davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30
HARTFORD
Live Stock Insurance Co.
HARTFORD. conn

'ht- tornp1as . 49, prepared % i--ur pai-
II sles - LIVE STOCK sgsia-t ~, DEATH
sH4 TURF . a. nstersie rates Il presafssa.
hs-ef On aa Eagiish experience g Over 6fs 800.
GsaD. EsENsErtc. RrLraELs Aossrs
wanted - ~ ~ trucs aad friscfpal tosas a
frsasiin, % xiord. Sous-rrst. aad Ksaaelec eOss-
u--.
%. v. o. ORdSBY C.@.~rsl as..s.
- Ma - Fsrms-rtos NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30
The Confessions aud Experience Of ~,
lnNafdf

fuhit-h~d 60 fhe heasht -sd &C. r. CAUTION
To loi Ne MY .al ata~rs. 80 sua., g.,
NrfF-'i- iA-hf.iir. frrlasfar- p-ess 81 Na.ha..f
A.. .-rrniHtar sttne saale tilse TaE NEss.av
~etf-ttss- a. aae BE- go cursd hisssif
sher Hn'iergein- caasttrrsbt~ qssck-fs. ~ -
elo-iag rr-tpsii s.ti. ~--ed sureiop~ sisri- 90
pee, fr~e - rhsrr~. insv 10 hrd 81 th~ astsor.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
trrokisa. gag. Gouufy. y n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30

y Office OF FORECLOSURES w.
y ffsncis Wiasis,s 90 Tnf.u 4. ~ 60. -
oNi''d s"d >tsie 20 Nsia-. - his nortrss~ 80,
eNcsuice. tft~d th- t~~ufy -oiufh CAV II C-sri--,
- 100. euas~ss-i 90 ~ sut,scrii-r- . c~rtsro
uart 81 spree tui~r. sfaudinx aaf xro.ir- 3,
An',pFe' Nofih carpi- 90 said c,s,safr. 80 a.
scrtt~d ss hilo~-; coularerrtur 9h~r~ a. s.-sk-
csst corner 81 Ia nau,i--r G,art--s ~ ~ 49,
rRag- "a kilntrsil usiia -tris~- rk~ t.., -. -.
t~~~n Aatas~r so Aa.iss~r Nh $50.
thrno~ running North o. ne North lee 81 40
>'fpaus- theuoe ou said Nofta Sarsl.f. l,... -,
o. m rod ssttng e On atsxsr q f,t. h..
is satt rad s,aifl .ssfsrit 80 - q, ia, - H -
-prnse u. ~ on ltni tlfuasI " i.sIoariar q w
~ ats. - ne uur'h-s-,st sil~ Of s,ia r..s srg
49, 81 sait norih hn~. esospfa- s,srh sirui-r q.
- tn ~ vslrF nrsT ~tn11ei Nsr-fsns. al go
- ~ tap - ths hfA 81 saud Mar-ss..,'. a.
So fpother tract 90 sprlscr unatrr 90 sssI sarrh
-urn.u- set , az Ss1f q to- -. "a ~ d.
buna's Noich % Gra.ts.a Ea-. ,.-.,;,, ~ a..
siirue- uuiisr salih IT ssiI rad 81, th~ - -
eiira-f 20 SD to~s-hlp. h-iur ne s.u.@ r,uf-r-
M Nla a. = So cunvrs-f o. ~aa-t-l P.,- s,s
Jauies ". tnrk Juh Ia 1s68. a.f ~ s.id Po,r
and thrk conveyed tn aid Frs.rs. W..
rNrerfi1g anf reservinr suiaH Ga -taaHins 80
grovs'ng 90 fcrfer Hiu - cafi-d. o. s.-.r. tb.
lsin~nf oi he surn q sever hundred .iofi.r.. 40
!. hrr-f- Ne contftions - I'D usartear. h.ve
t~Fn frpAea vr th~reior~ rision o. isf.rt,.r ~.
SAM srre-aiiv o. to sfafut- IN ~ -. -.
snf provided. SAMSON aNDRFNvS
Nov p i-6s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30

TO TIE NERVOUS. DEBttIrATED AND
pt~fONDENr 80 BOTH SENES
gr-af sud-r~r havtnr he~a 49, ored 90 h~aith ia
- Saw, sfi~r usny yrsrs 90 uisers siiiisg o.
a-s'.t De- ieo~ rrsatsres ~ ssudtrs fiSssl or
rrcrtrf 81 pesf paif srdre-s-d ssy.t,p~ O. eor.
of ne frrrssf of rure srsr Lss~d nrerftn
tohN n. DAGNALL. Bax IsS Po-tOt,c~
Brooklyn. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30

~ N Tee S-s-ts ..d tio- a. Rrr.r-.-.s-t,...
es'ns' n Ls<isl-osre .s-ssllsd - Jasu.r,
1'hk s-dsrsign-i r-sp-cs6.U, pa. ~, A.. ~,
II - inoorfoFst'oa a. Ste.s,a Nass~.tia. -
p-ey may - gfsutea thsu ~ith ~. $780,.
r,ret - no -astg.i,ea q S-co ri.~r al.s.. H.
- - ossieo. a. Ne~ h.@p-hir~ St.i- E.-.
- stesaa po-.s. SOD % c...sr.-t -, -
.,ess. assss so ~harv-s 49, - .-----.r, -
% pa ptees 81 ssch ssytg.ssos. -nA - 49,
'shis aei privileges. .nd sndes ssch r..triet,,..
ss nay - Deemed 80 sad Dsop~r
ISAAC NJ. BRADBURY
SAMUEL RIDEOUT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30
ABSTRACT OF THE STATEMENT
81 the
Hartford Fire InS. Go.

Nov. 4, ISGs-
Nsde % - seereisry q m st.i, o. M.sa- I.
compliaace ~tth -.
CspHal Siock. (sn pad I'D sl 900 O0O %
AssErss
Cas- and Cs-h iteaus. IS5 fat A
t>s-- ~~u secured. Is-ta -
lt-si Esiste anincaruiere,l ca.h vasur Is 600 n,
y. : baak Stsrk. Baaks 81. par saL
1880 %. Nsfket sais-. lisa Is Is
1877 $50 -
LfkHfLtrtTs.
asdp-sf~,i i.s-s~- los A. n,
Amt at Ri-k oct1i-ri De- 1886. Il5.ss4Is3 o.
TtNO. a. ALLYN. Pt-.id~nt
SsoaoE n Cor. S-cr~tsrs.
state "a Conaectics.l
hsrtipif CasaafY. S. NoFefal~r Isih. IsJ6
t-rs,sa''y spfsar-d Tiuno. e. Ausn. Pr-.i ~
sd "-org- NJ Cot. s-cr-tsry ~ th~ HastLsri
ftre ia-uraece Cou,iaas. s1d s-sera ~ Nats
o-ia ~ ~ shoe >tat.ul-st b, th.m ss,i-crsi-l
10 ~ fh~ir h-lief trs.-
Bel''e n-- e.EO. SUMNER. Notary P,.ti,c.
FREELAND HOWE, Agent.
NORWAY MAINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30

heNsco, Msy 5. ls65.
The ecrtihcs that I. Srvsn p Aver. hereby
gise To- ~ 900 william =. Ay~r. his time 81 .cs
soa tr@de go htm~et. ssl I cisim 49, Of a.
~agr. houn and alter thl. d4te
SEWAtL q. AVER.
Mitses..-Joas LsHEaEEE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30

Nl ItON. Ths - FL c-rify th.t g. ~iis
v -a-I >tars. has 81 ~ ID 80 board here.
80 thls - to ipfblt Ell per.aas hsrhoriaE trssf
- Do 90 ~ arcuuaf alfrr ihs tatr.
foIfsr, Nos. %. issF JORDAN STACY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30
S1500PER WAR We .ss, sT.s

SIh00 FIX WAR We earf rests
ever sherc &C. sell oar rnPEovru
$50 Se~inE Hsrhines. Thrre &C. kf.d. o..
90 sat uppsrfeed. Warra ed'6vsyear.. ai.,,.
sal-ff % eeufuni-sioa psid- The osLr maebis~.
800 IN altcd states f5r 49, thaa 40 wbich a..
f.ilg itee-ssd - h'us, Wassfsr 4 Hsfsoa Cove
4 bassr SfsE~ q C.. so Backsids- Az ,fk,
~ uschtues arr tsfFfagsgsafs and ths ssIIs, q,
500 sre iiatis - errsst. Sac 80 i.pri.sazsuf.
Crcaisrs 20. Addre-s. 81 csu 900. Shs- a
Ci.rk. Biddes~d. A-ise. o. Cbiesso. ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30
Freedom Notice.

The - o. ceftii thsi have this d.v eivea %
az niaar soa, Ei-ea q. Spofard his tine - tr.Se
81 if-n-sct tn-i-e-s ior hirB--H sd 4 sh.ll
eisiin nsae 81 he ~agc- 90 psy csbss % his
eoetrsosing afirr tire caf.. J 9 sPOFFORD.
Wno~-ss-J. ". ELLtorr.
hihoa filatstioa, Oct. 9Th. Is66.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30

lFopb. S--i-d proposals. - 6uai-h tyrtv
w cords u hFst qu.lts 81 ci~ft LAID -ood ,,t
ess ttsa iour tnchr- tfan-t-r tefsr. lrnr sl,it
- - $50 ~ ~ Corntv. vii ~ r-ceived b. the
Cerk - Cosst-. al Saturday. December : q
TOO oc.ck, Z. ". % ~ deiiy~Fed 90 sch pisce-
- nss p cesiEsafcd 80 thrt tilse- sid ~ossl 10
b. naple, seiis hlrch add hce- h. oae hanof 81 ich
- rast shall b. Hrapi-.
W. X KINBAIL. Clerk.
P.ri.. Nov. p. I-Gs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-30

~ trusals So sansn ts a. ~lth t...r-~l -,-
% GO q ~ 'riHI. 80 -iii onI, sfl fb.t ~,
81" On 10 elfi'-is e's-vr. sni s-s 80 .hI- ts az
~ 81 a. nsati- \ nars r~slr-rf lalls
=. MEREDITH.
- y ~ ss~yrr. -. Fsus. sus 4 O.-as
Nase., Nor-sy. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27


ambitious politician, bat man Of some
ability. VIM. Loughbridge has replaced Josiah IS.
Grinnell in the Iyth District and MajorGen. Gren-
Vile NJ Dodge, a distinguished and able soldier
stands instead Of the Hon. Jno. A. Kasson 10 The
With District against Gen. James NJ Tuttlc late can
didate for Governor and, of course, the strongest
man the Democrats could bring to confront him.
The ticket in Iowa is upon the whole not inferior to
that of 1854 and the result in October can hardly be
disputed Iowa voted on her Judgeshp last year
majority of 81 ,022 and in 1904 gave 39479 for Lin
coin and Johnson.
In three out Of the four States which are to vote
for Congressman October 9-Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, and IOwa-an earnest war Is beng Wageu
by the friends of the Administration The hcrcest
and most pointed contest is probably being made III
Indiana where Steedman late agent of the President
to overthrow the Freedmen's Bureau and Mcdonald
late competitor with Gov. Morton, lead the copper
Johnson forces The Experimentation men OF
PENNSYLVANIA have oil the bad effect OF Clymers
disgraeeful nomination in their favor and IT II
materially alters the results in the Districts, we shall
be greatly gratiied The four States have gone into
the struggle with majority of AZ Congressman out
of 60 We cauno, afford to lose a member; with
effort we may gain more and we look to see our adyan'
tage brayey maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS-OH AND
IOUi

The Republican Union men Of Ohio have ma or-
ity in their present delegation to Congress of IL out
Of 10 members-an advantage which We hope they
will retain. In two Districts. only their assurances
look feeble as compared to the others, namely: the
Xth represented by James NJ. Ashley, with majority
of III, and the XIIIth by Columbus Delano, with a
majority Of 22j Ashleys present Democratic COM
pet;or is Gen. II. S. Commager, who is Gen. Stced-
mans candidate. Delano's opponent is Gen. G.. w.
Morgan, standard choice of the Ohio Democracy
for various contests and defeats hitherto. The men
on either side are fitted to bring out such strength
either party possesses. Both Ashley and Deano have
made a strong record in the present Congress, and
their constituents can i'll spare them to give way to
abased supporters of the Presidents policy and friends
of Vaandigham. II is to be remembered that Cow
Cox swept Ashey's District by thousand last year,
so that there is good chance for that Congressman
In the vth and XIIth Districts, which are Demo-
cratic, Moses NJ. b. Walker is running in the former
against Col. Munger with his od-tme majority Of
2O9l; and in the latter Wells s Jones against Philip
Van Trump, who has the prestige of W. L. Fincks
GIG majority in the last election TO aid him as far as
possible. Whether this majority will be overcome is
not certain The main contest of the true Union never
will be on the preservation ofsuch odds they already
have; though we ardently hope for more. Except
the two Districts named, all the Others on the Union
side have comfortable majorities not less than a
thousand, and on the average above 1900, while
the XvIIth (Eckleys) the XYIIIth (sPaldings), and
the XIXth Gen. Garfeld's) have four, eight, and
twelve thousand majority. Ohio gave Gen. Cox last
year a majority of nearly 10000.
The whole Of Iows's delegation of six members is
Republican. There is no majority in any Of the dis
tricts less than COO and the highest is about 5000
in the I'D, Hiram Prices District. -Four Of the pres
ent allegation have been renominated, its leader the
Hon. Jas. f. Wilson, Chairman Of the Judiciary Com
mittee, running against Gen. Fitz-IIenry Warren, a
disappointed soldier, frequent nominee for
Senator and Governor on the Radical side, and
lately made Minister to Guatemala-sn eccentric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT.

A meeting Of the Board Of Commissioners Of the
Fire Department held yesterday Present C. C. Pinck
ney esl and Commissioners Bngs, Brown and Able.
Communication " as received from v J. Magnin Gnedn
and Co.. rendering Acknowledgements for the activity and in
terence Of the Department e1tlngushng fire at No
Maiden lane on the evening Of the 10th inst and ncosing
SSO toward The Disabled Firemen's Fund.
Also from william II. Jackson and Co. rendering special
thanks 10 Engine Co No "A for efficiency and prompude at
the ere No. Is East Nineteeuth-st
The following p8s referred 20 the Committee on
Appointments ard Discplne John NJ Gallagher aet Hook
aud Ladder Company No FOR damage 70 property Joseph
P0yton foreman Engine Company No. aet the driver OF
Egine No. 81 Tor running in; William II. Wilson foreman
Trgmc No. a. agf. Thomas Cowan, for abusive language
Jobn A. Bghu foreman Euglne Company No 81 agt John
Car Or absence without eavei Luke Kavanagh Engine
rrupany No o. agt George w Oliver for abusive language
'lm n Simpson, foreman Engine COMPANY No 90 agt.
luligan for absence without leave; and Horny a. Lin
man Engine Company No. %, agt. W. H. Van
Ho ~ absence without leave.
imittee on Appointments and Discipline presented
repo lowing number 0fhres discovered and nguhed
dlfus Of August by individual companies Of the
department 20 have been -. -
sspOson OF cases II pants John Casey Driver of En-
CINE Co No 81 reprimendedi John Carr Of Engine Co No
a. reprmanded Thomas Cowan Of Engine Co No H. repr'
manded; NJ Mulhgan of Engine Co. No 30 dismissed.
The same Committee reported the following appointments
snd transfers John Finn appointed 70 Hook and Ladder Co
No l. John Riodan appointed TO Engine Co Nc ~ John
appointed Engine Co. No 49, Denis Fitzpatrick appointed
% Rngue No N, WIN. Donnely Foreman OF Engine Co
man Of Engine Co No 3s transferred TO Engine Co No
Wa CApp Engineer o Steam Engine No. H. transferred
90 Engine Co No. %.
The Committee Finance recommended the placing OF
telegraph instruments IN houses 81 Engine Companies Nos y
and % also In the Hospital stables In Chryste-s Which
was adopted
.segsph Operator foI dereeou Of duty the 7th inst
Which was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

Montgomery Blair, in receiving the nomination for
Congress in the With Maryland District, has probably
secured an empty honor as without Democratic in
dorsement he cannot be elected. The Democratic
Convention one month ago intimated resolution not
to unite with the Conservatives, which subsequent
events have doubtless confirmed. There is but one
reason why the two wings of the opposition do not
combine and that is, the Conservative wing power
less. The Democrats expect little aid from the
meager reinforcement of Conservatives and are un-
willing to share the chances Of offices with men who
give no strength to the ticket But if any Conserya-
tive has hope of Democratic patronage Mr.. Blair is
the man. for he has of late been as anxious to get
back into the Democratic party as Mr.. Raymond has
to get out of it, and with more success. He has re-
peaedly in his Pennsylvania speeches, declared him
self Democrat, and it is possible that the Copper
heads may confirm his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
TuF pFYDING CANVASS.

At the recent Congrcs ,onal election in Arkansas, VIII
liam Bvcs was elected for the It District A. W. Hobson
for the I'D and a. Il. Greenwood tor the llld
The Hon Charles Gibbons has been nominated by the
Republicans for the LIST Congrs sona District of PennSy
Ydnia
Inc Union Republican Convention Of the XlAth Con-
grcsSioua District OF NewIork have nominated W llian
c. Field OF Otscgo as representative to Congress.
In the XXlVth Congressional District Of this State,
tho Coppcrheads have nominated George Humphrey OF
Auburn TO represent them in Congress. lie was formerly
a Republican, but sustaius My Policy
The Republicans of Ncw-Ro"hcle have organized for
the Fall campaign On TUESDAY night of each week meet
ings will be held in Mechanics Hall, on Mcchanic-sl.
Judge Claypool the Coppecad candidate for Congress
in the erc autc District, Indiana has refused to can
vass the dsr ct any longer with Gen Washburne. Tie
General has proved too troublesome customer for him,
and he wthduws from further discussion in the midst OF
the campaign.
3Montgomcry Blair has been nominated for the With
Congressional District of Maryland by the Conservatives
His chances OF succ IS are but SLIM
Gems Logan and Fairchild and Senators DOotilc and
Howe speak the Wisconsin Stale Fair Ground on the
26th inst. 4 most exciting time is anticipated.
The Union men of Montgomery, Orange County, New
York are carrying the good work bmycly large and
enthusiastic meeting has lately been held there when
speeches made by Gen G.. IL. Van Wyck, Lieut. j.
+. Shaler, ard others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

The Pittsburgh Convention received from all parts OF
thecounty dispatches Of cODgratulaton and invitation.
The enthusiasm of the second day was unbounded.
Gen. Fremont sent a dispatch ndorsing the Conyen-
ton and eloquent speeches were made by Gov Curtin,
Gen. Butler and James +. Murdoch. There is an i'm
measurable encouragement to the Union cause in the
harmonious action of these brave men. Everything
they have done has been well DONE even to the
resolution appointing committee to inform the
President of the proceedings of the Convention.
Mr. johnson is apparently SO ignorant of what the
Army and Navy meant when they put down the
Rebellion that he will probably welcome the in
formation. The adjournment was effected last
night, but to-day there will be grand
parade of the delegates In which Pittsburgh will see
the whole Army In review by the representatives Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
OBITUARY..
SOLOMON JOsEPHS.

Tie intelligence Of the death of Solomon JOsephs,
which occurred in this city yesterday viii cal up many
mnseence3 Of the past in the minds Of old Wal st mer-
chants Mr. Josepbs was the sole remaining partner Of the
once well known firm OF 5. JOsephs Co. which did
extensive stock and exchange brokerage business 10 tits
c some years ago The brothers Josephs TO this
cy from Richmond Va over 40 years since and established
themselves in business here. The house prospered
aud became one Of the widely connected that line Of
business During the crash Of 1881 however it succumbed to
The financial pressure OF the hour and went down. carrying
With many smaller and less firmly established houses. Mr.
Solomon Josephs the youngest member Of the hIm and
was ever known for bis liberal spirit in his business
transactions and bis Kind demeanor in bis personal re-
la.ions. Subsequent to the failure OF this firm
be continued business with his son in Bfoad-st.
TIE HON. HENRY MAY.
The Hon. Henry May who died in Baltimore on the
9Th was prominent lawyer Maryland aud took ooye
part IN Republican politics He born in the District Of
Columbia and received excellent education From 1853 10
l- be represented Maryland in Congress and aferward
reelected being the immediate predecessor OF Henry Winter
Davis. Mr. MAY able, upright ard honorable and dis
nguhed himself by the q his legal knowledge and
the eoqucnce and force Of lis arguments His literary abH
high order For the past Eve he hal heH
withdraw hts r-efes-iv ~Hd PuDhc iie D! lIless
THOMAS SCHUYLER.
Can't. Thomas Schuyler, who died at Albany yester-
day az the age So prominent citizen OF that city ana
founders the Bank Of the Capitol and since Pres
dent Of the First National Bank. He sincere phlan-
tropst aud gave literally missions and SCHOOLS and TO the
Methodist Church Of which he was a member.
JOHN c. SCRIPTS
John c. scripps who died at Minneapolis, MINI,
on the ss Of consumption. Of The founders Of Tie
Cii-tgo Ttibsrs He Postmaster at Chicago for four
years re,gnug abol. year retiring at the sane tine
from TIE Tr5ale lie Nrcbe writer and thorough
nllriut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
TRIBUNE

The HorId feels exposed by our statement of the
fact that since the Black soldiers who fought for the
Union were not allowed to enlist during the first two
years of the War, but very few of them could posi-
bly, be entitled to the 800 extra bounty voted by
Congress to those soldiers only who had been honor
ably discharged after three years faithful service
consequently the assertion that Congress voted 500
TO Black and only $50 to White soldiers was exactly
the reverse of true: so it resorts to the following
gross perversion'
In other words THE TRIBUNE says that, these
gIoe did nothing them nofhing but foges 20 add
That the South owed everything TO the negroes who voluntarily
raised the Notifications which sustained the Rebel
lion so years; and for these negroes who were not
handf bat 100000 600 out Of 6OO0 O0 Gas estmae
able bodied negroes in the Southern states THE TRIBUNE
demands the right Of suIsge account OF their loyalty
to the Federal Government.
We never said, nor intimated, nor thought, that
these negroes did nothing" We only said that
noary all of them enlisted too late Through no fault
Of their own to be entitled to even the $50 bounty;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

There is a change in the Republican Congressional
ticket as announced for the Ist District Of Pcnnsy
vonia. Edward c. Knight having declined, the ticket
has been vsiby strengthened by placing upon 1t the
name Of the Hon. Charles Gibbons, one Of the most
prominent members of the Union League, which will
lend It's great influence to secure his election over
Randall the present Democratic incumbent Randall
las a strong majority, but the autecedcnts of the
District will allow close vote and a determined ef-
fort. The contest will be between the Nayy-Yard
patronage and the Union League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
UNION MEETINGS.

REPusIIcAN UNIoS SRA COMMITTEE.
hDoRs. METROPOLITAN HoTEL NEw YoRx
HAML HARRIS, Chairmss
JAS TERwILLIGER Secretary.
Thsrsd0y Sept a..
49, (The Hon. IRA BARRlS,
VILLAIN Gen STEWART L. WOODfORD
BooNEyILLg-The Hon ROSCOE COkKLlNU.
60. tGen. 7. W. CONWAY.
OESk'A- Hon. THOMAS @. ALy0RO.
H., lThe Hon. WIN. A. DARLING.
bAHLHh- DR.. r. @. SIDNEY.
CAMDEK.-The Hon ROSCOE CONkIIN0.
Friday. Scpt "a
u.., (The Hon IRA HARRIS,
hohSELsviiLN - Gen STEWART l.. Wo0DF0RD
HusrISerOS.- JOHN o. MOTT, esq.
WArKRvLLE.--The Hon. ROSCOE CONkLIN0.
ALBIos-Hon. THOMAS @. ALNORO.
Saturday, Sept 90
OSEIDA--1he Hon. ROSCOE cONkLING.
~. iGeu. STEWART 7. WOODt ORD.
"AHsA"'- Gen. T. w. CONWAY
Msadav Oct !.
FLtsHING-Gen. STEWART L. WUODF0RD.
RoCHEsTER-Gen. CHAS. II. VAN WICK.
TBesddy Oct. O.
AuBURN.-The Hon. LYMAN TREMAlN.
UTIcA-Geu. c. II. VAN WICK.
RIyERHEa D.-Ger. STEWART l.. MOODFORD.
NKwBuRsH-Hon. BUTLER q. NOBLE.
Wednesday, Oct 2.
GREEEPoRr.-Gen. STEWART l.. NOODFORD.
SCHKNEoTADY.--Oen. c. II. VAN WICK
Thwrdag, Oct 4.
SAC HARBoR.-Cen STEWART l.. WO0DF0RD.
Saturday, Ocf. &.
f, (Gen. {. VI. VAN WICK.
hoOSoS'- (Gen. STEWART L. WoODEORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27
sTocES AND MARKETS.

Gold opened Yesterday lfi and closed az i5 after sell
ing high 4J The iansa and Bremen eIrvc1
Yesterday morning bringing SifLOOJ aud 40 IN specie.
Total 0jj CO. There export Of specie from New.
York or Boston. Government stocks steady with a
moderate business. Money on call can be had IN large
amounts at q cent and often made at q cent
Commercial bls without change best selling Of cent
good aG with fir supply OK loariated ordinary names
al cent over. Excln0e is quiet quoted at lO7
loot for 60 days. and lO G for shorts The business II
fhe Sub Treasury Receipts SJs7 OCT eOr Customs
Si67 OOO Payments - 3 2s o.; Balnce s9' ~! so Co
Gold notes $50 C9 TIE Open Board Of Brokers' adourned
yesterday genoOn upon the announcement OF the death OF
Solomon j. Joseph who durue his early Lf held leading
position as u baker In New-HOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

As faith, Independent Of works will not save this
State to the party Of the Union in November we dep
recate the too sanguine confidence Of some of our
friends. We cannot bring ont the full strength Of the
Onion party. and secure victory that will decide
the question at issue for the whole country without
thorough organization in every part of the canvass,
and earnest work to follow it up to the result Let
all who value triumph for the Union in November
tn orb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

Mexican dispatches report the death of Gen. Diaz,
one Of the prominent Liberal leaders, and Offset the
Republican victories with few battles won by the
Imperalists But the steady progress Of the Liberal
cause is no longer 10 be doubted The extent Of the
field Of war and the smancss Of the armies, prevent
decisive victories either side; and Macmillan will
finally be defeated by the poverty ond weakness.
Of his Empire than bv actual force Of arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-27

much less to the 500. Bat much of the best and
bloodiest fighting of the War was done by men who
enlisted quite as late in it as they did.
If the Blacks did Gas The WOrtd pretends) even
more for the Rebellion than they did for the Union,
the Rebels and their Northern allies ought in common
dcccncy to stop dspamging and slanderng them, and
unite in according to them the right of selfprotec-
tiOn by the ballot.