davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

There is nothing like mutual Animation, science
which is cultivated pretty assiduOusy BY the Presl-
dent and he's Secretary of State. The latter gentle
man at Trenton cried to the crowd "You see before
YOU the President of the United States. lie has done
his duty" When the caravan reached New Bruins
wick, the President paid his debt OF honor by saying
that the Secretary of State had "done his duty"
This is what we may call most complimentary 60
rounder-a friendly duel of scratching and tickling
But we have no fault TO find with these lolpop anne
mites. The man merely did his duty by his master,
and the master by his man. Which is the master and
which Is The mani To the reader pppounding this
interrogstory. we can only reply in the words oil
the Snowman: ~ iichever you please; you pays
your money and you takes your choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Yesterday news by the Atlantic Gable is not OF speca,
importance According TO Count Blsmark, there
understanding between the Prssan Government ana the
Chambers on questions relating TO internal admlnlsta-
ton but the foreign policy of Prussia is the subject OF
greatest difficulty at present Bsmak sald TO De exert
Ing himself to bring about an alliance between Prussia,
Austria and Russia. The Austrian army is being placed
on peace footing London paper states that England
is 10 meet the spirit displayed by the Canadians in defend
ing the province against Fenian invasion. solution OF
the troublesome Roman question is expected to follow the
eosson of Veneta to Italy revolt OF the CircassianS
has been suppressed by the Russians
To day at 10 O'Clock the annual meeting Of tho Fonian
Congress will be held in Harmony Hall, Troy. 1t is ex
pccted that the Canadian disaster will be discussed and
that Gen Sweeney will give official report OF the expe
dition rumor has also boen circulated that the dis
missal of Gen. Sweeney will be called for, and some
other military chieftain substituted in his stead
Later accounts from Montana state that the injury done
in that Territory BY grasshoPpers not nearly so great as
was first supposed though great damage has been DONE
Potatoes and peas were not destroyed in the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

= Mr., T. Weed and Mr.. Tweed are busy manipulating
anaorty whereof the plot is authenticaly reported
The Johnson coalition will send a Democrat and a
Republican to their State Convention from each Of
the country districts. SO far Democrats and ey Re.
publcans will be equal in the Convention, but now
comes thequestion of the orsrbalanee of power which
Tweed & Co. are to turn in fayor of Weed & Co. by
the well-known msaus Ofs Tammany freely, The
Democratic delegation from the city are to be de-.
liyered panc,usly to T. W., thus establishing in the
Convention decided Weed majority. Those who
do not know that Weed g. Co. and Tweed & Co. are
one and the same firm Of political jobbers are not
numerous enough to make their innocence alarming.
How does il look. gentlemen Democrats, and how
will il work. Dr.. ...-.-.....'- .ttarl.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

Gen. Wade Hampton. in his late speech, complains
that Mr. Doclittle's Convention didn't pass resolu.
tons commencing the patriotism and valor Of the
Confederate soldiers. For onos our sympsthies are
with the General. BE knows, rs well as we know.
that the omission was occasoned merely By alsck Of
who ~ dare not wait upon would like the cat in
the sdsgs." They have been pretty short rations
down yondsr for some time; and they naturally Like
something Cor diet which is either aesh FISH or fowl
Bot let them be patient The tough old ladies who
made up the Convention will day by day grow
warmer and warmer. So much virtue cannot be
expected to surrender in the twinkling Of an eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE

The following letters tell their own story Let
every Union club do likewise:
To the Pu5iisle, Of The NJ TTibyne - -. 4, rr,
CAMPAIGN" Send by American Express Schehectady,
marked Union Republican Club" Make one package a.
Won have already sent 100 20 same address.
Schenectady NJ Y. Sept. ]. 1890 RICHARD FRANChOr
To ne Editor Of The NJ y. TSfbsse . -. -, 4.
SIR Enclosed yoa will find my check for $50 wherewth 20
pay for 100 copies Of THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE according 70
YOUR FERNS send them to the address as before
1.-THE LOYAL Union Club Cohoes If find readers for
papers you shall be advised at once and the money
Warded The ncOsed mans contribution ana nc is Ia
earnest to have peace plenty aud safety to person and prop
erty political equality and liberty throughout the county
economy praoced by the Government in every
and such tariff shall restore speoio payments and turh
our manufacturers with ample protection. ,,,
Yours truly, HUGH WHITE
Cohoes. Aug %. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE PENDING CANVASS.

At Gallons, ILL.,, the homo OF Gen. Grant, Gen. Logan
addressed largo aud enthusiastic audience In so doing
he sud- He know Gen. Grant well and intimately, and
be knew that s his hopes and sympathes were with the
great loyal of the nation who had stood BY the
cOuuty during four years Of civil war; and who now pro-
posed to finish the work they had begun by establishing
tie Constitution the true and lasting basis OF justice
and liberty 10 oil men,
Harry Ward has been nominated by the Congressional
Convention in Coyngton, KY. to fill the une1pred term
of Green Clay Smith resigned. Throughout the war Mr
Smith was a stanch Union For the lid District
the Hoo. John r. Cook has been nominated for the
District, John Welsh and for the XXIyth District the
Hon. WIN. Montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
PROPOSED JOHNSON RArIrIcA TfoN


In answer TO q call ,igaedby H. J. DIX, IT, D. Raj
mond, s. J, Tllsa aud Chss-s p. DAILY ssefssef
delegates to the late Philadelphia Coaventson o.
the parors OF the MasOn D,ree evea5g rhe calf
made response 70 letter addressed the szues Of the
ea. suggesting the propsisty Of holding grand ms
log 10 the City New York to rat the proceedings Of s
fhiadeipha Convention This letter Was ssrsd LII
Hodnaa. " H. Aspiawal j. W. Allsop James. Bro wa A
r. wstmoFs 3. stsrk =. HI Smythe GlG I,,rnard A.
Waterman NJ T. Brcnnan G. A Lilicatha aad 900 osbers
"a Tho Doesi oAici q odsF aadths Hons ridsu
chosen Chairman and W. W levitt. Secretary. Mr..
ketcham read rod b. aud stated thai IL 6sA
the wish OF tao sgosrs To partg shosi4 xssu
TIA proposed meeting IL should ,athsr be ppfposs q
unite al who desre perfect the States Jngs Dsy
who thar assaimeas Wish that the procssanss Il
the meetne should plrtks Of partisan cbsrsctsr ~
though msstiag short sushsd rather fs i
mor sfscs than for tas gre pnk
lie sssembgs He sggestsd that Coeper luslitne woad -
baer place Tor msssag tAD Union s9asre and that
hall proved TOO small ouis meetings might be orgaalsst
circulated would hivs a bst.sr effect than al tbs
meetings that oould b hed$ Henoyed that COMMITTEES %
seven be appointed BY hs choir With power to add 20 ths
gsmsnts NJ Ria schsl diIssasd from the Views
Of the gentleman and wished ths Demonstration DO DO
no1srstirs IN the way Of fireworks benarss brass binds.
K,,Gss5 sn 'sass ISn s i Sonr a.
meeting by gte consent bad ALREADY teaa agreed upon the
COMMITTEES he Instructed % THAT effect sad otion ~
SSHssss vas lssisg.sd that .ss ..ns ssa 90 ne ~
Constitution Of the United Statsa .s n .rlI .ags
The chsr thea snnounced ths Of the opuioa af
the rs ice ssesa no: ss tied sp o.1ss ~ ~ Co.
mitse until was hnAy oompstsi By tho addition OF esff
uanes BY the nnssas Of Ga uotiop the Cosirr IN
ard secrssay Of tho msssiag ware sddsd % ts Conms,s
pubiisBed In all the oiy papers except THR TAbuEE 20
nesaved By general coeaf The meeting then adournsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
RHODE ISLAND.
THE DELsoArros 70 PHILADELPHIA.

PRouDgScg September l. 1864
Most of the delegates from this State 10 The Philadelphia
Convention of Southern Unioniss have gone. Letters
cordially approving and sympahizug with the movements
and regreting inability 10 attend have been received om
the Rev Dr. Sears President Of Brown University ths
Hon. Nathan +. Dixon the Hon, j. D. Reynolds and m
Benney -.s...........
CARD PROM BX-90v. SMITH.
Ex-Gov Smith sends 10 tho State Committee the FOL
lowing letter; i,sae
SIR; Your note Of the 29th received Yesterday %
Ieying that delegates any general convention saoud %
chosen by people called for that purpose
moi by committee chosen Tor osher purpose neu
for other reasons satisfactory 20 myself
serving delegate In the Convention 20 Do H,,
delphia on the 81 proximo Truly 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
CEN HARYEYtHRoKN

In noticipg in our paper Of the soth lust the promo
ton of Gen Harysy Drown erred in stating that hs
dismissed the service after the ots in this city a
1863 and that no now reinststeI This is not So He
was then relieved from command and placed on The 70
tired list The Secretary OF War as ar, informed 10
now satisfied that ho was then wrongei aad no has there
fore now caused him to ecov appointment OF Major
General by breYe. in tho United satos Army for dis
tueushed services in tho suppression Of the os ~ Now'
YORK City ia l8o3," r.ft sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
ILLINOIS.
ADDRESS OF GEN. LOGAN AND rHB hon. & B. WASH
BURsg AT GALgsA.
Spscl. pi.patch % tbe N. Tribune.

ADDRESS OF GEN. LOGAN AND rHB HON. 3. B. WASH
BJsSs AT GALEsA.
spec. Dispa,ch TO the N r Tnbune
' s GALRsA H., Monday. Sept. J. 1868
At C}slena on Saturday, Gen Logan spoke to voy
large audience for q hours. The Hqp T. B. washbums
presided paragraph in the address referring to Gen.
Grant Is understood 70 bs literally by authority. and
so satisfactory TO loyal men y this moment tha' quo"
in fun: r.'rr. r i. -.E.
"Ger Logan was received VITA tDuJ and prolonged aY
plaase He said he grasd meeting mary OF the aa
and loyal Galena and 10 Davies County He renea
berod that Gaienl That had 20 tue country Thar
distinguished soldier aud patriot Gen Grant and thsf
s was hs Nome and - bis fouds and neghbors s
nov smoke He had fought under bis in the fed be
expected 70 hght under in civil e He could say be knew
Gan Grant well aud intimately aud be knew that al has hopes
aud sympahles with the great masses Of the natee
Tx sEo 10 6uS he work they had begun By
establishing the Constitution tue tras aud lasting 0is u
Justice and liberty TO all men,"
Por the sake Of ouphony .nd perspic1ity
has been changed DENT Johnson party the latter being
mote expressive and truthful name for tho new pot
cal compound. -rr.r 'Ira
SOLDIERS CONVENTION AT BLOOMINGTON.
Special DLpstch to The NJ Y TsIbuus 80.
State Convention Of Illinois soldiers Is 70 be held q
Bloomington on the 18th of Sspember FOR toe purpose Of
eecng delegates send 70 tue Solds7s National Con
v0ntion at Pittsburgh. --e 49, . A..
The Hon. John s. Thompson is tho candidate in TIC
Fourth District nominated By joint convention Of Dem
oersts aud johnson Consc valves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

-Four members of the Texas Legislature have cd
dressed letter to Judge Hancock, wh' is candidate
for the United States Senatorship asking him whether
if he should be elected, he would vote
1 For the repeal of the Test Oath.
q For the repeal of the Freedmen's Bureau BILL
3. For the repeal of the Civil Right bill
To all of which he answered afirmgiyely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

Our special account Of the first day Of the Loyal
Southern Convention in Philadelphia is assurance
that its success win far transcend that Of any similar
meeting since the close Of The war. AS we antci-
pated. the Southern delegates organized separately,
and will be joined after they have transacted their
formal business by the representatives Of the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

The loyal Governors Of the Pacific States, debared
from attending the Southern Convention have united
in congratulatiug its members and ndorsng the Con-
gressiona plan Of reconstruction. We believe there
Ia not single Governor Of the Northern States from
Maine TO Oegon-and all were elected upon the issue
between treason aud loyalty-who has not opposed
Mr. JOhnsons policy and given earnest support to the
National movement of tho Southern loYalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
NEW y,,Kx DAILY Tribune TUESDAY, sEPrEMBEK A, 1866

himself on the balcony Mr. Seward makes a great
show of candor in letting out the Cabinet secrets
and if he goes on at this rate. we may be told VINO
mutilsted Gen. Sherdan's dispatch. We therefore
begpeak both for him and the President most nos
pitable reception everywhere. May they go iur'ner'
and fare better and better as they go. ... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
ooNoREssIoEAL NOMINATIONS
DELAWARE.

State Central Commtsee.-The Chairman fthe Uuion
Republican State Convention, BENJAMIN Burton, esq.
has announced the gentlemen as the Stas
Central Committees ~ llt
NEWCASTLE County--JOAn II. Aiams De- Robert N Cabs.
James d. Henry. : 80
Kent Couuty-Dr IsaaoJunp Minus H Covsrdale. Hiram
SUSSEX County-Jaoob Moore, baac j. Jenkins Simeon
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
VERMONT.
AT The State election to-day

At the state election to-day there are TO be elected;
Governor three Members 81 Congress. and Members %
the Isgisaure Upon the stature be elected will de-
yoye the duty Of choosing United States Senators In place
OF Messrs Solomon Foot and Jacob Coilsmsr. : ,
The 10 be voted for are. For GOvernor-Paa
Dillingham; Republican and Charles Davenport DemooreS
For Members Of Congress. First Distrct-F.edsrics "
woodbridgs Rep Samuel Wells Dem Second District
Lnke Polsrd Rep Charles Chase Dem. Third Disrct-
Portus Baxter and Romeo II. Hoyt Reps and Waldo Brig
ham, Dem.
At the election 1865 Gov. DIinshams majority ovsr
Davenport was IL, 79 H.I.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

~ ~ sL-L.. Ai-.. - -, IT ~ ,-r =,
Republican State Convention at Albany next week
and divide the spoilS The veteran journalist WELD.
ing half the Convention, and the Taumany leaders
an eighth of the remainder, everything is lovely, and
the ticket as good as made already. BIT for appear
ances sake, the meeting of the Convection might be
dispensed with altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
DELEGATES TO THE SYRACUSE, CONGRESSIONAL AND
Loyal SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
PENNSYLVANIA

Col Frank Jordan, Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee, that arrangements have been made,
and eminent speakers secured for holding meetings Of the
friends Of Geary and the Union at the following times
and places, viz: JOE E.I
Sept g. Bedford Bedford County Kitanning Armstrong
County Towanda Bradford Connty
Sept. 5. Clarion. Clarion County.
Spt 10 Franklin. veningo Coaaty.
S.pt. II. Beaver. Beaver County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

'FIfeei that can sord to do right, and 50 ssl;sg
Intend to do rightp[ Andrew johnson, Jan. 1865
Somebody stuck this upon his shop.front last
Wednesday. No doubt he meant it for compliment,
but the result shows that man must be pretty eau.
tious who undertakes to compliment the President by
quoting his own language. The question rather
fOreibly snggess Itself whether the President would
edo rightsifhs rfelt" that he could not "aford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

Gov. Stewards sfter-dinner speech in this city, al
belt Of jolly aud convivia description, will enable
future historians to settle question of personal re-
'ponsibility. "When Mr.. johnson came into the
Presidency, substantially says Mr.. Seward, "he did
nothing until got well, and then he sent for me,
and we fixed things" After this the serenaders
came along, and Mr. Seward went on. and cooled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
STOCKS AND MARKETS

Gold IL not strong aud closes at l45 after selling i4i
and ll4a Government Stocks OF all issues lower will
less business The recent advance has attracted lsrge
aDDant securities for sue aud the market 10 Arm
under tho Giro At the Second Board the market
wos exceedingly dali and aer the cali there was nothing
done with the exception Of Ere which, the improved quo
taons In London sold In mall lots at 73i Money sbnnd
ant at cent 10 houses Ia fair credit with exceptions
cont Ia commercial paper change. e. q .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
soLprgRs' ooNvsNTros AT DLooMyaros.
nwA.
99gEeEoa sfjss ss.s sg THE srArE.

-' - DJsJaUE Saturday. Sept j. 1883
From Iowa all political sdvcos stirring Governo'
Stone is constantly the stump and his Audiences arg
large and appreciatiyc. During September the different
Congressional districts will b. canyassed with moro thor
oughness than before The 81 all encouraging.
Tbs Republican party growing united every day.
Latest Iowa adyces say popuous counties OF tbs
Fourth Coz essiona District not Johnsonized Repub'
can be found aud there not Johnsonized Repab
hcan psper in the State "a ..H lst-
Tho Hon John II Cook has been nOa.inated for Csa-
gress by the johnson Convention Of tho Second District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
nnLn.

large meeting was held ct Athens, Ohio August 30
at vhichHen. w, H. Gibson, eEGoysrnor Dsnison, and
Col Stokes were the principal speakers. ""-
General Durbin Ward has been nominated for Congress
BY tho Democrats Of Hamilton County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE NgW.ORLEANS MASSACRE
. inns GAYS of this nelarious business:

The Times says OF THIS nelhIOu5 OunMVeo'
that i spproTes the action Mayor and Police u ne
Orleans massacre Nothing could be more false no'n
persons within the Convention and In the negro procession
They acted more like sayages than oeets o. he ana
to the full measure Of their the Oh
justice in New0reans will sink iao contempt NOT does ne
meeting Of the Convention afford any lot ne op
which asaed It, for the action OF the Poioe IN inc meas
taken for its suppression One wrong never JuuneS
The Presidents action unduly denounced The imper
feet end conflicting reports which reached at first OF the
transaction led hasty conclusions which facts s1bse
quenty disclosed did confirm and prompted repeated IN
state OF affairs impulse naturally enough was that
the civil authorities must be sustanedhat Of the Mayor and
police as well OF tho State authorities But he TOOK no
action until more fully informed and hsH he Instructed Gen.
Sheridan TO supesede both Mayor snd police by the
more agrany unjust to use this New Orleans riot as an ev
dence that the whole Southern people unit TO be again ad
mitted TO representation on the floor OF Congress"
Comments by the Tribune.
Before discussing exbaustyely the merits of case
so grave as this we wish to have all accessible facts
| before the public We ask The Times therefore, to
unite with us in urgently requesting the immediate
publication of the official report of the Military Com
mission by.which this bloody New-Orleans business
has been searchingy investigated on the spot and the
testimony of all the actors, victims and witnesses
| taken and recorded That report is now in Washing
ton The Times has been favored with Whist purports
to DO a synopsis Of iis contents. We want to read
and print the report itself VIII The Times second
our efforts 10 give il 20 the public
| Then will The Times tell the public who-to the
best of its knowledge and beef-furnished the shame
fully garbled copy Of Gen. Sherdans first dispatch to
its Washington correspondent Wa not Andrew
johnson tie responsible party The Tim" has peep
made the medium Of most atrocious fraud. Through
its columns, scsndaously mgtilated, perverted dis
patch has been palmed upon the public as complete
and genuine The Times owes 10 the public an ex
posure Of the responsible author Of this villainy W
It vindcate its own integrity p the premises by
stating by whom To correspondent was deceived
DO Mt plead ignorance; for you either do know OF
| may know il you win.
We can discuss the Presidents responsibility, and
every other feature Of this revolving tragedy to some
Durpose when we know all the facts. But II Andrew
Johnson is the real author Of the gabling TO which
Gen. sheridans dispatch was subjected somewhere
between the War Office and The Times office, then his
case has very ugly look. Somebody felt guilty, OF
that dispatch would not have been so dealt with.
Well said the peasant poet:
There's mono eser feared that the truth should be told
Bot they whom the truth would ndct."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

Gov. Ward Of New-Jersey was yesterday cleo ted
Chairman Of the National Union Executive Commit
,tee Resolutions were adopted which virtually eipe
Mr. Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
Mr.. BEEcHgR s DETECTION.

Fstls E4iior u The n y. Tssbss@ Is ~.
Sra: Permit me, member Of Plymouth Church ssd
brmefy aWarm admherof the Rev. Henry Ward Beechsr,
tAaAH y0a nost strongly and cordially FOR your abba
sew Of has letter, in this mornings TnBUHx We feel
gushcd and bumiiated that of beloved pastor should
us trn y the enemy after be has educated US and
ens Of thousands Of Americans in noble patriotism AID
90 90 easpest sedsnying love of liberty and justice for
ell 10 hss 1oFtd crop that win not die though the
SEED whsst tST'f shall gSrish. .....,,,
EPe gert ssOt = lss6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
wnnns op VITAL INTEREST.

Win the thousands who read columns Of frivolous Seoso e'J
d. devote fee iaW perusa Of few facts which concern
,e nearly OurteE Heai, and will put our
,o ,,en BeakHe IL indirectly the OF all Sickness io
oure be strong enough resist the morbid influences "ho" pro
aue Illness of oeuTse they pOweTes Seek strength therefore
Iayigorais and regulate tho system When the q"0
ana The weak are prostrated such time That such an IN
vigorator
HosrErTERs STOMACH BIrrERs
urgently needed What are the esects Of tins rare ton
weld all who have known benefits could condense their
ne into s They would tell the healthy to protect
ts health they this sea. safeguard against de6s'ne
,paospo They would wek discard all unmedea'e
aud impure stimulates and cling to this wholesome ana
.,vs A. The .hpwrecked mariner would cling to raR
IA opv sea They would dyspepc psnss relieved oil appe
tie restored Of shattered euns Of headaches cured oil d
ordered functions regulated ofhyPoehOnaa dssPa'ed Of miA'm''ic
diseases bssd and cured Of liver complaints
ohea pvaon and toll de6ed Of hope terminated anu
nsss restored. sach the effects Of
uOsraTrKRs ....r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

are the aggregates;
1854. Lincoln ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WTsO
1868. Neale .-.-....-.--..-..-.-....--.- s%ooI
Yet we are badly beaten this year, because the
late g Conservative" Legislature restored the Right
of Suffrage to all the Rebels, who had forfeited 1t by
treason alike to the State and the Union, while the
loyal Blacks are still utterly denied it. The late
election was carried by the dsbanded Rebel soldiers
and candidates commended themselves to popular
favor by certificates from prominent Rebels that they
had done their best for the Rebel cause. SO, in spite
of her terrible losses by casualties and disease in both
the Union and Rebel armies Kentucky has pOtled more
ro,es this year than before: as follows;
Aggregate vote In ls6o......-...--.-..-'. HaOoI
Do. In le6J......,.....-....... 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

~ Oar SRMlwgEKLy TRIBUEB published to-day
contains large amount Of interesting from all
parts Of the wOrd The latest teegrdphie dispatches By
ns remarkable story Of Fati1 Holt is continued