davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

Gov. SEYMOUR OF New York, IS the most
dangerous enemy this nation has in the
North Ho is man Of ability, and his pc.
sition as executive Of the Empire" State,
gives him influence and power, which are
persstently used to embarrass and cripple
the Government in its efforts to put down
the Shareholders rebellion. He is crafty ar d
cunning, cool and polite, thoroughly i'm
bued with reasonable sympathies, and nev-
er allows an opportunity to pass, by which
he may deal damaging blow at thu Admin,
istration. He is now endeayorng to bring
about conflict between the Federal Gov
eminent and the State of New York. 1t will
be remembered that some time since tue
Verdi was suppressed for few days, for
publishing forged proclamation, calculated
to work great mischief to the Union cause.
Gov. Seymour demands the arrest of Gen.
Dix, who executed the order. He does this,
not because he cares particularly for the
wrongs of the N. Y. World, but rather be-
cause he hopes to bring about a conflict be-
tween the Federal and State governments.
Gen. Dix acted under orders from head
quarters, and he will be upheld. Gov. Sey
mour may call out the State militia, as he
threatens, to enforce the DEGREES Of the SER
vile Judge of his own creation, and endcavor
to aid his southern friends by getting up a
contradiction in the North, but it will
only bring disaster to himself and the peace
Democracy OF which he is the acknowledged
champion. The laws Of the Union are su'
pIemc, in New York as elsewhere, and if
Ioratio Seymour intericres with them let
him suffer the consequences. Our Govern.
mcnt is altogether too lenient towards these
home traitors. If an example were made OF
few of the leading spirits we should be
troubled with less of them in the future.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

that Mr. and Mrs. Helm some ten years
ago lived happily together in Wayne Co.,
Pa. as man and wife. which they really were.
Helm was Snowman, and starting off on q
long tour, his wife went 20 Dubuque at the
solicitation Of her father and brother, who
reside there. During the FIRST year Of her
residence in Iowa she correspondent regular
ly with her husband, and then the cores
pondence suddenly ceased. About two years
ago Mrs. Helm married Mr.. Thos. Wilson,
living near Epworth, her brother having fur
nished her with sort of certificate, which
he said he obtained from lawyer, declaring
her divorced. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson have
lived happy and contented, respected by alb
who knew them. Last Saturday to the con-
steInation of the parties, Helm made his ap-
pearance, and claimed his wife. The woman
placed herself under the protection Of the
Sheriff until she could decide what it was
best for her to do. The poor woman was
well nigh distracted, and at one time was in
clined to return to her first love, and the
next moment to stick by her second husband.
Last Monday night, however, she concluded
to 60 with Helm, whom she said she loved
better than anybody else on earth, and 60 " "a,
him she did, leaving Wilson disconsolate to
return to his wiftless home. Helm explains
his long silence by saying that he had re-
4 l. = J. l..sl 4, A..
that she was dead, and that he afterwards
sent the brother money to purchase tomb
stone for her grave, but finally learning that
she was not dead, came to claim her. Taken
altogether it is singular affair, and wrapp-
ed up in no little mystery.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-07-22

THE Dubuque Times of Tuesday has an
account Of a strange case of innocent biga.
my brought to light in that city. 1t appears
that a Mr. and Mrs. Helm some ten years
ago lived happily together in Wayne Co.,
Pa. as man and wife. which they really were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Remember, Republican voter that the veal
OF woe Of the Republic may depend, at this
hour upon your fidelity to your political duties,
pe'hap, upon your individual vote. Recollect
the recent words OF The Richmond Mir: "Our
strength resides in the individual; our weakness
arises from the incomplete organization and
training Of these individuals" If the Copper.
heads vote as into confusion worse COMPOUNDED.
VIII be because A and B and c, well mean.
ing but thoughtless men, forgot TO vote. If
our brave soldiers think it a privilege to die for
'aeI country, he must be a pretty poor morsel
VI humanity who cannot take the trouble 10
Voc ior IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

a .rre ballot or free fight" The meaning
OF Ia. Democratic threat on every stump in
Tie country is well understood now. This free
dom o.. me ballot is to stop the ballots Of the
sold.eg, VINO have voted for Lincoln, and change
them intoyotes for McClellan-it is the freedom
70 dis up the dead Union soldiers from their
battle-helds, and make them vote the Demo
cratic ticket. And why not alFee ballot or
free hgh-! The Rebellion lJ two branches.
The brave in the South fight tikr country with
muakets. The sneaks aud cowards IL the North
fsh. 4 with ballots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
INV -JE KSE u.

The news which we receive from al parts OF
The safe Of New-JcrSey is satisfactory Ihose
who have made the most thorough canvass OF
!he STATE assure US that they have no doubt
Tia. the Democratic maorities of former years
vii b. considerably reduced, if not entirely
overcome.
We shall gain one, and perhaps two, Con-
p7,,sm,n. The reelection of Starr in the First
D.s,re j, not even doubted by Democrats.
The Counties in his District, which elected him
in 1852 by $50 majority, gave last year at the
State election majority Of COL, and are ex-
ucetei to do much better this year.
Tn, second District gave in 1860 Republi-
car majority Of ] .257; in 1862 Democratic ma
ior.tgol I,349, and in 1863 Democratic ma
jority 81 6l7. This year the success OF our
ticket in this District is regarded as certain.
Our congressional candidate, in particular,
e1.Gorornor Newell, is so popular that bets on
his success are freely offered by Republicans
L. TIE Fifth Congressional District. which IN
ls64 was carried by the Democrats by 3,l57
n9io-.'~. marked change Of public sentiment
C9luu' Dc doubted. ONl NON8ltrN.'A"l N''iiDi-
date. Eiys- Z. Wakaman of jersey City, stands
T. vegy good chance of being elected. lie has
long agi most favorally been known in Hudson
Count where he IS expected to run consider
ably ahead Of his ticket. His opponent, Edwin
Wright il the least strong in places where ne Is
best known. 4 large portion Of his own party
regari him as about the weakest candidate who
could have been selected.
II ihe Third District, where the Democrats
had i9 1852, 66l5 majority, and in the Fourth
Dis.rc., where they had 2,767, orr friends
are confident that they viii reduce the Dem
ocrltc majority. though they think it will
10, be- overcome. Let no man, who has
vor in New-Jersey, stay from home
on :br plea that it makes no difference whether
he woes or not The prospect is exceedingly
encouraging. prorided full Union vote Is cast.
But not one can be spared. Go home, jersey
men, AID win
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

The Hon. HENRY q. STEBBIYS was unani-
mously nominated By the UnioniSts of the LIST
District Ia Convention AZ Jamaica last Friday.
ioI tie vacancy made by the resignation of his
seat TAiScomplimen! to this patriotic and con-
astcnt Democrat was deserved. 1t will cause
general regret that NJ. STEBDINS has been con-
strained, ny the exceedingly precarious condition
OF his health, 10 decline The nomination. Not
his feelings, but the admonions Of his phys-
clans, and the protestations of his friends, have
compelled him 10 decision which will deprive
The community OF his services IN Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Pre-'i.n, Lincoln has been highly successful
upon oIc point-he has reason TO be proud Of
the fierce unmitiea'cd, intense and crazy ha-
tired OF the Rebels This they take rather q
Childish way Of showing By calling Linn hard
nane, such as 'beast, "Iloosier. % Franken-
stein, tyrant, brute" "monkey," bab-
Don" bloody tyrant," dictator" ''kaiser,"
eli, Illinois Majesty" &c. We pick allthese
plum- o1' Of pudding served ly TIE Hi,inond
Bhg Of the lst inst. II the Rebels called the
Presijen, a clever fellow, would # be- safe TO
vote fos him. A. they call him everything but
that, lnt it safe 1t would hardly require
team o. horses TO draw that inference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
DEED.

BRrGM,%-oa Saturday morning Nov. 3. D. Hen1y'Brug
ran sse.i vrlrs.
I- rier ID, m family are repeatedly invited 20 s,,-si b..
funeral vhi.t "l tssr place on MoHdly hoy :. a. ?
0ro0s irnr hs ifr rrsdenre No 90 Third ave. be-
tTr-n ti.iy ei-i h lud Fiify-n'ntli-sts.
DOwNs-un Sunday morning Nov C. ~ the rrsdcn-r % his
parls hs. - Greene ave. Brooklyn, Of consumption
WiI,m Dos % the lJd y,m % be a-e.
The .aneIa ~i -e place inm Sifong place Baptist thsrh
lucstly nofll. hHy. q a. II O'Clock Use .Ieudf
DECkER-Siilr a. Decker ir son o. W H. and Ci,hl
rne Decker aged years month sud 20 diys.
Tie friends mt fv invited 20 s'esd
hi. funeral from hc OF h parents No 2go We,
I-irf-er.., lsr dly, Nov = At 10 click A. IN. with
GirNN-t, Bea-f1r, e. on wedne.d.y. Oc, &C. after
brc irs,, Ila - b. Glenn. eldest Of Mrs. Esther
Am D'run. oi tni. city aged - scIIs.
H remain, w 90 he brought n, niermeu, when Due no
frr 20 D. given Of iie funeral
EllHOL,--lD HrooAyu SUNDAY. nov George Dirkin.
,'u soa o.. ktwiii A. AMI Catherine Nicho.' Sgd
Nrrl
rsir enI. are invited to attend h. funeral o. Wrdne,dy
~ . 81 o'c.'rA p "a iou ihe.i re'ld7nee' No. loo
PIRNlE-Ou ss.rday morning. Na, D. suddenly a. 90, A.
bem,-e Hose Margaret W. Pirac. vdow Of iAe e Join
so'.-r %, a. fanr-,. wil be given befc4ie-
SHENANDOAH Tsrr~towu. On Friday. Nov 1874 Abel
shersood member OF &C. q. lsi hes-l ORR Mounted kies
Of d.e4s c.i'so 100 ine prInsua ""ne e. 'ised IA tie
~. trend. nnd rivc re- e 20 t;eud hi' funeal At
the Baptist Church Ialytg@H Oh AoHday Nov 1901. n
sYAMAH--Ou SUNDAY Nov 8 % abou, O'clock H.. ihe
Rev d.. Richard seaman 81 ha4clu, AZ tie 18th year b. Inc
Tie c,,vs. AMI friends r., Invited aend without frhc'
afternoon % y o .rs A. far Methodist Fpc1pl. Clug.l
81, Grreu~s. Irtweei Bsoome and Spuns.
s.NCLNlR-uu Monday oct 81. Cnsre' siucaif pfiva'"
Comp,ry e 20 MAu lani Cavalry Io wAi buried q SEQ ODD
WlLLls-Ou ,s.nrdsy evening Nof rfrr short Illness
y Wills, only eaid Of D Wins and EL'n JAMES, ssed
II. f.''s. I'D s,nd. q DC haily ar invited to attend
r-.ia'pr- pareat. No % Ea.i Thiryh''t without
further tltatinu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

r. Ri-iypOnd Uhig runs over with abuse Of
freshman because they prefer fighting for the
salvation Of their adopted country TO enlsting
under the banner Of JEFF Davis and Negro
SLAYER. 1t declares that such conduct gives 1t
q poor opinion Of the Irish national character
and in';mates that our Irish soldiers must be
lacking in brains. If they would only 60 to
the Sostb. where man who earns lis living Is
cousd red in the scale Of creation rather below
a supc~sunuated iackass the man-owners would
doubles acknowledge them TO be excellent
food for gunpowder, and sell or tie survivors
a. the conclusion Of peace at lofty prices. The
boys OF the Emerald Isle DO not see things IL
that Iht, BON naturals as Tie Richmond Uhig
cons irg. them 20 be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Sill C. Herring, q, the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Saturday evening, at the Mcclellan oyation,pub-
licly offered to bet twenty 1--WE hundred dollars
that j. -oald name fifteen States which would
vote for Lincoln; twenty five hundred that the
McCle.lluites could not namc six States which
would vote for their candidate; and twenty-five
hundred that he could name sixteen States that
would vote for Lincoln Also one thousand
seven hundred and fifty that Seymourwould not
be tie next Governor Of New.York, and thirty
thouu1i dollars that Mr. Lincoln would be
elected the next President Of tho United States.
The noneyed men of the Opposition were
present. bat not one Of he bets was accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Beware of cheats in every form tomorrow.
There is no knavery that will not be resorted TO
to swindle conhding and thoughtless electors
ont Of ALL or part Of the votes they mean to cast
Here is one to look out for. Republican tickets
are in circulation with the name Of John Kelly,
Tammany and Mozart candidate for Sheriff
substituted for that of John W. Farmer the
Union candidate for that office, with pretense
that he-Farmer-has withdrawn. Don't be-
love it. Don't let John ". Farmer he cheated
out of single vote by this game
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

There is reason TO believe that many names
of Union voters have been incorrectly registered,
and that when such voters appear at the polls
they viii be told their names do not appear on
the lists. Slight errors will he thought to ex-
cuse such a statement, but let every voter insist
on his right, and in no event be debarred from
voting No man who values the privilege OF
voting, or who has the welfare Of his country at
heart, VIII shrink from the slight trouble OF
finding a householder to make the proper atfi'
dayit il case his vote is questioned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

COL Boughton, a veteran officer from Cen.
shermans Army. spoke on Saturday evening IN
South Brooklyn and thus emphatically bore
testimony to the feeling in that army:
lie remarked that he had never cast Republican ball
lot but a. Douglas Democrat he should vote for Lin
coin aud Johnson that four lhs OF the army III Geor
gif would do likewise that his companions recognized
bat two pafties-UnlOn and disuIon. that many Tecl
ments had voted unanimously for the Union pltt that
he lad himself distinctly heard cheers ioI Mcclellan
along the Rebel lines, and that the fact s mentioned
sufficient 10 determine tue action OF The national
soldierv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

non, merchant. and in that character he's pre-
rmnsntly at heart the commercial prosperity OF
the country. By experience, character and
publ spirit, he IS Oge of the best men that the
1Jty of New.York could have to represent her
g. Cgrrress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Vim. A. Darling, the candidate Tor Congress
III the Ninth District. is one OF our best-hnowu
citizens. As a Receiver Of Taxes be- earned a
high reputation for the order and ability with
which he conducted the business Of his Office
and as President Of the Third Avenue Railroad
has became more widely known for his energy
and business talent He would maao d useful,
hard working Member of Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
lAdyelti-emcnt 4

NEW ! ok. Nov !. is6f.
To THR CITIZENS OF NEW-l ORK.-Thr Under
signed having been nominated for the Ofce Of County
Clerk by the united Union Conventions and the War
Democracy. deem il BIS dGty 10 his fellow citizens 10
say that ~ of election the dutes Oi the Ofhce
shall b. strictly attended tn: the whole machinery Of
Office thuruu sIly ,y-tematiIed aud al present abuses
reformed In the appointments 20 be made L. perform
the clerical portion of the duties only honest capable
and efficient men shah be employed and al parties
having business Will the office shall bc cOurteously
received aud theil wants promptly attended TO. with
deCi muaon to consciously carry out these voluntary
pledge, 20 ihe people | remain your most 0bcdicnt
servant. jams NJ Thomson No 100 East lftb-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Democrats and no.party men, the managers
of the Chicago Convention have made the
election Of NJ. Lincoln the test Of true Amer-
can citizenship. With their Platform OF Peace
and Negotiation. and their candidates opposed
TO the prosecution Of the WAL they have leh
you no choice They have made the instinct Of
salvation duty. common danger makes us
brothers all. Hand in hand tomorrow Tor the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Once again-wil not New-Jersey mon,
doing business in New.York, arrange to-day TO
stay the whole Of tomorrow at home to work
Tor the Union cause, their cause We know
that it will be the most profitable tuesday 5
work they ever did. We beg them to lorcgo lor
just one day their personal attendance to their
business here, and to devote il TO New jersey
and the Nation. Il will pay in more than con-
scientious satisfactlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Abraham Lincoln is long ma but ne is
the shortest cut to the enemy" Take him to-
morrow on the run. The Peace Democrats
have blocked up, with their Chicago Platform,
every other avenue by which patriotic civilians
can get at, and strike at, the foes o. ' their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Grea, are ball cartridge, and honorable snd
l0n0red arc shell, shot, grape ANA canister. But
we tell you, men not in organized politics but
who love your country, that the a-mic> in the
field cannot innct upon the Rebellion soruinous
q blow as you can help give IT tomorrow, by
the election OF Abraham Lincoln. Fire him at
q To HohaI.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Judge Gilbert Dean, who in speech III the
Park threatened Gen. Butler with assassination
if he came to Ncw-York, made haste on Satur-
day to call on the General at his hotel. Won't
the friends Of Judge Dean ask what ranspired
between tho General and himself III thi, eagerly
sought interview Ash him evervbody. DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

We are assured on the best authority. tina +,
.i'' Reed has not received the nomination Of
'0'h the Union organizations in the Ninth As
.'uoly District, that (the Draper which first
submitted Mr.. Charles A. Lamont having new.
"'nlfa"n his name. These differences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

Col. Joel ". Mason OF this city has been
nominated for Assembly from the Thirteenth
Assembly District, Twenty-second Ward, by
both Union organizations, and by the Citizens
Association Of the District. He is a loyal and
Trustworthy citizen, and has twice responded
with his Regiment, the 9th y. y. :. NJ, to The
call Of the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

The triumphant restoration Of that magnificent
ational temple which fathers reared ia freedom aud
to Justice Is within y0uI reach. Belmont Ad
dress 10 the Clt.zens of the United States.
History. As usually written, is VIGOROUSLY
deficient Hence we search in vain through
the histories Of our country 10 find pre-
cisely how much Belmont father did
toward rearing THAT magnificent temple 70
freedom and to Justice" Bancroft, Hldreth
and other historians are alike silent VIII not
Mr. Belmont be little more explicit? Did his
father take a loanl And at what per cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
BRooxLrx, Nov. :, 1864.

To N, Editor Of TIE ~ Y. Tribune
Dear sir, The Hon Judge Reynolds Hon. F.. A. Lam
bert l. T. DIXON esq j. Davenport, esq and the other
members OF the Union party whose name. appear on printed
crcnsr headed To the Citizens Of the 10th Ward Brook
and which ia. been distributed through Ward by Henry
Har1u the Democratic nominee for Alderman have respec
lively authorized In public msnner that their
names were placed upon tina, paper without their ledge
permission or consent and that they intend individually and
collectively 70 give their cordial support Tuesday
John Bumef tue only Union Alderman sls
tsh Wag4 i2as. 10, JOHN X. EULAER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

-Four Democratic Representatives in Congress
from this State redeemed last Winter, the
pledge OF their party to support the Govern.
ment in prosecuting tho War for the Union.
Their names ara Stebbius, Odsll, Griswold, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

holstered up by lying. are scandal for which
we have lost all patience. Mr. Lamont author
lies US to say that he is perfectly willing to
V'ithdrawif hi, opponent will do ~. There arc
twelve hours left IN which to nominate new
candidate, pint the tickets, AID notify the cleo
tor Can't n be Jonel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
NAEsilE ID.

CRANE-PoND-On Mold,y oct. 81, >, the rr.id.i ~ Of
the bride iH'f,r Franklin. fa.s- Can &. Gran Pr-
vos, Mar,hsl s' District Vermont % Mis- J. Orslla 'ond
GiTrENS-PfRHiN-On W.clesly. nov. 2 81 tluts'
Church. Westerly. Y. l.. by ti.e Rev Join p Hub vi
J. Gi'sn IT,. Of Broot VI. " L. to Alice. da yfefSol
John Peuiu esq. 0f Ne-feuy. No rIds
CAteuis psp-rs please copy
HOT sMAN-NAN NALkENBERG-gn We'd e,dyv -ver
Nov =, S. AIMS Church. BY tr Rev. ~. 90 audt
Charles tie H1usar 10 FIlra l.. dtug t8 % Sylvester
Van AAf5trg ,s... OIL of this CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

To Tue MON NOtFrs Of tho s,ixfcenfh Assemble,
Ds-trict.bI M IT, d. CAMP - lie i0u uIdidate tor
5ir uIutr o Asse bly, for fHe Sixteenth Assembly District
lie las received toe nomination ~ both wings Of tie Union
Party Ills ability b. 0sonsdi bis character b above re-
proich end his ayowed opinions attest BIS uucompromisnc
hostility To corgupOl In OIL municipal legislative
otherwise The division tie Democratic Party n.uies
hi success he receives The Union vote Of the District IL
Is feared that the candidate OF the Citizens Association Mr.
VIM Lyon, be- able 20 draw OF enough OF the votes of
loyal Of the Drc, % endsnger the election OF Nj
De Camp Union yoers OF tue Nineteenth Ward be not de
cei,ed but ,hs, the OF VIM H. De Camp on your
ballot tor Member OF Assembly CHAs l.. FROST
Chairman Joint Iniou Conxsntion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07

If Mcclellan il elected, the Democratic party
and the whole world will say the People have
decided in favor Of negotiation. And negotia
ton would come, and as sure es death Disuniop
ioOald come, too.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Advertisement
See notice under Financial of Mr. GEORGE
W. MAYNAsBs departure for Colorado.
advertisement.


DANyILLE Penn. june ?, 1852
Dr. WA II. GREGG-Dcar Sir; In February,
i-CI was afflicted with sugar diabetes, and for nyc
months | passed more than two gallons OF water 10
twenty. four hours Obliged 20 get M ~ often as
ten or twelve time during hc night, and IN iye months
lost about fifty pounds IN weight During he month
of July IsGl / procured TWO bottle, Oi Constitution
Water aud after taxing two bottles l was entirely
cured soon after regaInng ny usual good health
Yours truly. j. l.. ptWI1.
Sold Wholesale Ivy MoRGAN ALLrS No - Chil-st
aud All druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-07
Iiphfe,nrh Ward Cirizcn., A,.ocinliou.-New

Iighicrnih w ara tHiIrn-' associuiion.-NEw
YORK, Oct o. I1s-Ata meeting o. tAr Executive Com
mit'se Of the Citizens Association tho Eighteenth Nsri
be- this evening the Medical College Ia Twenty irdst
the delegates % tie County Convention having reported
action II that body and Dr. appcariu. that irles
m that IL poic,sed nomination. made 10y than
tue number ~ delegates authorized 90 nominate ana discus,
sion being had thereon " was unanimously
Roir,d That this Association DO regird any Of tie
nominations proesed 10 have been made BY that body a..
binding on the members Of tms Association.
IL. BOLLES. Chairman.
L A lIANn SecrrL.rr-