davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
NEW.YORK
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS EoMISATIoSs
,eciai Dispatch 60 The N. Y. Tribune.


MIDDLETON, ". Y, Oct. 4.-Isaac Anderson, co., OF
California, Sullivan Co.. nominated TO-DAY Tor Con
gress BY the Democrats OF the NIth Congressional District
in place Of {. H. Winfield, the present member who do
clined-
UNION NOMINATIONS.
STEUBES-Assemhy LIST District, Vim. Il, Boyd
fcuominaicd.
DUrIHl,s-Assenhy Ist District Augustus A. Drh I'D
District MARI ID Wi.bnr County Treasurer j. e. Harris
Coroner Adophus Vandrwats< Justice OF SESSIONS Jose2b .
Wunns.
WYosnNG-Menler Of Assembly William nns;ol Superin-
endcnt of the Poor .eelh Walker School Commission
H. /. Cllfe. and ". V. Bean SESSIONS 6ortoa lsenty
Coroners jos Inghlm and !. j. lurton
ONEfnA-Thc Hon r. y. Huntington has declined the Re
publican nomination the ild Assembly District Georgc
H. Sanford b. the Democratic Houisee.
EEIE-AicIasr of Assembly IFth District Apheus Primo
VIA District Joseph H. llgab School Commisa,DsT IIId
District. T. : Lrpi,eit
FutroN-Arinlcr of Assembly Joseph Corell. county
Treasurer Burnett IL ScaOol Commission Iuciu,
r Burr; Ss,si0na Henry g.. tnDA
SAHATOoA -C0uhtf Clerk danes W Horf0ni j Hige. John
C. Hubert Treasurer Henry Mana SupmnicntFnts Of the
po1r long term Henry Homes: short term mp jus
tic. Sessions Ahron Anrko Member Of Asssn - - Us
uict q. Goungloye School Commissonsr ID lsiileb
Sel GilmouI.
DEMOCRATIC GoMISAToNs-
DF1AwARE-Gounv TrtsisnTrr Robert j. Corlaok super
intendcnt OF Poor Earl Bartlett Coroner. u Grnna g.
Sherman, sessions Jacob X benjamin Ass'l y, lst ms
trict SylvauusJ Fraser school Commissioner "u lccA
Assemfi I'D District Fancls L. Gilbert MOL Conmli'
simmer Edward BuThnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
uNInN MEETINGS.


HAML HARRIS, charnsn.
Jas TKRwILLrexn, Secretary.
vxrsos-rh. Hon ROSCOE toSkIISo.
ciTsnI Gwsai1 c h Il. VAN 4 I WICK Tiis In
A. -. SThe Hon BUTLER o NOBLE.
rInmA~rArRsi 5Gs's c5 d , lASH ESQ
Stow JESSE FONDA, ESQ.
''0Si FoSr- Dr. r. o. SIDNEY; n,r,o
TshnAos GARDENS. NEW YORK J JiSn n HilsTASD
cKDANuLLx.-HOn. A II LAFLIE
HVD'OS- Cen STEWART /. WooDFoaD.
EHwPAIr-- T bI. t. o .. S SIDNEY bSiA
P1IHTRA-PATRCK CoRBETT eco
HERKInER.-Hon. A. q. LAFLlE.
WATERFOWL Gen. STEWART L. woODFORD.
OvKso-Gen. C. II. VAN WYCK.
GLExs FALLA-The lion. L D. CULVER - - ,or.
LArrrA HAIL Ts " MSxIk ssT'1
Fru,urso.-Ths Hon BUTLER q NOBLE.
a HlhTns THOMAS 81 HiTE Of Missouri
f fTIGs-fat hon hon JOHN hS 6poSSELL
C1SasDAIeUA-The Rev. B. }. IVES,
cOnsrso.-orD. c. H. VAN if Wck
sffM iII f p & ST5SFb
spnou..IT The s Sn a6S6d SAG c5EkLrso.
BIBrLos-Gen. THOMAS NJ. HlTE, Of Mo.
NEwBUReH-Hon. THOMAS @. ALvORD
BoosEvLLE-PATRICk CORBETT, esq
BsouSxros.- S Cen . 4 o. D. Rink YIN BUREN,
NJ. II
COssTAsLKvILLK.-The Hon JOHN O.DONNELL
LNA-rhs Rev b. }. IVES.
"Wednesday. Oct 10.
p--x,,o - { The Hon. ROSCOE CONkLiNG.
DOffALo~ Gen. {. II. VAN WICK
ooDES'BUHe"- The Hon. A. x PARKER.
foaT I'. 1&11aEs5s -gS Gem Thomas H. HrrE, OfMe
CARTHLax-L w. HALL. esq
soHKSEcrADr.-PATRlCk CORBgT esq
S H5%Piia' Co Elf y Fdi5SSSbSsi::II.
PoRT LzIDES-Ths Hon JOHN O'DoSNEL1-
OTsTER BAT.-Dr. X .. SIDNEY
Hr Ksco.-WM IL BURLElGH. EGG.
T1pysdag, Oct IL.
s,,vovr Gen. G. II. VAN WICK.
i'NNA0Sh- Col. J. G. kLlSK.
A. Gen. STEWART l. NOODFDRD.
N''~o.'h~- The Hon. A. K. PARKER
sARtroGA-The Hon. 2. o CULVER.
PAIsIH .GUg---Gsr. THOMAS NJ. HE, Of Ne
EykR.rT HALL, NEw.ioRE--Gen. o. s. FERRfi u s. sena1
sAe-H IRBoa-The Hon. THos @. ALvoRD.
IuSTTssroS-The Hon HORACE GREELEY
fULToS-Ihe Hon. 4. H. BAILEY.
JoaNsrUrs-rATAICK CORBBTr esq.
SENECA FALIs-Gen. JOHN CUCHRANE.
TAIc0rT zTLLF The Hoo. JOHN ODOSSELL-
EICKsvLLE-DT r. o. SIDNEY.
ONEIpA-Ihe Hon. BUTLEk @. NOBLE.
Fridag. oct. ~.
IANEsTowN-p m.-9en G H. NAS WICK
iTHACA-rhr Hon ROSCOE COhkLiNG ..u,.onr
PLATrsHuEoH-P. ~ fSs IIdn a. * PARKER
h''"pS THE. lion. LYMAN rREiAlNE.
ANsTERDAN-Ihe Hon. T. U. CULVER
East hANPrOa-Tbe Hon. THOMAS q. ALV0RD-
HoHKR- The Hon BUTLER o. kOBLE.
KIvKRHKAD.-Gru. THOMAS y. HlrE.
- ~ Gen. JOHN CDCHRAEE.
foEr PI'rs' ?. m PATRICK cORBETT. GO
EKw. BREnHx-The Hon. IOHs o .DDNNELL
Saturday, oct II
r SGen. G. a. VAN WICK.
'HAD0SiA' y "' lTbr Hon. 2. l.. PITTS
OREsNPoRr Gen THOMAS NJ HIrE.
OsvEGo-Ihe Hon BUTLER O. NOBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
POLITICAL ITTsES.

ASDKRsoSyHLk vs.. jon SsCEiSM.
An 4pdcrsonyilo prisoner, Ill. II. Biackey, writes 10
The PHILADELPHIA Prem
have l prisoner Andersonyinz anil Florence where
had 49, tie brutal treatment iAni inrt out 10 every
Union arisDncT There poor hi ia down BY the
tenan,s fE nothing than croudls eEf~ few ihehcs
over thu "dcadne which niriEil be- them 10 DO
wheuoasr = sluud was bruughi Il tsc friend
u utul-r regiment au.oAs, thfu have seen
my po comrades ying around the ground dead every
norIizr hl the hundreds completely nusc4 70 death ana
contracted ~ exposure which iHgnt their henfh
aud b1ught prmatuc death ar-lnursek To relate ANY
n suilcriugs had i1siIurr while m those
hei. that li h islsss and suffering
shalt think the accidental ENecu
tive aNfu responsibility resting upon his skirts Who
blme hui hn oI hc horrible az Memphis and
New Orleans 0 those non whoscrc murdered In cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
coPPRRHRAD TACTICS,

The following circular issued by the chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee in Pennsylvania is
too great curiosity to miss being printed Ii shows to
what bareaccd fraud the Coppcrhead management In that
state is desperate enough 10 resort The circular boldly
the violent Of the dcserters vote 70 elect
Clymer, the anti soldiers candidate;
lCircular 4-Private.l
DRNOcRATC STATE COMMITTEE Rooms, !
No. s2s WALsUT-sT, PmLADELPIilA, sept II let6
To j. D. SAMSON Chairman Of County Committee Q Indiana
County
DEAR SIR The subject Of the desercs lists requires prompt
and thorough attention. These lists being furnished by the
several Clerks Of Quarter Sessions ana
Il will be attempted 10 reject the votes OF all those WHOSE ha
are found upon them =, 49,,
The Of Huber a Reilly settled the question IN TINS
State aud unless man has beon eqpyoed OF aessroe anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

viii be held every Friday evening commencing next week IN
the hall adjoining Masonic Hall Able Speakers have been
secured.
MEETING OF TAMMAsy HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE.
There was a meeting of the Tanimany Hall Cen
era Committee last evening for the puose OF considering
such subjects as incident local elections The main
Democracy had secured proportion OF the Registrar No
definite conclusion " Is arrived at d the question OF the tune
MEETING OF THR UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE
(JoBssos). -r- .r .
The regular monthly meeting of tse Union General
Committed held last evening at their Hesduarter
The meeting was called to order by the Chain Mr. Thomas
Murphy. The Special Committee Organization reported
elections had been held to an vacancies IN this csnmtse and
they would therefore submit the OF the gemon
elected with the proper credentials for the action % the Gen
The roll was then called and every Ward ffy repre-
The Chairman announced the Of the gentlemen form
ing the Executive Committee.
referred to the Executive Committee appointed &c tins
meeting
President his Committee In the place Of Charles Spencer
resigned Mr. pttenhoeaer In appropriate terms thanked the
ing him position 10 which he had been elected
The Chairman then said that the Executive Committee would
Immediately meet wkereuPon she General Committee adjourned
TO Tuesday next
REPUBLIcAN MEETING IN THE SEVENTEENTH WARD.
The Tenth Assembly District Union Association
bold their regular meeting last evening NJ Lincoln Hall corner
Houston and Aensts President stephen H. Knapp In the
chair; At the conclusion OF the usual routine business the
President introduced Mr. Wan Welt Of the delegates the
LOYAL Southern Convention from Texas who made spr
tied address, giving account OF his observations during his
Westward which listened with marked attention
During remarks of the Audience inquired If he had met
thing a johnson Republican he answered he had
met such onstVsity BAT only one and he was applicant oE
the position Of postmaster obscure town In Pennsylvania
At the conclusion Of hr Van Yeits rcmarks Col Max
Iangenswnrtz President OF the Peos German League said
be give Republicans York little encourage
mont He informed them that the German League numbers
over OF orr Intelligent German citisens special com
mee Of League had wated him to obtain Information
in relation TO the Excise law lie gave them his opinion and
il had the desired effect They presented the Colonel with
resolutions which they Poyed TO drink no lager
until FentOn reelected Governor The Colonel proposed
three for FentOn and WOOfod which were heartily
responded to, when the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
a DIa,culty Overcome.

o. o,.,, ty esp@rirneea In using sewing
.;s Nh befnnrs-iln seng and properly Dusbg @ "a nor
r., having hTsteass ue Au VI
b.sssd With e1trAordBsry kt prefer to et , t 10 any
ssVu This detect u nos hl-'s ~ y
,us solpr or ea.. msoiae-,ou Is common -
csptins only the Walsot 1Is ,b foosns dseioo
10 IN, made BY tho judses' at the
The needle 10 ~ 20 ~ " -
A. ,.aeys t ADJUSTING 90 na< Hs'ne -.a @
s;,rS, !, ners,sa,s . scfs1e IT. hhFoAi l'NeSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
NAVY GAZETTE.


by Telegraph
THE EXAMINING BOARD.
The Board for the exaInlEatlOn OF Officers east OF
Ohio Tor the infantry OF the service and Of weh Beyet
Mai C. c. Augur Colonel 18th United States Infantry
Is President and Breyet LiGCoL Joseph ponrai "a MT
InflTy is Recorder assembled IN New iork on
the LIST inst Tho OF the Board at NOsta Bcerst
Persons DESTROYS OF appearing before this Board must make ap
p.caton 10 the War Department the Board on examine
those who have been ordered appear before y The Secfe
tary Of War The Board meets daily at IL O'clock an
DETACHED.
Sent 7-Commander ). Nicholson, from duty IN
charge OF Navigation Office Washington Navy Yard and
dcroi 20 other duty IN that Ygrd Second Assistant Engineer
Robert Webb from special duty connected VIII steamer
Guerriere and ordered special dut connected With mac
ery OF steamer Franklin under stIGE Acting Ensign r. q
Warner Rece ing sp Allegheny 70 steamer
SEPT. 26-First Assistant Engineer n. b. Lttig
from iuty nj NayyYad Norfolk NG., and ofred to steamer
Iahoma.
Sent 27C0mmaudcr Francis NJ Ramsay bS duty IN charge
ofNaytion Office Newly ld Washington FIRST Assstaht
Fuciuccrs George W MelX HE Isaac y kilhey Second As
.snnt Engineers H. l. Pikington Jas H. Chasmar ihiru
Assistant Engineer II e. Christopher and acting IhrH IS
ssau Engineer H. Pratt 70 ~, einl Gs eoiheeo" "A
the trial of machinery OF steamer franklin IAder steam A..
, Sept 2f-Scoond Assistant Engineer - IoouNin W
specaI utv at Novelty Iron Wog Ne tosk, ii connection
with expansion experiments
DISMISSED - =.
Sept 27-Actng Ensign Robert Pria@S steamer "ihoo
HQNoRABLY DIfe ukRGED
/, Con, D, Acting Ep.icrs w A. Rich ]. b Sweet j. T.
Zctiek and Jonathan JenneE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
MARRIED.

ANDRE weQn wednesday sysniss pst oy sss
Rsy Dr. Armitsg~ the Rev. W. J. hrskine 70 hii'- AS'
Andrew dauss,k ofths late c. c. Andrew"
n,-cu.n-pA rFwID--At Westohssar Wednesday, Oct
p,y 1hae, D. Jsokon b. D. kohs O. Buchan 70 scpnia'
osiy daugb4o Of Abraham Hathed esq =
pyyyro IcOr residence Of the brides sissf on
Thn. - Oct iaSs BIZ G. X lmhrs d. D. MI re-
" 6a.ou 70 Niss G. Ttlsos sasss dsaEhtsE Wm " Ia
40 sso Sla I Jsr,ax Cur, ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

DHCLINATfoS or Nh. DOcKBRY.
WASHINGTON, Oc. 4--fnfornGaon has been received
he that Gen. Alfred Dockery, who had been selected
without dissenting voice TO reprsaent the Unlon scnti-
ment of North Carolina By the Ise9tng at Raleigh, had
declined the nominal on for GoTeTnr Of that State lie
advised the withdrawal of all candidates for Congress who
cannot take the prescribed oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN DRMocRArIo CITY CONVENTION.

BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.
The Democratic City Convention yesterday nom
mated Mr. George Thompson City Judge The vote was as
follows Thompson "a Daniel =. barnard 81 hichae! j.
dunno The nomination Of Sl Thompson made unani
nous and the Convention aalOnTncd.
SECOND DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The Convention reassembled at Nelson's Hotel in
Fatbush Yesterday aud aer balOngs adjourned for
week October ~ The I<iRcipa candidates are De!a
Barnos Martin Kalbaeisch, H. b. Litchhed and Tunis IT,
Bergen.
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.
A mass meeting of the Democracy to ratify the
nominations recently made Is behcl at the Academy OF
Music saturday evening Several eminent speakers
pected to be present.
ASSEMBLY CoNYESTf0SS..
Mr. John Maher of the Sixteenth Ward was last
night nominated for the Assembly By the Iesrhs Demo
cInts in the With Assembly District The With Assembly
District Convention ut No 100 Grmdst Caleb L. smith
and Henry ~ Dixon put In nOmSaen bat neither OF
receiving majority the Convention adjourned ant this
evening The With Assembly District Convention met at
No 400 Gand-st but failed to make nOAtRaton AdoArned
until Monday evening next
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT Tr2TBUsH.
The proceedings of the Convention sitting at Flat
bush marked with great excitement brit good order
has thus been maintained An informal labt tnkcn yeser
day afternoon resulted follows Barnes l3 Kaheisch 10
Bergen 2; Ltchhed Dewitt total ~ Tie Conyerfion
proceeded formal ballot with the result as above
Thirty ballots were taken but choice effected An
adjournment length carried TO Thursday next at
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.


KKHHNAIION OF X IA DAMN, IH
At Republican in Cambridge, Monday evening,
Richard H. Dgua, jr made speech against the Presi-
dents policy and stated that ~ arrived from Europe on
FRIDAY saturday h 70 the President his resg
sation OF the oIso VI DisictAterney This statement
received With loud and prolonged applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

The New.York, Newfoundland, AID London Ielesrapr
Company will place in thorough Tepair, immediately %
their telegraph lines and build an entire new nne o,
Port Hood to Hearts Content as soon as II eau P''''
be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
POLITICAL.
NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET

For Governor-Hon REGgEN Z. FENT0N Chautsuqusi
ForLl.. Goyernor-Gen. STEWART l. W00DFoRD. Kings;
For Canal Comr Hon STEPHEN T. HAY1 StenDeni
For Prison IHspsctor-Gen. JOHN HAMMOND Essex.
Election, Tuesday. Nov. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
NEVADA.
THREE STATE CONVENTIONS 10 SESSION.

san FRANCISCO. "Wednesday, Oct. 3 fS6A
Tbse State Conventions IN season ut Carson
Nevada, namely: Tho Union state Convention, the
johnson Union Convention and tha democratic State
Cluveufiou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
ARIZONA.
,RCrION To CON0KnTs

SAN FRAscI~co WodncsdsJ Oct. 3 1866
Coles BAshford has been elced ategat0 TO Congress
from hhIona, by majority OF 3o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
Dolitiral Nntices.

s fH, on
Third Assembly District Union @ %'s Sss.
SAY ESESG Oct At O'clock m The executive ccz
Tee O'Clock p By order Of Tlos NULLl0AN Prs.dAns
j jSsIs a. lO SBar.s s'cT't,n'' :
Sixth Assembly District Union Association Thiresn,A
Garden fais Vd EvESTS Sk 9',sbfss 1872 Z .s.s
EDyAS T. aHssS Secretaries.
The EIrcatye viii organize at O'clock.
Elghth assembly U,on kepnbIicsn teH,on and WVesS
s .s5f G1%Piisr SSP ssss :.
Gnss TIE getsmsn win sdsss,; ,sI s yEs
c cHi h4S s oo saAS g. bhYoS ssct1R ToUsEY ss
the Hon o. BANSkf '' DANIEL asI sasEaAN rtsp
JANIS MccoRD, Secretary.
Ninth Assembly Disfricf.-An adjourned meeting Of the
UNOSREPUBLcAH ASSOCIATION Of the above Di',fio. vn
DO held at Lebsnon Hail. Abngdon-quue rus Fdsyp
EVENING, October s. II o'clock. T. KIRBY Prssseae
G. wnIonr KInsr. secr...ris,.
Nl Assembly Essss,,, GsTSi +. . z &c
CATION win hold their T;t annual 1ssnS Lebanon ~,
~ SfsG q the ssocioS C. @Ri6Hf KSBS sscI.y
assSGh6s . A.. S.s as
College Of and Fourth ave. 90 fra.y 20
1.o The E''' 56S SsI''
5s%s S J. sr.ros, s'er''ares
Twenty first Assembly District Union RepabIicsr A.
Executive CS@mIs,e o. sss "a Mira
ave. THIS dFidsy EVENING Al a oeoeh MD p.....,,
o. Ica B: f Nn.sos secrssres "" H. -
a.;s%; D.,rss q
Union Republican CeneTal Committee
r$1 a' sa SoSbA 3 s sf g, IN
st-. Judiciary and Congregational fomnsns o
Ssnons and Il Delegate Assembly EOmnaag Conyense
fS On G gsTG ITS16 EyESise 9Th inst oee Bspe
Messing Of win be hea when UniSn RepsSs;s
nr,ed 20 40 80 GEO. P. BRADFORD, President
ROBERT DoBBIH, Secretary.
The TwentIeth District INissteerth Wars FH ;SRa
AND WOUDFORD CAMPAIGN CLUB viii hold . ~ BLIo
MEETING Kochs Terrace Gsrden Tnisdsyc fhJ
eighth end .ninthsts., FRIDAY EVENING Oct .
HON. w A. DARLING,
JUDGE p. HIEsTAND or NEw'oaLEAhs
COL. A x II. DUoAHHE,
JAMES W. CULVER eco
and several others win address the meeting
j. P. WALKER, Presidsat.
Dr. THos RoBrSsoS. Secretary. :.
The Naturalization Onlce Of the REPUBLICAN UNION
CENTRAL COMMITTEE IS at No. Centrest ePPosS
the City Hall desiring for the kepsbea1 Can
Naturalization Papers obtain them Ire OF
charge. Office hours from to 4 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF The IhIbOEh~
DAILY TRIBUsB.
Stonay aanum; 45 for six morshA
sYsI.wEBKLY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers COPY. year-,9at, nSmss1 10
Nal snbserbers copies, year-lV4 ~
nm Lscribers copies. over for eSsa copy
,smtng for 10 copies ESQ wiz receive a. extra eH
fuse@S f' for months
pon, ,srsg Is sS 'fA receive An extra COPY
NeSHSS year.
WEEKLY TRlBUNB
Mall saosorioeIs s iLs ~ AZ - ....... . 90
Mad saeserpsss. ~ name, II II 80
Ten copies 40 80 ~ subserbers 90
Twenty copies 49, 1890 ~ .......... Is 90
Twsnty copies address "
AZ Is s.a" WV THE TRIBUNE. Nsx.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

The Feuton aud Woodford Club Of the Nineteenth
Ward hold ratification meeting this evening At Terrace Ger
drs corncs Fi.tyniah and tldave when tue Hon m
a Darling Judge Hiesnud ~ New Orleans Col \. j. II
Duvnue aud others viii si0as. The citizens OF the Dlsilc
atc cordially invited IN attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIKI REPUBLICAN MASS MBRrIN
az THE 18TH

The Committee Of Arrangements for the great
mass meeting be- held M Ini0uuAr on the l1 inst met
nh H. n y.sersy occ of the chairman No 52 Broad
way Tho Invitations Tor speakers having en ont BAT two oi
three dayA 10 not known who viii acrcpt The coopTa
ton o-te y4fiois y IL leagues has bceu invited and 10 Is ~
tended u uakc tns OF The largest meetings ever asfpd
In the square Tho Committee sill meet Oh Monday to max
final arrungpltuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
por rprprNru AssKMBLY DISTRICT

The Gey. eral Committee Of the Constitntlonal
Union Assy citation OF the XVIII Assembly District met TOT
organzay an last evening at Masonic Hall Iheenthtt
committee appointed to confer win tne oss ,he
ps0 ay elections The regular meetings Oh we As'0s'A
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-09-20

FARsoN BRowNLow STRIKES THE KEY
NoTE.-Ihe Rev. Governor Brownlow,
who was delegate to the so called ssSouth-
ern loyal" convention which met in Phil.
adelphla last week, was serenaded III that
city, and, in response, he made a speech,
IN which he revealed the secret purposes
of his coadjutors. We quote from the
Press (Forney's) report:
'But say to you in all candor.and with
the knowledge of what I am saying, and
the use that may be made of If, that if the
wicked spirit of the Soutl., the rebellious
spirit, combined with the treachery and
'copperheadism of the n forth, shall bring
upon this country another war, aud force
you. gentlemen, to leave your homes and
families to invade the South, and put down
a second rebellion, I want to have some
thing to say about the division of your
forces the next time. / would divide
your great army into three grand divis-
ions. Let the first go armed and equipped
as the laws of the army require, with
small arms and artillery Let that be the
largest division and let them do the kill
| ing. Let the second division be armed
with pine torches and spirits Of turpentine,
and let them do the burning Let the
third and last division be supplied with
surveyors compasses and chains, and we
will survey outthe land and settle it. We
will first sell it out, pay the expenses Of
the war with the proceeds, and then set
tie it with men who will honor this
glorious banner. Those are my senti-
ments."
Whatever this Convention may do or
say, this brutal harangue furnishes COM
mentary that will reveal itssecret purpose.
lhe leaders OF this movement want an
other war to afford a chance for more
plunder-N. 7. WorId
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-09-20
Il THE
WESTERN SENTINEL.
Terms s,f subscription. :

Terms of SsaDscrEptEon.--"THE WESTERN
SENTINEL" is published every Thursday morning,
ar Il mailed to subscribers at Two DOLLARS ayear, II
advance; TWO Du1LA Rs and HALF after SIX months.
or THREE DOLLARS after the close Of the subscr1p
ton year. To ary procuring six subscribers,
and paying the cash in advance. the paper Will be
furnished one year, gratis
Terms Of Advertising ian ssae sesatfnef.
Our regular rates of advertising are as follows:
One square GA lines or !esS) first assertion, $l w
Each subsequent insertion 70
E,r ono souare three months 80
For six months. 90
For twelve months %
~ Liberal deductions in favor Of regular adj
yertsers.
Prote 4sional or Business Cards, not exceeding
five lines in length DOLLARS year-onger
ores in proportion.
~ Postmasters are required by law to notify
publishers when papers not taken from their
otficeS-and those failing to do SO become respon>
sibe for the snbScrip ptioD money.
Office on Vest Street, 6e1oeo the H. B.. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-09-20
THE REASON WHY.-The Boston Trans

THE REASON WHY.-The Boston Trans
criptp,ainly confesses what party confrcres
cannot conceal, but do not so openly
avow. The Southern States are treated
as they are by the Radicals, because they
fear our votes would be given against
them If allowed to be given at all. In
answer to the question how long the South
is to De kept out of Congress, on the Rad
1cal plans, it says:
eve answer Until that nest of traitors
becomes fully satisfied that it never can
again rule the nation BY combination with
Northern allies. When the South relin-
quishes all hope of controlling national
affairs, as it did in the days Of Polk,
Pierce and Buchanan, the time will have
arrived for investing Southern constituents
with the rights which they voluntarily
forfeited"
The Springfield, Republican, itself
Republican paper. says:
Doubtless this expresses the real feel
ing and intention of the most radical wing
Of the Republican party"