payment ao2 ss
eSns have sr 9 or or
and as we hsye ssn wa" h
mutt be oyerraled With The usual leave to
answer.
The above decision OF Judge DAILY settles for tho
present this most unusual matter, M " Ia said |
S. 100000 worth OF thesa bonds are held by other
parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
ARREST OF CAR THIEVES,

On Sunday afternoon two thieves, giving the
names Of Michael Jones and Thomas Fox, were de-
tected In the act Of picking the pocket OF Richard
Stahl, OF 1873 East Seventh street, while going up
town on q Second avenue car The pickppckets
were arrested by Oflcers Clark and Jenness OF the
Twelfth precinct, and were yesterday arraigncd
before Justice McQuade at the Harlem Police
Court Jones was committed for trial In default OF
$4,000 BAH and Fox in default OF 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
MAYHIM.

In tight on Sunday in Harlem Henry Gatony, Q
iaborer aged twenty three, OF ca James street. toos
a mouthful OF ncsh from the left cheek Of Thomas
Casey, OF 800 Third avenue. Gatony was ycster.
day brought before Justice McQuade, at the Har.
lem Police Court and locked In default Of S1.00e
bal TO appear for trial
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
ANXIOUS.

Thus far not a State Convention has
declared in favor of . separate nom-
ination at Baltimore, and with but ono
exception the Conventions thus far
held have either by resolution or ex-
press instruction to delegates, signitied
their desire that Greeley be Endorsed
by that Convention. We regard it AZ
a foregone conclusion that such will
lie the action of that body, and gym
pathize with the Enterprise in it. anx-
ious doubts regarding the matter. or
course that journal is so%licitous for the
success of the Democratic party, for
surely no party journal in this State
has evinced more profound anxiety
regarding their action. And we heart
lily hope that the Enterprise may have
its wishes by the Endorsement
at Baltimore of the Cincinnati nomi
neeS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
From Mr.. j. s. Akin, the builder of

From Mr.. j. s. Akin, the builder of
the Akin furnace in East Canyon, we
learn that both the furnace and the
mill are doing q splendid business.
They have been running a week now
and the mill has turned out consider.
able bullion ove $50 tine. Tho fur
mace is chloridizing up to 81 and % per
cent. There is perhaps ore enough
accessible To keep the works running
right along and the miners will no
doubt sell much from their dumps, as
the propr g ors are paving so per cent.
of the assay of all the ores that can be
probably worked. Mr.. Akin in
formed III that he has o five of his
furnaces in curse of construction and
has found no pres that he can not treat
by his process. The low grade from
the Emma has been the most difficult.
The cost of roasting the East Canyon
ore on the Akin furnace is only 81 per
ton.-[Salt Lake Tribune, June 3.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
The REASON h

The reason why voorhees,, of the
Wabash, and q few would be leaders
of the Democracy, are now so bitterly
assailing the Liberal nominees for
President and Vice President, is
guessed at by some on the ground that
it is alleged Chandler, of Michigan,
has offered, in his own behalf, $4,000
to start a straight out Democratic
ticket. Those little brides, of which
this is of course only a single sample.
are very tempting. particularly when
a man can pccke, the bait and keep up
a show of extraordinary party fealty
at the same time. AS an almost posi-
tive proof that those Democrats and
Democratic organstbat now SD trenu
ously oppose the Endorsement of Gree
ley at the Baltimore Convention, are
not actuated by honest and sincere
partizan motives, all of them or nearly
so, advocated the nomination of some
Liberal Republican of their choice by
the Cincinnati Convention. The New
York World was enthusiastic for Adj
ans; '.crazv Dam for Davis;
others for Palmer, ETC., which MAS as
much of a departure from pure party
principle a the support of Horace
Greeley would be. Some honest
Democrats, who never deign to lower
their guns under any circumstances,
no doubt favor a straight ticketthrough
the influences of party fealty; but
Voorhees,, the Chicago Times, aud
are not free from the faint of a
suspicion that their new born zeal has
been brought about by material per-
SuasiOn.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

The quarterly meeting began here
last Saturday pursuant to notice. On
Sunday Elder Minis preached two in
tereSting m to a larger number
of hearers than usual for this place.
He started for his home at Austin the
following day. The annual Methodist
Conference il TO meet soon at Carson,
we believe, and it is quite probablethe
Elder will be assigned a new field.
This will be a source of regret to his
many friends here, and perhaps to the
Elder himself. as he expresses him
self much pleased with the appearance
of our valley, aud has a high opinion
of its future material, if not its spiritu-
al. prospects. - lInyo independent,
June l.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06

Vice President Colfax has received
a paper from Georgia, signed by 156
colored persons, who represent that
they are anxious to 60 to Liberia,
where they say some of their friends
are doing good for themselves, and
good for the benighted nation. They
cannot 90 without money, and there
fore ask Congress to help them, or as
sist the Colonization Society in sending
them there.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-06
The Belmont organ has much to say

The Belmont organ has much to say
against Mr.. Greeley's letter of accept
ance, and styles it a ''bid for Demo
cratic votes at the sacrifice of consist
ency." We think MIR. GreeIey's
political curse will peal criticism
equal, at least to the Worlds, and if
he is willing to sacrifice his party. he
will at least have the credit of a pros
pect of gaining an honorable position,
which the World did not have. when
it sacrificed its party at the time Sey-
mour was the candidate for the Presi-
dency.