davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-30
THE GTHENEUM,
COLLEGIATE IssT.rUTg FoR
xoUN0 LADEEGs
OXFORD, MISS.
PROP. w. @. RICHARDSON, A. n.
PRINCIPAL.

Exercises win b resumed nosdsy. sey, ieth
A thick MANILA mating has been
ordered for the schosi-roosn. The en-
closure viii be completed and shrub
bsry planted gu. Apparatus win be
procured as il may BE- needed. ETC..
etc. No pains will be spared 10 make
this institution the delightful resort of
the youthful vessries Of Minerva, as
the Athen1um of old was Of the
scholars. and Posas and orators Of
Athens
TEsxs. per quarter Of 10 weeks.
or % school mosths. in currsney. pay
sbis in advance (: Primary Grade.
$1,000, InssrmeAsats.C Crsde 81. GO;
1870 s: ss.ss !. o. L..ss.xs.
rss. sI2W, Ksirumeutal Music,
s17 90; Use Of Tnssrumens. Go 90;
Ornamental Department, Sl.50 per
Lesson Incidental Pee, $500.
Board may be secured IN the
family of the Principal, or in the
community.
Oxford. Asg. s. is65-,f-v1DSs
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-30
n. II. W0RLEY,
Egrfck-LGyer ~ Ctsfers
RuiIder,

OxFoRD. MIssIssIprL
ID ESPECTFULLY Informs The
LII pahlic that he is prepared to do
all serk 10 bis line. with dispatch.
and 10 good style. He has associxted
with him Mr..
JOHN w. WORD.
Who will attsad 10 Jobs Of Plaster
ing. They viii take contracts in the
country. and at any point near the
Miss. Central Rail Road.
Oxford. Mas Nov. Is. ls65-n16m
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-30

now are axuin <z1e duties of penee.
and no ionKe< f14 duties of waF We
have assemblies herm e. take ccunseI
conccrnins the iuturrs<s q peace "a
depide how We i05V iI1os< uieeIy and
s'sssss.;'E s:s; {. !. = 80 -
~ fks bsnc 4 hse securcsE sud
J the hlnaxlnas 4 - nudaF& rise and
berf - pruFfk ~ have sprunR Hp
In its fiery fr& .4.Ghis Il the work,
not Of passion. Sat Of ealm and sober
Judgment. not % resentment Cor past
cffenses prolonged beyond the limits
which ias<ice and reason prescribe,
bsst of . liberal stmte=manshlp, which
toIcrafes what IL cannot prevent, and
builds its plans and its hopes for the
ftsture rather upon q community OF
inferezt and sznbition than upon dis
trust and the weapons Of fsree.
Rblisicai Rsssstts u fths Har.
2 In the next place, we cali anpon
you 20 recognize In their fizll sisnifi-
c1nee, and to accept with al tE Be-
gitimate consequence tla 2lIEicai
re~ul<Scf the war just dose1 In two
rnn~t important partIculns the
victory achieved BY the National
Government has been final and deei-
sive. First, IL has established beyond
all further controversy, and BY the
highest or all human sanctions, the
absolute supremacy Of the National
Government, n defined and limited
by the Constitution Of the United
states and the rrrmanent INTEGRITY
and ,ndIs~oIsrhijlsy 81 tbe Federsl
TJnion an = uerressxv con~naurnec.
and second. IL hax psst an end finally
nd fsrrxs.r 10 fhe exiStance of slavs-
~ unon The soiI ar rsithin the i.ly4s-.
dieslon ~ fha Tinted Stale. 8otb
thee poinfs harnme fiirecfIv involved
in,<ise CONT. nnd confroyerry upon
br,fh wan er,1 &kwe,lu1frlv and flnal-
~ ~ the resz71
r--<..< 49,,
3. In The khfrd place, we deem Il Of
the utmost Importxnce that the real
character Of fke war and the victory
BY which Il N& closed should be &C.
curately un1 frod. The war was
carried on the Government Of the
United Stay In u.Alntenapce Qf ifs,
a. .~;.is.,.s,ss h r. 5s& 4 ~
s,1rr.~ssa - liz 1]srrsufIea xEeleh
!: =sF71- -.s---s.v -..a,5.sss
sion ol That ins9srccSs2n aceoIsl Pllsla- y
ca tn9s feS.h.- ne 0os sssI.us =.
the onited S1ss In1.I'.siIass ~
Ioroe =, aIb - sa.p...di'e a.d -. ~ 49,
over an we seHI,s,I 80 ~. 4. a..ss -
states ana psopk NIaalin naa.aa.s - ~ alasss.c
ton, wnich ne tohsx.1s1.n - conss1s
upon ~ vt1t ~ Ariutxru ts,st no
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-30

ON the Bank of WEST TENNES-
GRE- nd UNION BANK or TEN
NESSEE, Tor wuzvz snc u1Enuss rxsss
will Be paid.
owEEs d BRo
Msrae !. lsss alsa
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-30
OXFORD
MALE SCHOOL.

The undersigned having secured a
building pleasantly situated in the
suburbs Of Oxford. propose To open a
Male School, on Mooday the 2S,h
May. Being under our exclusive
control. We shall spare 70 labor to
make this a hrst class preparatory
school.
Tuition. per month. payable in cur
rsDcy. bali in advance. for session of
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-30

wa,.be.' S0IaasSCEi
paired on reasonable tes@Meiry ne
back room Of DR.. Isom's Drus9 z me
Oxford. Miss @'sse
S. T. KING.
Dee. lst %5-vIn2-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
THE CITLzENs Association


REPORT rPoN MUNICIPAL AFPAIRs--PRoPosED WORK
or TIE ASSOCIATION.
The Executive Committee Of the Citizens Associa-
ton have made elaborate report that body from which
several extracts OF ccs and purposes OF tho
Association the report makes the following extracts
The Association when ,t osand, accepted tte vital idea Of
ne. 4a'on that The ProPe ore me ouaT o. ~ p'"e ad
insy 10 began oil 81
5sddrese, ci@ dssl,d aal 3. ed ,oae 10 aas Of
o fcn1ent nnt nIF1 ne people 70 awake from their apathy
I'd dati. 9 duty o t tbe ro :. I'LL,
ME- Hoard Of Rsyi.5" tbi. CIV TIE rspoIt .y. s
Che @ viii ye. Be able 20 destroy tie iu1sanee Of the Couml
Aet, wa be aken 10 syo- q re in r,.IeHe 20 street open
ing c5 good word Judge Whiting Thomas n.
Casf, tn4er whose charge the work p l1s done.
ginning the yeor given show tl lie action the as'oca1n
3Poo 20 take lfaai' he Common ,o.nc 1 9hef"'" Jlt;
posed ~ e g. magnitude ini vaedne'' should have
teen shown hs the laws are pmr for The public protection
constant exposure attack and proecaou Tie report
Aoeaon does not hesitate to pledge it,ef to enforce t
,roag end 70 iaesrposs INTO or 5e avsat
an TIA. science md ssd ability do 10 advance Oh
ers nd ;o' a , 81 ,s Of .s ss9' ,5epGas
Governing the abuse Of power by lie Common Council the
report mys:
fiit justice Of adi any Of success then
every expect that VII prevail md that
vi teach Common Council that there Limit beyond
which hey and dare no. 60"
The Association Is engaged 10 preparing charges against
STREET Commissioner for iregul END unwarraLted claims
Of Which tho following given SAMPLES:
beu found tat not only wors been done BY and
rails bed "a i Department without lawful authority bot
authority existed therefor the ha he
the % furnished without contract IN direct violation Of the
cress PROVISIONS Of section Do of the charter Of 1851
alleged wOfkng 81 h0omiug tale Tosd r08d for
p niiss iu zoe ytar e i5 Comn
and Deputy Street Ionuonr Tweed aege they
sOi 015 g. The report icttl that o tund
doa-s could required oT the suggest.
employment Of elect0ueeEpg purposes
counts the alesed expenditures
Eof de working Of Road which Is Continuation
Brvakueck H Road roaming from nbolt Onehundredand-
the Harlem River the stree Coumissone and
drpny spent In the 1903 1904 and 1909 the
ll zJblal ~
dredging slips To- the years 1869 1864 snd 1885 the Street
and bic deputy pen, Ss ga a. Il has been found
r1 % cacllsi0n that II the lumber n
mud that been paid Tor ha actually been taken
hon some slps be- AZ hast l'O feet deep.
These but few Of the delinquency that have been ound
h. association still engaged collecting materials and facts for the
|I-teutafiou Of its charges.
Charges made against the efficiency Of the Metropolitan
Fire Department rot however for any defect in tie system
from ncapacy the part of some Of those 40 or near It's
ifcia head. The report SAYS
THO have been where through The nrI
~ the Chief officers Of tue DepaISpI sEqs nTsa have essn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
MARRIED.

CONFECTIONERY Elder Y. Meredith O,sero Ss,ur-
day Sept MI Joseph Carter to Miss hary Jobbns both Of
Spdngvsle.
CHAPTE-EEDICOTr-A San Frarcsco Cal Tuesday Sept
25 1866 Samue Chaplin, NJ D. o. Auburn Ca 10 MsiA Endi-
cost daughter OF John Endioott OF New York.
HARRENS-MILLEROn "Wednesday Sept DC AZ The residence Of
the brides sister Ms J. r. Dame Eewown, L. L. by the Rev
T. D. Frazee A. Harents Miss susie youngest daneher
OF George S Miller esq Of Stspleton. s No cardl
HOWELL-COX-On Wednssday, SEPT 81 by the Rev Thomas
Hastings Mr. John ]. Howell Miss Nina Cox all OF NEWTON
City.
JOBBINs-JENNuNGS-B Elder E. Meredith at otsego,
Saturday, Sept MI. Albert Jobbins to Mis- Jane W. Jennings
both Of SpTiugvae
MATTESON-DOWOn Wednesday the 26 inst AZ the houe OF
the bride Peeksku by the Oseood y. D. William ".
Of New York Jane Auguste daughter OF tho Ats
Augustus +. Dow Of this city.
SEELY-SCOFIELD-On Thusday Sept % ct the 6ummcrhen
Msh Church. Of Washington and GeenayeA Broosyn BY
tho Pew L. Weed George ". Seey Of New orA TO Lille A
daughter Of Pho scoGed esq. Of the former Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28

dOre T. Frelinghlyson and Gen. George M Robson. Il
was large and enthusiastic.

doro T. Frelnghysen, and Gen. George M Robson 1t
was large and enthusiastic.
BGEX COUNTY PRIMARIES.
This evening tie primary meeting OF the Union Repub-
hcan Paty will ie held in the different districts Of New
ark Orange Bebile Bloomfield, &c, TO elect delegates
20 the Comfy Convention which will be held at Orange
on Wednesday mkt October 3, 20 nominate State Sena-
tor, Assembly mn, Sheriff, Coroner, &C. The Union
men Of Essex Comfy are fully awake.
DENOMINATION OF THE non. A. J. ROGERS
The Hon. A. j. Rogers on wednesday renOminated
for third term by the WITH Congressional District Con-
venton Paterson He received lO5 votes on the JOINT
ballot, and the inclination was Immediately made IMAM
imous amid the greatest reclamation and applause.
An immense mas meeting was held At Continental Hal
in the evening 10 rafy the action of the Convention D.
Daggett Hunt Rogers and others delivered addresses
GREAT MEETING AT NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE HON F. T. FRELINGHUYsEN AND THE HON.
JOHN DAVIDSON
Notwithstanding the very heavy rain and severe storm
of Wednesday evening, Greors Ball, in NewBrunswicS,
was filed 20 its utmost CAPACITY; not with boys the
ladies, but solid voters intelligent citizens The Hall
was packed the asles doorways windows and platforms,
each and all crowded. hundreds of citizens standing
throughout the entire meeting which lasted till lO5 O'Clock
p. IN. The Hoissry Brass Band was stationed upon the
platform and performed with great credit. Considering
that this rs an amateur company they deserved the gest
praise. The Hon. tIedk T. FTcllnghuysen was the nst
speaker 1t is unnecessary to sayfor all know who have
heard hmthat his speech able and eloquent de-
Tense OF Congress, mastery argument against the one
man power He urged his hearers to remember the mag
nitude Of the question and closed his address swith
aering ausOn TO tho candidate for Congress John Da-
wilson. He was loudly and warmly appauded. The
Hon. John Davidson Of Elizabeth the candidate for Con
Cress, then introduced lie received with the
waTmest enthusiasm. Nh Davidsons speech was an M
sarnr and scatlng review Of the johnson Democratic
Philadelphia Convention holding up the absurdtes and
propositions of the address in such light that any John
sou Democrat would be ashamed 10 believe he followed
such doctrines lie discussed tho constitutional amend
men u al us bearings and closed his speech VIII peIo
ration Of great beauty force and oOquenee During the de-
livery of Mr. DavGsous remarks the audience several times
broke rpturoUs applause II is needless TO say that
D. vii
gress, end VII give him. he richly deserves, most
LcAri- A--LLurt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
DIED.

BAUEY-A, Morstown n j. Thursday 27th inst Lirzle s..
daughter Nathan Bailey and grand daughter Of the late Ralph
Fer services On Friday the residence Of joel
Tie relatives and friends Of the family invited to attend
without further norics.
nLAOL ThuI'dsy sept r. Eliza Jane Blair ased ?, ys,
The y' and family 9a 10 ,. 0i 1f ne S~a
brother No 23s IenL-ave.
BUCKMAN-At her residence South Pinh.st winsbugh.
D. Ihgr.day Sept a. 1866 Mary Lear wife Of Ira Buck
Tie ansa viii axe place on Saturday Sept 20 2oeocs
from tine south Fhbst /; Church. Waiawsbursh The re-
where funeral service vii be he'd or Sunday Sept 81 . Iosoes
family nvi ell to attend without further notice.
BARKALOwAt Paterson HewJerey. Wednesday Sept Is
Fanef j, CLOCK p M from ts fisi Presbyterian
Psgr.on 90 Fns5y tSs ms. hTss gu sisene ~ Us rs
ChsIlberssL at ll:4jsm
EDER-In Prineeown Schenectady Co. y on Friday Sept
HANKS Thursday sept D. the Rev Francis L. Hanks d..
H. d. g the 6sth year q his age - GIL, - e.u,,.-
Sijsnee No. So East Twenty. seconds az o'clock D. u
HERDMAN-On Wednesday. 2Sh inst. Of dropsy the BRAIN
John erdman infant son Of Hoiae r and Catherine A. hefd
Ferd. are invited to his funeral the residence Of his
parents No. 35 AiD'es, wianbursn this day Friday all
HENRY-At Newark NJ "wednesday The 26h inst. Emile
4. Cox, WIFE Of tie late Thomas $ Henry Of ih city
eead Der uasr ron, HOUSE Psys ssisrday
leaves loot Of 'G coGisn2:.s.
JosEpH-On Wednesday Sept 20 Solomon Joseph in the ssh
his iend and those family invited to a,teni bis fgnsL.
e. s si E. a1 T5Iiy tSsn Inst q y
Montreal papers p.eose copy
KELLOGG-In Milford. Pa. Tuesday morning 18th last. the
Rev Robert kellogg aged " years months and days
friends invited 30 attend his funeral from the
residence Charles F. Bufcketi No 2l7 Dean
It, Broo-ly n. Friday, gsth INST, a,4 o'clock = NJ
McNEyER-At Chcsgo Sunday, Sept 29 William Nekever
r.-d ve8rssn and months.
ends the invited attend his funeral tom the
Church Ascension, Of Fhaye and Tenths On Mon
day. Ccf. l. At o'clock
Tie members CITY LODGE, No. 4oa and NJ are hereby
Corintliai Rooms Odd te)ws hsu on
MONDAY Oct at o'clock for ,ae purpose Of Psyne the last
,r.11,e Of respect late brother. WI c. MckENEh
Brethren OF sister lodges respectful " invited by order
WM T. LLOYD. Master
81 H. FINLEY. Secretary.
NcARES-Iu Brooklyn Thurslay 27th inst Helen impbe
Of iaus NJ and klEa H. AcLeu aged years
months aud 10 days -,
NE r.tves AMI friends family invited attend tho
residence Of her grandmother Mrs X j. free.Aa
NCt2 strong place, SATURDAY 25h inst al oeocA 3 a.
hANLsSA Stockbdge Mass Wednesday, Sept 20 lielen
- ufalllnni wife OF William Rsw.ns OF Brooklyn
I'D friends Of the family respectfully nvted to al
u ne .unsi Friday Sept e. AZ clock H. rom her
ll.e Ie'l1ehee' ~ 252 Degrsw.st., Brooklyn
ssoN-on Thur-sa the heart George
N. snow Of ms city, IN the 55th year Of bis
Notice CT the funeral hsrrster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
MISSOURI.

CONSERVATIVE NOMINATION IN THE IXTH CONGRESS
SIGNAL DISTRICT.
ST LOUIS Sept. 27.-The Conservatives Of the lNh
Congressional District OF this state yesterday nominated
VIM. /. SwitZeic fOl Congress.
RADICAL CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN THE IsT DIS
TRGCI
On Monday last tho Radical Unomsts Of the LIST Dis
trct Of ST. Louis nominated for Congress the Hon VIM
FL Pile L. Lis speech before the Convention he accepted
the nomination and promised 70 DO all he could 70 promote
the of the principles Of the party. He said;
this 10 be the grand issue Of this campaign
whether Government shall retained In the hands " its
friends and administered b loyal IN the interests Of loyal
meD North and South WHEELER should be turned over %
the Rebel 20 the of the Government 60 who
sought aud administered IN the interests OF
Rebels against freedom, against 10y atty against
right the remaining Gdhercats OF the
old and defnct institution Of Savey and the dead carcass Of
bondage still the country. Applause This u
the great and aabsorbug sueoyertoppng ana going be-
yOnd all Otlera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
UNION MEETINGS.

RrPuBLiCAS UEIOS STA COMMITTEE,
LDoHs MkTROPOLITAs HOrBL. NKN-1 ORK)
HAML HARRIS, Chairman
)a, IeRwILLrGER Secretary.
Fyidap. Sept q.
., (The Hon IRA HARRIS,
hoHhALlsNAIi- - Gen. STEWART l.. WOODFORD
f;,v-,xerox - D. r o. SIDNEY.
i'NIlNoION'- JOHN D. MOTT, ESQ
NvArKRvILIK.-The Hon ROSCOE CONkLlNO.
AIsiON Hon. THOMAS q. ALNORD.
BALDWISsvILLE--The Rev B. J. ivES
.OSEiDL-The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLlNG.
.y,-...,r Gen. 81 WART l. WOODfORD,
"NA'A"'- Gen a. w CONWAY.
Monday oct. J.
(yudge II. :. LASAR Of Missouri
wv. j. ARMSTRONG, e.g.
RocHEsrER-Gen CHAs. a. VAN WICK.
RoxK-The hon. ROSCOE CONKLING.
MIDDLETOwS.-Ihe Hon. L. D. CULVER 49,, Dn,,oy
LATTIxER BEoosIYS. Cen sFFwARTi wooDFoRD
BDeaAnros.-rATRICK CoKsETr, esq
AUsyEy-Ths Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN..
r1cA-Geu G. n. VAN WICK. -
NtvERHHsD-Geu. STEWART l. WOODFORD.
kRvBURGH. The bon BUTLER @. NOBLE.
HAnPT0N.-The lion ROSCOE CONhLlNO.
AsTOKIA-The hon. +. D. CULVER.
We3gcsdGJ, Oct. g.
GgErNPoRT.-Gen. STEWART L. WOOpFORD.
SCHENECTADY -teu G. IA. AAN WICK
LrE CgNTER-The lion. ROSCOE CONKLING.
MISUNDERSTANDING CORBETT, esq
M" "00A hLl-- tJudse H. 5. LAsAR OF Missouri
1hurs1GR, oct =
-iRSSroS The Hon. ROSCOE CONKLING.
GOsaES.-The Hon Z D. CULVER
vrssoy-The Zion. ROSCOE tONKLING.
TAEEYlOwN.-ILe Hon. L. b. CULVER.
,,-,.ov {Gen. C. H. VAN WYCK
HUDSON Cen. STEWART L. wOODFoRD
NAftkio"N'- Gen. STEWART J.. WOODEORD.
u. ,rbe Hon 'i R0SCoE c S5,
"'''NA' Gen. C. h. VAN WYCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
ILLINOIS.

GRAND UNION RALLY OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC-sPEBcHRs OF GEN. LOGAN SENATOR
WILSON AND OTHERS.
Special Dispatch to The y. Y. Tribune.
CHICAGO. Thursday. Sept. 27 1850.
The graudest Union rally in the Northwest ex-
pected to take place Rock Island yesterday under the
auspices OF the Grand Army OF the Republic" but the
reality has far surpassed the sangne hopes. Gen.
logan the hero Of the day and to him it seemed to
the soldiers impossible do to- much honor. He arrived
by the boat on Tuesday evening and received and
escorted to his hotel with every demonstration Of en-
thusastic welcome. Alto o'clock he serenaded by
military bands end responded with bref but very elo-
ouent address Three thousand veterans from Illinois and
Iowa representing a large number Of regiments were
organized IL military columns under the tattered banners
they had phHnty borne through the deadhest srug
giles, and this splendid brigade was formally reviewed Dy
Gen. Logan, Gen Harding, Gen. Sickles Gen. Leak,
pad Col Barlsoy in the presence OF $1,000 applmdlng
spectators. ,.-..,
1epubhc marched 20 their encampment IN beauuul
grove about mile from the Courthouse on the Gam
den road Camp guards were posted and the inherent
regmental flags uufuTed IN line III 'front.' In the
Tear the oacampment the platform was erected, where
fle speaking 90 take place. The proceedings az the
stand were comm need with few Introductory
ON Gen Leak who introduced by Capt Blackburn,
Chairman. Capt Blackburn then brought up Gen. Logan,
who presented The Issues IN detail IN OIL hours speech OF
marked ability lie closed amid the most intense applause
and enthusiasm.
After mnsc the Chairman introduced Senator Wilson
from Massachusetts. Senator Wilson began by remarking
That little cOu.l be left for him after the speech
of the distinguished gentlemen who had just spoken 70
them with whom they were in fun sympathy He HAD
been great in council and great in war. There
million of sold er II homo TO-DAY before whose
Ieliou went down; but Rebellion then conquered and
PROSTATE nov defiant against the Government ana
prileipes for which fought when the arch chei
Throne was IN Richmond. For this Andrew johnson Is
responsible. This the Ups Of al patnots IL was ior
Andrew johnson who could Lot command Note tAa' We
repOsed the true ana tried Hamln The Senator spoke
for an hour with solemn eamesuess and seating mvec-
tive and was vociferously applauded In the evening
there magnificent tOrchght procession, and speak
inz br lsel. Hardiag. Col BeardsLoy. and otAcIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
RROoKLYN POLITICS.
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The delegates assembled at CROSS Hail. Grand-st'
at u H. The Goth inst and organized by electing Francis
Z Morse, Chairman and Jesse f. Madden Secretary. On
motion Of Joseph T. Large the Hon John Oakley was re
nominated Nv reclamation The following resolution, offered
BY j f. Madden unanimously adopted
Reored Ths 10 pesnng the Of the Hon John Oey 70
Eighth Assembly District Of the County OF hs
suffrage present whom have unlimited conn
denc past proves him the principles
Union Republican party forth In the poy
Congress- the platform address Of the late Stale Con
ve1tiou u Syracuse.
THE KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EOMiSATlONS'
The Kings County Republican nominations were
made Yesterday afternoon No. Court st., BrookYn as
follows. Sheri-Charles C. Talbot; SuTTogatePeter W.
Ostrander; Superintendent of POor-John Castgani
Justice of the Court Of SessiOns-Wm H. HOyt School Com
missioner Homer /. Bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
Local POLITICS.
NINTH REelMENr vETERANs.

meeting q, veterans of the oh N. Y. National
Guard VIZ and at me ormory in Twenty be.
OF forming a Veteran CC-tany
To ne Edaor Of T6s " TrDl-.
SIR Being DESTROYS OF seeing a borough and ef
fective organization o Assembly District ooD cb
throughout the city would respectfully request "a on
cers Of the FeptOn and Woodiord Campaign Clubs meet
Ranks Hotel No 24Graud st.. on Wednesday evening Oct
g. at "A o'clock FIR the Of forming Central Or
ganizatiOn cuOpcfatewt the General Committee in
orous aad energetic proecuon OF the campaign. Respect
fully. Jonx W FAR'fyE President Eighth Assembly
District tentn and WOodfOrd Campaign Club.
THE sODIERs' LEAGUE
The members Of thesOldiers' and Sailors National
Union League will close % balotlng which has been going
for the last two weeks eween the johnson policy and that
Of Congress- tins FIidayivon1g a. O'Clock al their
No s6 CaBas Votes vi be counted and the policy which
will have received the meg viii be proclaimed that
be adopted by the Leagns nd proposed for adoption their
late brothers in Apubie meeting Is proposed the
arrangements or which VIDE adopted tins evening by the
members present The esu Of the voting thus far stands as
follows; For Congress III sor Johnson 3ls Majority for
Congress, 1913
sEREEADB TO dEohE F. sLEryBRENyER
Last evening large iu,ber of the German citizens
Of che Thireeni Eleventh ,nts1teebth Wards assembled
., the ,ssdere of George s,nb,onno - h.d - ~
moved fror the Office Of Asetr m tbe SaTertS n,i,
because 90 knSrew Jobnss t5e Of $500 toward
p app Chairman Of the Htonc I pe 1 C III Ha'''
oSTsbnS1s ys,seSee Mo- sseubed Of Mr.
Gorches, transparoncies and 70 band Of nn On ~ ~
the District but L. 900 German Dters fo Asse.sor ~
Another transparency had theloto In ran E'feuot'
whom honor IL due" The "Cohia Societ nsu honor 70
"Das TOdten sOldaien and ohanf Wos sang lne enotas
guests present Hon. ChaTles Dana at among inc
rotary Of War; Hon Fred COuk,R OF the Asslstah sec
G.i Hon. Andrew Whlmani 10 b. H. 49, n, 4, o y;
others. huicre' ana
Speeches we're made indorsinr course p,r,,-
SteinOrenner while acting az Asser Of the Ds, g M
nouncDg Mr.. Johnson's poll" The speatc, ana oe- /
the Hon. Charles A. Dana. Hon 0s,'"iI" were |
dOrfer proprietor q the STATS ,ifnn9 and NJ often
brcnncr. The band played popular air. "a tein'
Steinbrenner babe the assemiltge cd 5iobt Mr.
for the demonAttatlon Vouelsated t{nI lux 'nVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-28
MARYLAND.
CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT BALTIMORE
snecinI nisnntch 60 The y. Y. TrIbune.

BALTIMORE, Sept &.-The Conservatives are holding
great mass meeting tonight IN MOnument-square 10
rafy the platform o. the National Union Convention IL
is al immense gathering and great enthusiasm prevails.
The Ward Associations marched 10 the meeting IN prn
cessiOn making a very hnc display Of numerous u'-'P"
renCes and lanterns, hTcWoIk, and music. 49,.
Governor Bramlette Of Kentucky, Parsops - Ai1,aa
and John Hogan of Mo- were among tb| SH"Aei'' "V''
Swami and Pratt were not present. Id. . , ,,y,-o
Among the inscnp ions tra,@-IvI0y 's az ~
are in favor of negro suira o ,I in line labeled obH
Tyo,,os a,3 IN Stevens oyerc0at' Another III
scrp,ion was Dcsn with the nigeers' This sentiment
and the disgusting tausparehGes IelaYo 70 w, iIeeu
NJ Federal odcehodcTs eXpecants, aud anu-war Demo-
cruss Ine BeatinR addressed BY several Copper
heads.