davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17

ert auf allen 8abneu fort, 8npeilen
fdbrt elm 8asen auf Der 16. Gbenne.
Nfan iast, bab bic &utider 81 @etuaIt.
tbatigfeiteu btnneisen uub 6ab man
beute bic Sdienen aufreiBen min. Ser
Sdakmeiiter Der Q. &benne @abn bers
Offentli6t bieien MOrseu einen 8eridt,
in nel6em er na9ipeiit, bab sic @ont@
pasnie in ben lebten 5 Sabren lber
$112, 900 berloren bat. s
@Uln mnS 8anmwone.
Stem Sort, 16. @pril.
9oIb er0fnete NIT 1854 EaS ltte6
5n 1851 ].
8aumpoIle fau nno niebriger
gu BIC.
Spdter. IS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
Gurppdifde Rad,rtAtest.

II
Stem yorf, 16. 2lpril. Ser Oanz
pier v@itp Of Stem gorf" brinst einen
Sag neuere 8eri9te iiber Aueenstopn.
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0ie 0ftrsidifd spreu6ifd1e Sage bIeibt
unberanbert. gli9ts berItet auf Srie<
ben. ag., 81. ea. -,esg- ~
Die franaOffden .Sruppen foHen
MerieO in Orei &btbeiIungen DerIaheu,
bic erfe naditeu slobember, Die sueite
i'm Rar3 nn6 Die brittle i'm SlObember
1867. .aas4sz 81.
So tuirb in Copenhagen offcieu in
9lbrebe seitelt, 6aB bic ameritaniide
Gegiertng in 1lnterbanbluns tuegen
sluIase zines &riesSbafens auf ct
Sbomas itebe. "a
Die uSiber1ia" tam bon SHORTHAND
in Londonderry on.
Nebrere @esiuenter baben Srbre
erbaIten, 2 @onate friiber aIs seiu0bns
lid, Elm Eager Bel gbnIOns gu be;ieben.
Nfan sIaibt, baB 6rantrei6 Elm OBJ
ierbations Corps CUR @abrung ieiner
grenten aufiteuen tper6e.
Storens, 4. &priI. Die Sour
male erfldren, 6aB Stalien feline milf.
tariiden Nnitalten treffe unb oab man
feline SruppenaufiteIIung Bel Bologna
ODER foniftuo beabfdtise. Sie militia
ridden 8eiueeunsen, tpeI9e Statt fam
ben, iuaren leoigli6 bur6 Die setpobn>
Ii@en Sienfterforberniiie bebinst.
Song Son g, Is. Wfar3. SieSbec>
Saiion 1T boriiber. 9ie sanse &us<
fubr betrdst Ia, OOO,OOJ 8funb.
Sbansai, 8. Nldrs. Sbee rubis.
Seibenitoffe iintbdtis. i } G ]
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
Ghn. q. Gntilen.

1T Elm Ganbbot fir MttornepgeneraI in biefem9 itritt,
beftehenS aus ben Counties Summer, SouIofon1no
BtHtnmiDn. tsa9 sA9f1@ .5%s .s.
BGbi am 9onnerftas ben 2. @ai 1856. aPt2ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
Die 9taatsresieruns BON Eenneffee i0II abses
Test tperHeu.

8aibington, Is. Slpril. Sin
berborrasenbes 0titsIieb bes Gongrel<
fes bat boreefdlaseu, bie 8ulafuns Der
Sennefee NbseorOneten 81 bertpei9ern,
Die gesentudrtiee &eeierlln9 bes Staates
absulesen un6 bas gof gu ermd1tieeii,
cine neue Contribution gu berfahen lno
neue 8ablen gu treffeti. 5ssq
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-17
einepln,s eete,euwaaen.

Oer 2cal9. 2orr. oeE 2iuIes la9t
Der ariessietretar babe ertldrt, er tperbt
feline 3uitinrnung gum Sertauf oea
pra9tboIlsn @agens, Ser bic iterbli9eu
8elte 2incotns bon bier na9 ibrel
Wu9efane IN Shlnols fu9rre, nt9t er'
19ellen' DER Sertanf fano IN Alegan :
ora Statf, mo IN Sol9e SelebIS BON
*r.essOsparfsment Der Seneralquart.er>
me'ller e.ne @een9e non e'lenOa1"'
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DON aSaro Q. Samsrs, fru1er Ser. Sf
SIlEnas 'Nearl1au Iur So,oVo erl1an'
oen' Oerleioe Tam oer Ne9lerua9 el'
mas uoer Sio,ooo gu fe9en uno nuroe
I"r perm s'hep'h eroau'' UNI rg Oeds.'
pen 81 OeoleneH mean er anT oer e''
le"Oa9H EelFe. 2erT =. erllahO l9n'
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~" - OilsH.''ss NHoi.s1aas Oenas.s"'
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80 "rs SIP: - -.
49, T.xana.' - - = gsAsa 60 49,
49,. -. spU " o '"
OstD1s'" M
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DER 26al9. Corr. Deg 9efale la9t
Gen bon SortreB WeOnroe bierber suriid
unO iiberoob Dem 8raiio.nten Gnbfeb,
iutnaen snr gutldfunq hires 9atten au
8arOle bon Sen. sraut, Senator Bu,
onunbs Gfebens. aGte ole erfldrer es
als 1bre heber5engung, Dap PER- elat
1e'ne Rarole balten foeroe nno Der ntr''
fano, Dap er 1l9 fretiplat9 lteute, be-
rs9t'Se '0n 81 gEpser .A1 : E9tsgans
@ean er@arlet le'he >eHaannn9 O'''hef
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Der 2Sal9, s esl''f.i Oct i srlDAns i@ts.Ol
Dap Serr zeatentah, m.s man pOrl, OF
sInsHn"nS os9 YeliH " u SUu''"sg 9
el!r' ~ - tAa'.DA s,1, or's -. -
49,. *. N;. yV =; -. ~,
Ssu S,;s;uSor , n Ss;r.r 81 saotS5oft an s.,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

they assume that this majority, thus constl-
tinted, will claim to be the Congress, and
will act accordingly, and that they will be
recognized by the President as the body to
which be will send his message, and whose
sessions he will, if the necessity should arise,
protect by military force. They assert, on
the other hand that the Union members from
the loyal States-if they constitute major
ity frcm those States-will claim to be the
only legal Congress, and will, if necessaryi
invoke an insurreetion of the people to main
tain them in that position. They do not in
the least conceal their purpose, in the event
of such collision, to appeal to force, and to
"driye the rival Congress, with the President
and bis Cabinet and supporters, into the Po-
tomac," to use the language OF one OF the
ablest and most sincere of their Dumber. If
you will recall the remarks of Mr.. Boutwell,,
Of Massachusetts, in last weeks first caucus,
you will see this movement clearly fore.
shadowed-indeed avowed. He declared his
belief that an issue of FORCE was rapidly ap-
preaching, aud tbat we must be prepared TO
meet it, He acts, and all who cooperate
with him in these measures propose to act,
under the apprehension that the President
intends to resort to force-that the. means TO
disperse the present Congress on its reassem-
bling in December if it refuses TO admit
the Southern members; and Mr.. Farnsworth
ascribed 10 Mr.. Seward the declaration, that
this Congress should never reassemble unless
the Southern members were admitted-in
support of this belief. | need scarcely say
that Mr.. Seward never made any remark OF
the kind, nor that the project ascribed by the
President ispurely an invention, or at best the
crazy dream Of political nightmare. But
in either case it serves the same purpose. It
covers, and is held TO justify, the determine
ton to arouse the North, and prepare for
resort 10 force upon the assembling of the
Fortieth Congress in extra or in regular ses-
sion; and this determination is AyowED.-
And the resolution to which have referred,
for ar organization of the militia and dis
tribution of arms in the Northern States, is
the initial step to its execution.
do not propose to comment upon the re-
suit of such movement. 1t is obvions that
if any such contingency should arise, the
war would not be SECTIONAL, as was the last:
it would be war of political parties and of
neighborhoods. Not only have the great
body of the Union party in Congress no SYM
pathy with these views and purposes, but in
the main they are ignorant and incredulous
Of their existence. That the extreme Radi-
calls entertain them, however, there is not the
slightest doubt, and we know, from the expe-
rience of secession in 1861, how few men ii
sometimes requires to plunge a grea. party
or great nation into war.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
The Radicals Preparing for Civil War.
ARMS TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG
THE NORTHERN STATES!
"THE PRESIDENT TO BE DRIVEN INTO
TIE POTOMAC" !"


We print herewith an extract, says the
Suffolk Bulletin, from an important letter
from Washington, written by Henry J. Ray
mond of the New York Times. We have not
approved of Mr.. Raymond's political course,
but being a Republican and having means of
knowing the designs and intentions of the
Radicals at Washington, we think reliance
can be placed upon his representations.
They show fearful state of affairs at the
national Capitol, and exhibit most reckless
disregard Of all respect for laW and order, on
the part of the Radical leaders. We believe,
in common with the Conservative press of
the country, that if the Radicals attempt to
carry out the plans they have dared to pre-
pare, they will meet with a most fearful chas-
tisement at the hands Of the people of the
Union. In the meantime, it is the sacred
duty of all Conservative men to cease bfck-
ering over small matters, and unite for the
sake of the Union and the Constitution
against these Radical Disunionists and trai
tors If they are overcome at the polls, they
will cease to inaugurate reign ofterror and
bloodshed. Mr.. Raymond writes as follows:
You may have noticed the passage in the
House. a few days since, of a resolution Of
fered by Gen. Paine, of Wisconsin, calling
on the STATES to organize, discipline ard
equip their militia, and directing that two
thirds of the arms, ordnance and ammuni-
tion now under custody of the General Gov
ernment be DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE STATES
the distribution among the loyal States to
take place Immediately, and that among the
States lately in rebellion to be postponed
until further orders. The resolution came
up from the Committee on Military Affairs
and was pushed to vote, without debate or
DELAY, under the previous question. 1t at
trated as little attention in Congress as it has
in the country and the public will doubtless
receive with incredulity the assurance that it
was intended, by those who secured its pas
sage. as THE FIRST STEP TOWARD PREPARATION
FOR ANOTHER CIVIL WAR. Although no de-
hate was had upon it, members were urged to
rote for it oy direct conversational appeals
On the floor on the part of the few who were
rivy TO its introduction. Some were told
lat it was necessary to enable the Southern
alists to protect themselves :-others that
as simply matter of detail in the War
Denaetment :-otIers that the arms must be
taken out of the hands of the President
and others that it was proposed at the in
stance ofstbe Secretary of War, An appeal
was made by Mr.. Kasson, OF Iowa, to allow
debate upon it, as it seemed to be matter
of importance-but this was refused.
Most of the leading and rejecting Radicals
in Congress take this view of the political
future IF the Fall elections result in the
choice of Northern Democrats enough to con-
stitnte, when added to the members from the
Southern States, majority Of the House,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
THE BELLS OF sHANDoN.

With deep affection and recollection
often think of those Shandon beLs
Whose sound so wild would in days OF childhood
Fling round my cradle their magic spells.
On this ponder, where er wander, e
And thus grow fonder, sweet Cork of thee;
With thy bells of Shandon
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters of the river Lee.
I've heard bells Ginning full many cline in,
Tolling sublime in cathedral shrine;
While at gbe rate brass tongues would vibrate,
But all their music spoke nought like thine;
For memory dwelling on each proud swelling
OF thy belfry knelIing its bold notes free,
Made the bells of Shandon
Sound far more grand ON
The pleasant waters of the river Lee.
I've heard bells toIling "0ld Adrian's Mole" in,
Their thunder rolling from the Vatican,
And cymbals glorious swinging uproasious
In the gorgeous turrets of Notre Dame: q
Bet thy sounds were sweeter than thedome of Peter
Filings ,O'er the Tiber. peang solenlnly.
%! the bells of Shandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters of the river Lee.
There's bell in Moscow, while on tower and kiosko
In st. Sophia the Turkoman gets,
And loud In air, calls men to prayer
From the tapering summit of tall minarets
Such empty phantom freely grant them; SIS
But there's anthem more dear to me,
'Tis the bells of Shandon,
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters Of the river Lee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

THERE is proposition in Congress to give
the Federal Government general supervis-
ion over insurance companies. The n. Z.
Post thinks 1--WE shall next hear of the gen
eral government controlling and directing
baths, laundries, retail groceries and water
closets
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
The Great Model and E1emplar.

We think that we have discovered the
great rhetorical model of the tripple-thHn-
der" style of journalists-the cold original y
whom they all strain themselves so arduously
to initiate. 1t isn't Junius, nor Cobbett, nor
the Thunderer Of the London Times, nor Ben
nett of the New York Herald, nor Frank
Pixley, nor Geo. G. Gorham, nor Jake Chase,
nor Jack Stratman; no, it is none of these,
but greater than either of them. Prentice,
of the Louisville Journal, is their admired
exempar whom they initiate afar off. 1t will
be long time, though-a very long time,
before the best of them will be able to come
up to the altitude of the following mild and
Christian meditations on the Life and
Character of Parson Brownlow which the
Kentucky editor gets off in recent issue Of
his paper: /" There has never been any more
religion or .decency in his sermons, or his
prayers, or bis exhortations, or his talk at
death beds, than in the ceilings Of hyenas
the cursing of pirates, or the objurgations of
harlots. He has desecrated the house of
God as much by his blasphemes as if he had
stolen the sacramental vessels and used them
for treating bis boon companions and fellow
bummers to applejack. He processes TO
guide men TO beaver, and curses them 10
hell. He would go for universal damnation
provided be could be excepted himself. In
his black robes and whise cravat, he reminds
one of a blacksnake with white streak
round its neck. < He can have no
heaithful slumbers-only conyulsions. The
whole of the beautiful wo.ld-sky, earth ard
sea-must be black as Erebus to his eyes.
Every sound must be to his ears like a wall
of the damned. Every drop of rain must
HISS upon his burning head. Every breeze
must seem to him blasting sirocco-every
morsel of food, a dose Of Internal birthstone.
People of Tennessee! 10, your Governor p
Tberel we will defy all tie second hand, i'm
itative, plagiarizing Tripple-Thunderers in
the land to come within a league of that
specimen. Mere laborious talent can never
reach that altitude. 1t requires genius.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

NoTE The church and spire of Shandon, built the
ruins of Old Shandon CASTLE prominent objects from
whatever side the traveller approaches the city of Cork
There exists pathetic ballad, composed by some exile
when eastward darkly gong,' in which he begins his
adieu to the sweet spot thus Farewell to thee Cork
and thy sugaroaf steeple" &c. But nothing done
in Ireland in the ordinary routine of sublunary things
this befry built novel and rather dron principle
of architecture viz sideis all of grey and the
other all like the Prussan soldiers uniform trous
ers, one leg blueand the other green.-[ Exchange
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

A WlScHEsrER GIRL OF '63.-One day du-
ring the hard winter of '63 Miss Arnold ap-
piled TO General Milroy for permit to pur-
chase forage for her COW, whose milk was an
item of no little Importance to the subsis-
tence of ber fathers family during the reign
of that monsie.s
"Are you loyal?" asked the General.
eyes," she replied.
He began to write the permit.
TO the United States or Confederate
States 2"
ITO the Confederacy, of course" she re-
piled.
" Then Ishall give you no permit. This
Infamous rebellion must be crnshed.p
Well, Z said she "if you can crush it by
starving John Aruolds old COW, do it, and
be drOt TO yon.."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
COLORADO.


The following is copy Of the Certificate of the Ter
rtoral Board OF Canvassers furnished by Gov. Cum
mings: -
To mis- FrcssHey the Hon ALEXANDER CUMMINGS GorerHor
oChs Territory Of Colorado
The composing the Board Of Csnyasers OF
the said Territory respectfully represent that in the discharge
Of the duties them by the laws OF said Territory
they did in yur presence the h day Of September A
ID 1906 proceed the votes pOed at an election
held in Territory the seventh day OF August A. d.
DO hereby certify have carefully inspected and exam
ned all from the Board Of Canvassers OF each OF
the said Territory returned and now on ME
The office the Secretary and that the following the resu
Of the whole number OF votes poed TOT sad
office at said election to wit; 49,, -. .
ror Delegate 10 Congress-Ceorge N. Chcott 1899; A
O. Hunt 42li J. i. Wolf o. H. c. Hunt, Il H. Butler J2i
A A. Bradford. /; =. Cooper D. Scattering. 2 =,
Wherefore gned further certify that George
Cbieo did receive al said election the greatest NUMBER Oh
votes poed Office Of Delegate from the Territory Of
Colorado TO the XLth Congress OF the United States
lin witness whereof have hereunto set our hands on
this sixth day Of September, A. ID. leOb
PRANK Hall, Secretary Of the Territory OF colorado:
ORCHARD f. WWTsITr Auditor OF the Ter OF COLORADO
Frank Hall Secretary Of Colorado do hereby certify that
the foregoing % ue and copy Of certificate given by
he Territorial Board of Canyssers 10 bis ExcneDcy the
Hon Alexander Cummings, Governor OF the Territory OF
Colorado
great seal OF the Territory this seventh day OF september
A. d. 1900 FRANK HALL
SEAL Secretary OF Co'orauo lerritoIS'
II was in defiance Of this decision of the officers
lawfully appointed to count the returns that Gov
Cummings issued a certificate OF election to Mr. Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24

WAeyea The Republic at the present time in crisis oy
the exnR conflict the President and Congress ana
whereas is the DUTY Of every citizen TO take sides IN the
pending contest: -. -. O. A,..h ,vho
have remained loyal during the great struggle anu nav
shown their love for the Union, as soldiers OF Ine BnI
Republic will not desert their principles on account "
questions but will remain true to the elsn me-. ,s
freedom advocated by the Republican party ana that tney
Indignantly protest against the foul SANDERS OF 1ne
head press according which the Germrn kepupneans
would leave their party because Of the existence u
Law they furthermore protest against IsW
Republicans the sake Of ucre have hsd he
to speak in behalf Of the Of the German Kepnohc
Rssolrsd That heartily indose the platform ana
adopted By the Syracuse Convention and we promise OUT m
DIVIDED and enthusiastic support OF the nominees he
incompatible Chief Magistrate +. Fenton Gen stewart
L. woodford ex-senator s. T. Hayt and Gen Htmmon9i anu
will influence the election OF the hspupca
ticket We also thank Convention for the nomination OF
two Union soldiers thus practically recognizing uo
claims Of h0se who fought for the preservation OF the
RssolUed That while admit the necessity OF law Ieeu
laDg OF liquors &C. are OF the opinion tat ne
present should be modified for the good OF the
muDy legislators should take In consideraton ha our
working have Sunday the only day OF recrestou
and they should restraints put upon them by INDUCING
In innocent amusemenis-
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
AIEXiCO.
TUE FRENCH PoRTIFYING VERA CRUZ-PRESIDENT
JUAREZ PREPARING TO REMOVE TO MONTEkBY-A
LIBERAL EXPEDITION TO DURANGO.


TUE FRENCH PoRTIFYISG VERA cRuz-PRESIDENT
JUAREZ PREPARING TO REMOVE TO MoSTEkBY-A
LIBERAL EXPEDITION TO DURANGO.
WASHINGTON. Sept o. ls6G
Mr.. Romero has received to-day dispatches from Vera
Cruz with dates Of the 18th inst containing the follow
ing infornatlOn
The French were terrifying the City Of Vera Cruz
the land side approaches the Mexican soldiers
near the city is thought 10 be IN danger OF capture
The Panama, from ST. Nazaire, reached .Nera
Cruz on the 10TH She took board 1870 French soldiers
for Mexico hcnews from the interior is most gloomy
for Macmillan aud the French. Their former parsans
are deserving them by the hundreds.
Mr. Romero also received official dispatches from Chi-
huahua up to the 9th ult.
President Juarez. his Cabinet and Government, were
making preDaTatlOns 10 TO Monterey To establish
there the National Government. The City Of Durango
had been abandoned by the main French force there.
Only 500 remained President Juarez had sent e1pcdi
ton against Durango and expected soon TO be IN posses
sion of the city.
The official paper Of Chihuahua Of the 2h ultimo pub
hshe some correspondence between the Mexican Govern
ment and the French Gen Douay in regard TO the ex
change prisoners II appears that the Mexican Gov
eminent has been willing 10 to someagTeement about
a general system of exchange, while the French General
declined to accept the propositions made him. although
he was the who first applied for partial exchange.
large number Of the most prominent supporters Of the
Presidents policy Maine and New Hampshire, INCLUDE
ING Hon Charles Shaw the Mayor Of Bddetord Maine
Gen Roberts Of Bangor Col Gernscy, recently Of Gov
Cony's staff, Hon. S. D. NJ. Sweat, of Portland. Maj.
Mann Of COshaIn, Hon. Daniel Marcy, Portsmouth,
Mayor Of Manchester and others now here urging
further change OF Government ofHcehoders IN those
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL Friday Evening, Sept. 2i.-Ihe Cotton
market has been quite today and prices advanced Of
a penny per pound. The sales 500 bales Mddng
Uplands quoted 1854
LIVERPOOL Sept p -foon,-COtton-The market opened
to-day firm Mddng Uplands are quoted at lJl pence
The estimated days sales 900 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET
LIVERPOOL Friday evening. Sept 2l.-The Breadstufs
market is unchaugedi Mixed Western Corn, 81 Is. 3D.
LyERPoo Sept. @ nooD.-The market for Breadsufs is
frmer.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET
LIvERPOoL Friday evening Sept 2-Beef has advanced
Cd per cwt Pork. inactye bacon and Cheese are
each slightly lower.
LONDON MONEY MARKET
LoSDoS Friday evening, Sept 2lThere is no change in
the money market COnsols closed s9lc. for
LONDON, Sept q noop.-The money market is quiet and
steady Consos opened at s9ic.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
LoxDos Friday evening Sept 2l-Ihe following are The
closing prices Of American Securities United States Five
Tverties 72l; Erie Railway shares 1s Illinois Central
Railroad shares, 7s..
LONDON Saturday noon Sept % Tie following are the
Opealg prices. Fries 4s Illinois Central 7t Fye.Twtn-
Ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-24
NEW..IERSEY.

THB CANVASS IN THB THIRD DISTRICT.
The Hon John Davidson of Elizabeth y. j., the Union
candidate Tor Congress for the lid District of that state
II busly engaged in canvassing his District On Thurs
evening last ho addressed large and enthusiastic au-
diencc at Woodbridge on Friday evening at Perth Am
boy on Saturday evening at South Amboy, and this
evening he will address the citizens OF Piamneid:
The omens for success are good and that the District
will be carried by q handsome majority by tho
Republicans Mr.. Davidson is an earnest, active man.
and deserves the united support of all who are opposeu 70
tho "my policy doctrine lie did good service for the
Republican ticket during the campaign of 1863, IN that
Sate and to his untDg perseverance is greatly due me
successes then achieved We earnestly entreat one anu
ton and the rout of the Democracy.
UNION NOMINATIONS.
SUMMIT, N j., Sept 22-The Republican, Union Goun-
" Convention has nominated Amos CLARK, l of Eliza
BETH for State Senator end Charles b. Hoh for Sheriff.