davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
NEw-JE RsEY.
UNION MEETING AT ORANGE.

UNION MEETING AT ORANGE.
Pursuant 10 call issued large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held at Orange the OF the Union League
on Thursday evening. Theron Baldwin, jr, was called
to the chair and Mark A. Ward appointed secretary.
Earnest aud interesting speeches were made by William
King, eI-MayOr Ropes, Jesse Williams, DR.. William
PersOn and others all Of whom maintained the import.
OF sustaining The policy OF me Union men who $1,000
firm with the majority the last Congress in iayorng tho
protection by tie National Government OF the loyal men
of the South aganse the inaligny OF e1-hebeis ana
traitors.
The recreancy Of Andrew johnson, II. j. Raymond and
other bread-and-butter Union men was strongly con
dempeG committee was appointed TO cooperate WIN
tie COMMITTEES raised at former meeting 10 call nass
meeting on "Wednesday evening, Sept 3, at Library Hall,
TO ray the Congressional nomination and 10 receive the
report Of delegates to The Convention Of Southern Union
iSs IN Philadelphia. Delegates appointed 70 the Phila
dephs Convention have power 70 Ill vacancies and add
10 their number The following persons were appointed
delegates at large TO the Philadelphia Convention OF
oaNer DIR WiIhsm PiersOu Dr. William S. DilIinsLan,
Lsas%sr William JON d hSHs Ish@ Car, n was5
A. H. Freeman CLarles j. Hedden, james " barton tapt
D. PeriOn C. X sehafsr Nathan w psssoD keSsra
Stephen I. Smith, J. d. ByeIly, Jesse Williams pa,d n
Ropes James Wilson Thomas s9Cs rDA Aaron
IT, Jesepb W. NcChssLe,, Nelson Iino,ey Aoiam bsasi,'
Robert O. Cronnelo, Giles r. Maa.rVns ,sse :; h,ss"h
E.sr oHAsasE wynn King, ssGas 1ds@. Geofsew
poTems Og n ,,s,yJ oseps H. Mann Rowland John.on
George CashmaD. Alex &. Percy T. Baidwn' Jrt Moses
wfsT DANCED A. Head j. W. Judd. r. C. Browning,
lrs Harrison charles j. Hsrisn Williams SLss WinTs
Myers James ~ Ward A. 7. Condi Gen. Lewel,n. y.
Hisksl, Lewis DsipsteaSt W. 6. Lane.
NEW-JBRsEY DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CON-
yENTI0N.
The headquarters OF the NewJerey delegations attend
ing the Convention IL Philadelphia, next week. viii be IN
the Assembly Building, az the SOUTH corner Of Tenth
az Chestnut SITS. where commodious FOODS have been
se;urcd IL il arranged that the delegates shall take the
oeock train from New YORK, $50 from Newark, IN
order that they may reach Philadelphia in time TO join the
procession Of escort 10 Acknowledgements Gov Ward
ant staff will take this train IL may be safely and posi-
tyel asserted that In Ncweysey there detection in
the ranks of the Union party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
TRNNB asR X.
POSITION or The HoN. HORACE MAYFAIR

POSITION or THE HON. HORACE MAYNARD.
At shelbyvile Tennessee the OATH the Hon Horace
Maynard delivered speech from which eXlrsc. the
following:
Thousands of our best thrown into prison and
other places and thence 20 their long
homes by cruel treatment and starvation and 80 ouirageou.
was this that Gov Vance OF North Carolina sokened
declared that the light Of liberty lad ned the Con-
federacv who served that fsR the who VIII
carry it, and far governing concerned you are not 70
do H. We conquered IN this and do not propose 10
fight il again II Stevens Sumber and Brownow were
these questions would s exist as no6,
between parties aud Ouy two Tic boyin blue VII carry
will not drawn into discussion OF side issues The question
whether its will control this Government
They sometimes say with unbOunded mprudence that they
are the Union men, that they the constitutional party
must gel out OF the way he guardians OF the Con
stituiou They call Radicals. WhsA do they mead BY IL
We knew when they called Lncolnites with DIN TO H.
they meant bat they call Radicals We are the
same men then. What then do they
mean by Radicali Radical means root and the term
used by the ArsOcTacy oil the Old World 70 desig
nate the working OF their society who, they
say. want root up their monarehical govern,
to borrow tRi, Word nom the elegant aristocrsts
Of The Old World. We have class Of men beTe In tue
South thai went mostly John Bell They talked long and
loud but did they pish They lacked the moral
now 6e followed leaders, but horse that bauks at
one hill win pull up another They claim TO have brains
bat they pluck and In trying times pluck sometimes
worth than brains They behind the times and the
great will be settled without them That
those questions viii be settled by the American people In
with the great principles Liberty sud humanity
doubt This nation has genius and desiny tat
opposition thwar and the great principles which lie az
time be nob yndcnted In the council chamber they have
beF "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01

SPEECH OF MONTGOMERY BLATR--THR SRw-ORLRAys
MASSACRE DEFENDED

SPEECH OF MONTGOMERY BLAIR-THE SRw-oRLRAys
MASSACRE DEPENDED.
sp.e, Dispatch TO The N Y. Tribune
BosroS Friday, Aug. 81, ls66.
Montgomery Blair spoke two hours tonight to a
large Democratic audience 10 fremont Temple He Was
trodsed by Minister Adsmss and Imported by Mayor
wightman and other leaders mob who broke up the
anti Slavery meetings in ls6O lie res,ated all the leading
points the Philadelphia address and Johnson speeches He
spoke with great bitterness Of the Radical leaders For eI
ample be said that Holt and Stanton inssled the Rebellion
by esumnistrg the Northern Ieope TO the South charging
them with seeking to murder and poison the and branding
Northern people as tbeves Judge Holt he said one Of
the most eod-b!ooded villains that walked the face
Of the earth. lie suboyned witnesses before the court
martial 20 lave innocent woman hanged.
Stanton denounced tie Government up TO Cay be beosue
O member o. H. ab eating the fret rebellion ibs
gated another at New Oean The Speaker cabsrate, vim.
dcsed the He sad Boston men would have acted
IN the same nnder the same provceaton Tie Conven
whole white population Of Louisiana and deliver the State
over TO lie negroes because tafy would vote 10
empowered by Law TO decide what tests should be
made for the people lately In infnrecton He declared that
the Southern people sincerely loyal; that
they have dsavowed their old leaders aud could not be sT
peoted submit without asugge 10 their orobe exclusion
from Congress We would soon have two Copgesses two Sen
aes and two Presidents With double pronuncamentos end
Ing ia civil unless Congress repudiaed by the
people. We had no COBsress only caucuses. There
would collision result the next President elected by all the
States was not tie President Of the 90 States Congress
recognized. II would come IN Boston New-Engand and
eyerTwhere He spoke OF the Union men Of the south recog
nzed as such by the Republicans who Phladel
phia on Monday. with bitterness and contempt base
thieves Of the dominant party who turned against their
people TO secure the plundor Of Office CFess-
well and Henderson for instance, o01ld say any
thing too base Of the Northern peopc They nearly Al
Of his character The Union or the S0lh are
s1a lis bror Fr.Ik rsof and others Of that ,itsp srs
zoo " 10 P1;sI.g.s pNiu tsg ;-l:I =, G;9ges5 cad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
naKRD.

A .e csss MIX vt.r 4 ss ~
and friend. q lie tamil, ess.luy e,sd g ssss
Fnan No los Friave on sandsy se.sassr oeoor g.
vary Cemetery fsr intermeni 'f'
cHlPMAHAt White Plains T. on Friday August q dyssa-
Anna csV%s Is ate ssaS. ehsP% a. o. ws.s:
s.ss. orr e ana ss %2h AN ys :, s 81 her age
her Ts@sn. Be- removed or the family burial 's
coRswELIon Thursday Angus, 90 Richard Cornwall Ia tho
The family especially insI.sd . 4,
tend the funeral from his residence No i Eat Nne'sens
@ e. :. S.s1ey S Ry @s.sSsef coy Sswo
termeo,
DStey widow Of the late WiIi.m Dlcsey -
Funsr. bo house Of her 'oRinaw futile P',e"'u j.
aoclock ?. m, Augasl5I
FRIENDA Toledo on Friday August a. John fread 10 his san
and as. o.hs tmy respectfully i.,s .; =
tend the fneral on sunday sePtstnsers ociocs a.
Fourth.st, Brooklyn Z. D. - = $50. ..r,I..s-I
% Friday @olns August Ss 81 sdsf Fss'd "a
Further particulars 1il be siven 3. to fuuersL
Hartford, Conn. papers please copy
HALLOCKAt Gsyod.vie Conn, Sunday Ausus' Osi'oH
Jesse III. Halock, aged ~ years.
MATTHEWso1 weineday nigh. August 49, ane' a'hoF Illness
The relative. otSs i.y r.:pee.iaIy ny,.s = :.
tend the aner on Saturday %ons a. Ne slS 5sa a' IN,
remain. viii Be sss.n csms,sy Tor
q Stephen f .G e. ss o. .Ss
g1ars viii take place at the residence CLARK Hasins
on sundsy September p. The relatives and
friends Of the family IRE iDytedto attend
POTTER-M winona MINI. Sunday August w. Of 1nannrs
William T. Forbes only Homer q. and Emily n fos,
aged year. months and 4 days
Remains inferred IN Greenwood Cenetery
RO8ERTsoN-On Thursday August 30 GeOrge, nf,ot soa
George and Mary Robertson. aged months and d,Js
Funeral from grandfather No 2 West Fifty four
at, on Saturday september at 10 O'Clock noon. -. -
RDBERIsSaddeuy, Thursday evening August ~ io o's
phen Roberts In the bsh oil his age = ~.
The friends Of the family respectfully invst q
tend tie luneIel at his late residence No 800 we Treaty ters
Sunday morning O'Clock The remains viii be taken "
East Chester for in,eTnsenL ~
sCOLTSA Ssterve KewJersey Thursday August DO John
b. Scoe formerly NewYok counselor at law Ia tho 6th
year Of his a.,
His friends invited 10 attend hs f9nsfs RON
S. JOINS Chapel, Vsrickst. Saturday September l. 1 y
O'Clock D. m. without further Eotice. -
sTRAEAHAKAt Manchester Thursday. August -.
Msrianns Fitch. wife % j. s. I. Stranshsn
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sFARR-n Brooklyn Thursday morning Augas d. Lacsns r
Starr -, u A.,
e residence No Jerasmons, Sunday, Sepcgbst Of y
O'Clock p no
CoRrgrBrlE CHAPrEs No 1883 A. Mfhs meoben 81 ConA'
THAN Lodge No ls are hereby sumoned e ssesa 20
% Sunday Sepeber3 II oceck toI DO
purpose ascending the uness Of our late eomprioo "iLAA
TRfON BY order -
r. NJ ALvaEp. jr, Sec VIM H. BUDLOfo HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
MAINE.
rns CANVASS IN rHa PORTLAND DISTRICT.

TnB CAhgAss IN THB roRtLAHD DIsIRIUT.
From Our sps siI Correspondent
PORTLAND Me. Aug % 1885
The canvass in this district between John Lynch, the
stfior member aud H. DE M. Sweat, sspirant for a
seat IN the House of Representatives promises 10 DO quite
active n a moi for moment believed that Sweat will
sncoeed but the Copper ohnsons expect 70 reduce Mr
Iypchs majority below what it was last year, with tho
same oDponent The fascination of the new movement
the promise of plumber the heroic hrmnesS
and wonderful craftsmanship of q" our noble
President" and the general change of hands
at the Kltery navy yard, where some sixteen
hundred voters are employed expected to draw aw6y
good portion of Republican votes and TO the enthu
siasm Of the rearguard Of the Democracy BY the way
notice from communication in the press that there il
Good deal of dssatisfa ction at the Wholesale in
which the old Democratic party sold out to A. j. at
the Philadelphia Convention The old stagers among the
rank and file of tho party don't like it at all. Mr.. Lynch
working very hard to his majority and expects
TO do it, lie plucky and active they make them,
and if energy and hosts of friends accomplish any
thing he will make splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
NIX VADA.
DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION

DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
A meeting Of Neysdans soourning in Ncw-York was
held last evening at the Metropolitan Hote pursuant TO
pubhc noce given in The TRIBUNE. The meeting organ.
Thomas Barclay as Secretary. The Chairman briefly
stated that the object of the meeting 10 have Nevada
represented in the LOYAL SOuihcners Convention TO be
held at Philadelphia Sept. 3. The following gentlemen
all bona ide citizens of the Silver State selected rs
delegates: The Hon. NJ. ID. LARAMIE, w. +. Toombs,
john O'Brien, John W. Clark Thomas Barclay, A. ;.
Rollins. NJ. j. HenleH. James Duhois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
New-Ysrk Submarine Csmpauy's wrecking
Steamer saxeR.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. o. 1906.
To THE ASSOCIATED Press beg you will give the
following wide circulation for humanys sake the danger
mentioned being fearful one for vessels particularly steam
era two OF which within few feet Of destruction
on Sunday night the Goth inst.
The brig William Edwnrd sunk By collision last Decen.
Der In 10 athoms OF water. Bsrnegat bearing s. W. w. IL
miles Fer foremost head is now feet under water almost
upright aud lies directly and
bound to and FROM NewYork would respectfully
masters Of vessels to avoid this locality both BY day and night
In calm weather. The lead win be proper guide in thick
weather. Very respectfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
nm DIAN a.

DELEGATES TO THE SOUTHERN LoYALISTs' CONVEX
TIOy-UHIOy MEETINGS.
Special Dispatch to The N. T. Tribuns.
ISDIAYAPous Friday, Aug. 81. 1866.
EThe Indiana delegation 10 tho Loyal Philadelphia Con-
yenon starts tonight Gov. Morton is so engaged In the
canvass that he cannot attend the Convention.
Three immense Union mass meetings were held In diff
fercnt parts Of the State to-day.
Martin NJ Ray, prominent Copperhead lawyer Of this
city has been speaking to large meeting for two hours
He presents elaborle argument to prove that the Con
Ritntional Amendment confers negro Suffrage AFTER
stay Bnck' PomerOy will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
Albany Cattle Market.

ALBANY. Friday Aug. a. 1866.
The supply Of cattle this week is in excess OF the
demand some having been brought In BY the Central
Railroad very ew choice Ohio Steers brought iOc ~,
bat With this exception the decline In the best grades a. com
pared with last weeks prices equal to - head end on
ordinary inferior grades e6ats head About 6 VIII
be taken to Eastern markets. and some 400 to New YORK
Extra Illinois ran yed from 81 9ic for from fair to good
deIo, and ordinary &c inferior SAGE. Sheep-Demand
light and salei slow at 81 a6ic.i receipts. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01

This weeks number of EVERY SATURDAY (pub-
lished by TrcKSoR & FELDs contains the opening of q
serial story entitled Back Sheep written by Edmund
Yates the author OF Land at Last Broken to Harness.
and other popular novels This with brilliant novelette, by
Edmond About and striking story by Henry Kingsley form
the serial attractions which EVERY SATURDAY Offering at
present Its readers II contains also it, SY variety Of
,Scrt stofes stefcbeS and nSstbSSy y ,ss,---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
ILLINOIS.

TIE ILLINOIS MEMBtR OF TUE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
COMNuTTEK-ACtIDENI To PRESIDENT LsCoLHs SON
Special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribaue.
CHICAGO. Friday, Aug. 81. 1856
Hon. b. c. Cook leaves tonight for Philadephia, TO at
tend the meeting of the National Republican Executive
Committee.
Little Tad Lincon severely injured yesterday by
runaway lofse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
POLITICAL
THE Loyal LEAGUE OF AMERICA.
,ovv.,,,-,ov M RE HgID SEER 4.

A CONVENTION TO BE HELD sbrt q
The NewYork State Council OF the Loyal Leagues have
ed Convention to be held at IL o'clock noon on the
4h september at Syracuse. Every Council in the State
will ,snd Delegates this city alone ITO Delegates As
hi, Convention meets day prior to the Union state
Convention, Syracuse will be filed by sssemblage Of
Ioy,l lren never before coDgregated together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
Guefial Notices.
The Great California Wine Depetl
CURNER Co., No. 30 Cedsrst. New fost.

o the ssss, o"es g %se E Rsvss.
See Advertisement in another Ooluns.
Post-Oaice Notice.-Ihe ma. iol Great gnsu spi hs
bS IT, % sSS rs1 a.s &c e, P S
6ryAs S's y' h,aS., per o .ss' o .n 81 a. a.
n os s . follows: Stations and B sos N stations
1 II" Stations and ''' N JAMES Ss5' SsLLr
Pre.ident Johnso1,s Orders and Prociamatioas.-,
aeoS Are. ofJesef.oa pV. CLEMENT Clay and
.s o. se uP.d ss. k1p
log for North cIo9. and other
Prisoner. Mara Law withdrawn roa Ksn'qcLy Apnsli.s y.
s sG;Ssn. e! 70 dH c E.S f sgg'h Ss
5 S, '' Tor :: VII. ..a' TE Ts 3 oFfcE
Im'por.ssnt g . Halfway va y Traye.srs'
fbEssTsE TsAyELERs' . go .''7 -
ArrLEroSs iIITsTRkTED RAILWAY GUIDE
READY THfs DAY ArDAI so
L-Mpoar.sr INST sucffoNs 10 RAILWAY rRAv2Lsns
10 Parchng Ticket. Checking Baggage Rl"ss
u rgi hilsi En- utS;; E
p, SGSs: Of &, Is: w. s s nHs ns
nL@SRsSRY ThREE TiaE TlBLEs yIns sss
the nited State. csnsd important rous In
rviSDHS TO fHE NAMES OF NEARLY TEN THogsAxt.
ESss ., s s nS S Gs. ms5y S are
x ;sHs SoE 70 fs
4 f1s sei G. s Gss
s and i oy ne Ts H.Ss nd a.
sHapOi. RsSsy with PhFen0Oes DtlnssOO Of oha'''f'
VII 3aoSTiiIY ACCOUNT OF RAILWAYS AMP ynEIE
Railway Cars cnci9ns Hsgitoa and Dayton R.iw,y, CO
H W Ss'cSa ss .S and 70 @ss
ant Decision Reference to Baggage Application Of wc
ynI9@eis sTi AND INCIDENTS OF Travel; sw:
w.:suses Rejected ssIie! f.i q New Yot.I. f:s.s e
a Done k. The PSs a , OF SS bo hT Jts T
.l fcfd eI,rs N.pSlsSn ihs sir't and the Emr's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
MurrSY on sHrppoARp.-On Thursday afternoon

MUTISY on SHIPBoARD.-On Thursday afternoon,
as the British steamship Pioneer nearing Sandy Hook
oar OF the crew named John Rddy Martin Norton Robert
NeKInua and Wm. Tempeton, refused TO do duty Capt
Harris the vessel ordered these TO url the
sails which they refused to do. On arriving the habor the
steamer came to anchor when Capt Hart Of the Harbor
Police was notified he sent Sergeant Fitzgerald aud Round
man civ 10 bring the refractory ashore. They
taken before Commissioner Osborne OF the United States
our who decided the could not be held the ofense
vas committed en- British vessel OF the high seass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
New.Orienns.

NEw ORLEANS Friday Aug d. 1866
The Mississippi Cotton Growers' Association correct
the deductions made from their report and say they ex
pcct not 900 900 bales in Mississippi, and not over
! 100 900 throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
-----
WEST VIRGINIA.

NOMINATIONS POR STATE OFFICERS.
The Union State Convention OF West Virginia on Thurs
day nominated the following ticket
Governor. A. BoTeman Secretary of state " Witch
err Attorney General r. Melvin; Treasurer Capt Breson
OF Grafton; Judge of Appeals william MARCEL. the Hon.
Calvin d. Hubbard has been renominated for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
NEW FIRE Tauca.-A new and elegant hook and

NEW FIRE TRUcR.-A new and elegant hook and
ladder rcs desgred by ChefEugnser Kngsland and 70
be name by the members Of METROPOLITAN Company No 10
has lust completed IL drawn by two horses carries
double the usua number OF ladders and TOOLS and has
ladders longer than have bean carried before in this oiy
The peculiarly interesting feature Of the truck however
steering apparatus, by which man at the who
rides upon the truck steers the wheels BY means OF
wheel similar the ter Of shp This novel arrangement
works perfectly and immense improvement upon the old
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
San Prancisco.

SAS FRANCISCO Thursday Aug. 30. 1876.
Tie steamer Golden City sailed for Panama to-day
with $4,000 in Of which s723Oo goes to New
York.
Mining shares still depressed Cbolar eiie Yellow Jacket
$780, Belcher, $40; Savage, $1,000
Legal tenders unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Friday. Aug. 81. 1896.
An investigation in regard 10 the meeting riots Is
in progress by the local authorities and the Freedmens
Bureau officers also inquiring into the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
The Union Paciae Roiiread.

FORT kEAkskl, Fridhy, AlEusI u IooO'
Commissioner simpson, Curtis, and White examined
and accepted As miles moro of tho track Of the Union
Pacific Railroad. This finishes the road Is miles vest OF
this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01

KEROSENE LAMP ExPLoSIoS-Two CnftDsEy H.
JuRED-Ahou u o'clock last evening two children. named
Pa1ne Dege and Rosua Waltz both about years OF age
were severely burned by the explosion Of kerosene lamp
No tQ Bfoome The occupants OF the premises exDguished
the ire caused by the explosion before damage bad been
done 70 tho house but 10 time % the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
Next 10 IA Impossibiitey

TIE Editor Of The Economis, writing from srpersacs 70
imp,ssby - M, sdesrs ort Of order Ths
s11 merit for machtne thai esar gss oIt q order slws
aura 10 bs ADJUST a. tmA vhsn III saord bs without
.,.ncs The wilcox Gibbs ~ii tura oriy ors ayi sndt
bgrner Therefore, tbs u byestfG
nefs asgng yead-incdsnt TO all other ualiass
ss-m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
4 CARD.

IT, ne Editor Of The y Tribune
SIR: notice in your journal Of to-day, under the
head Meeting Of Loyal Louisianian list OF delegates to
the PLadepha Convention Of the Sd September refer.
ence was made 10 10 this list II entirely unauthorized
and IL dlscamed had no knowledge whatsoever of said
meeting until the report OF II this morning Respect
fully JOHN u, GARTER
Her. TorL Aug. 81, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
MAR RIR ID.

EsrES-wulTISGcn Thsr.day AgguM 90 1899 az &c chspt
the Advent by tbs Rev RooneF Hart BeTeyn reoe
OMansp hs JOLT. daughter Of the late 0sOss wh'os o. ss
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
ALB ANY.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE SENATE sISE Dis.

ADJOURNMENT OF THB SENATE SIAB DIS.
ALDASY. Friday August 81. 1866.
In the Senateo-day the President stated that he under
stood the testimony on the part of the respondent
in the case Of the People agt Judge Smith OF Oneida,
all in therefore, it resolved to adjourn the case
until the first Tuesday in January The Senate adjourned
sIn die