New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30


.Iected carry TO Congress q character for
fidelity and patriotism which VIII "aeed no
brush" He won it. sword in hand, at the head
ofthe J5Oth New.York Volunteers. His Dis
friot was carried by Nelson at the last election
AGAINST Charles L. Beele by majority Of $40.
faithful work should c,r.aisly overcome tina.
aud leave surplus IN hand.
The protracted session Of the Convention in
Che XIXth District was due ~ The presentation
Z, each Of the Counties Of Chenango, Della
e, are and Otsego Of n candidate, who command
c. the devotion and adherence OF his friends.
q 10 choice made on the Oath ballot was in all
respects happy. DgMAs HUBBARD, j. is, in the
Language Of our correspondent, "Weli-sDown,
either personally or by reputation, TO every
voter in our County, and. by every one, is
Known as u man above reproach, Of nndoubted
itnicgriy. Of enlarged aud liberal yiews, of com
.mendng tsieuts, and enthusiastically devoted
baGrt md soul, to the causo of tho Union"
lie is farmer by professional court of con-
Citation By the uses to which his ueighbors have
icag put him--a member Of the Chenango Bar
b. al order of the Court which placed his name
on it's rolls as q compliment 10 man who had
made himself highly useful lawyer without
having studied the Professionalism out of mind
shc Supervisor Of his town. repeatedly the
Chairman of the Dosrd-Rnd 10 the sessions Of
J $50 and 1910 one of the mos, laboriouS and
Influential members of orr Legislature. These
official and social honOrs came to Mr. HUBBARD
unsolicited His majority will be immense.
ADDISON II. LAFiiN nominated in the XXth !
District. is widely and favcrably known through
out this state ~ o member Of our Senate of
''t3-58, and as o politician Of liberal and pro
er,ssiyo views. tic went into Convention with
ten delegates from ne-kimer. tho representa-
t-es Of seventeen on, Of niuoteen towus-and
o. the first ballot. which was informal, received
[, eniy-twO votes against seven. and on the,
formal ballot received ;wonty three of tho thirty
d the Convention. Nj Latin is Young man, |
but has already an esjablished reputation rs
Parliamentary debater. Ho, too, like so many |
Other Of the Congressional nominees OF this
year. Is man Of business. lie is paper man.
hf,cturer, and generally is familiar with affairs.
IL viii mako valuable Congressman. and we
trust TO sec him elected by complimentary |
tnaiurity. Mr.. CLARK. The present member, was
elected over Cary by 3,795.
HAMILTON WARD, of Belmont, Allcgany |
County, is tho Union nominee in the HHNlith |
Nistrict--chosen unanimously, after spirited
struggle through twenty-six ballots, Of the
three counties, over three good candidates. Mr.
Ward is a superior LAWYER. the District Attor-
me- o. Auegany for the second term, gentle
o.au Of unblemished reputation, and politician
o. the positive clcaf-cut, accompanying quail
He. that alone are trusted AID lostered b. the
R,publicans Of Anegany.
Generally, We sea with Joy that the Unionis's
e ou ,hout The State putting their strongest
men in tho field for Congress. At all times
Yight. Ills eclect.cisn is at tins time duty. II
= 81 give to the Union audto the War addition
a. members fom Now York in The neat House.
] VIII give larger abiliiies, better wisdom, and
srcf courage 10 the national legislation. at a
Hnc when the country viii need her best sons
;p Washington.
I'm PENNSYLVANIA we note with satisfaction
tbat the Uuionists eff the XVIII District have put
ALEXANDER X. McCLURB in nomination forI
Congress. He is q practical printer, an able
editor, an experienced legislator, and poll
tjciap Of consummale skill. He hates The re
bcllion with unrelenting hatred, aud has
been powerfully instrumental in putting into
thc field the hosts that Pennsylvania has given
Of her sons. Among " Alex - McCLUREs oscri-
fees to The war. are the total destruction by the
1,ebels of mis- splendid estate on the city line OF
Chambershurg.