davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
VERMONT.

We have glorious news from Vermont The
Republicans have carried lie STATE ~ = ma
iority of a7,oOO-to put it rr the ye,y lowest
icure-5cng gain OF 1900 over i1sC yea.
The Senate is unanimously Republican, aud
the House nearly SO. l. almost ry5y
town we have Rcpubi5an gums. Tho vote
seems to be the. largest ever pole and
the contest was animated. The Democrats
made desperate struggle. They were met in
the proper spirit, and the result is a decisive
victory.
The lesson of the triumph is this: Work WILL
BRING VICTORY. In Vermont, as in all loyal
States, the Republican party and the Republi-
can policy are indorscd by every calm and
Thoughtful citizen. The issue was never palmer
Upon one side We have the enemies Of the
country, on the other its friends. 1t is the issue
of Sumter over again. Then Beauregard men
aced the national existence, just as Blair now
threatens the national peace. All that Lincoln
wanted was peace,--all that Grant wants is
peace. Now, as then, the country responds
"Amen.n
If our friends anywhere would have been
justified IN self-confdence and apathy, it was
certainly in Vermont. Success was assured.
All the Offices were in the hands of our friends.
No matter how tame the canvass, the fruits of
victory were secure. But Vermont felt that
she had a moral triumph to win. She was the
first of the Now-England States to pronounce
upon the nomination of Grant and ColfaX-
70 answer the mcnaccs of Blair-to give an opin-
ior ~. the contemplated pTo-SlaycIy revolution.
Taei lGacuces that increased our vote in Vermont
vo /. prevail in other States and so the Re-
pub,cu, !atorcd for victory at home and for
tho coriova and encouragement of friends in
as.am aa0 doubtful States. They worked
hr,-e.cn with the disadvantage Of neccsi AIRY
f,rD woIk and very warm weather. Every
vote was brought out The party went into
action with full ranks, and the victory sur
passes orr highest hopes.
llalno comes next. We dare not hope for a
Victory 50 ucclucuj DuJ oul lIciuS "c III C"iH-
9st, and every town rings with the busy note
Of preparation. Nine more weeks Of work re-
mains before the Presidential election. Let it
10 genuine, thorough, continued Vermont
work, and we shall have Vermont triumph.
Friends, give every hour to this duty. Organ
ize every township. Get out every vo:c.
Work--day and night-to-poll our full strength
and to prevent frauds among the DemoHats.
We have the victory in our bands-1ut sc ca.
only gain it by working everywhere us heartily
as our friends have worked in the noble GIc5.,
Mountain State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
9mustmtuis, 1T.


BroApwAY TIM VTrU.-This Evening a' ''- ''''''
s.tb Queen O.. Ing end" ST., D. 49, p nie. o., %,
RRYANT'S NEW MINSTREL HALL, ahI'I'ts rl',..s-
irr To-rtHe.fh-... OBJ .,urH at.'.ny VI N.,'
IN rr,-B Bad De.r.-a Ily I',. Ir.r" fua..' A'''e',
CENTRAL PARK GArrCNSe'cn ,. C ,' az. ~ c5r
D
IPvtSG HuI-TLis Evening nj e-hs,hH,S CO., 80 p"
No. NON gf Hrf, Iur-r Ceremonies h' 90 h ''
KELLY q Iro>s 1lIN7IiaIS-NC. q" BIoaU"'|'
This Ereriug-f BsIber ilL'
NEW YORK THEATEE-Ihs Evening al g. f"ul
PIa,." Mrs hsuy NsiA.- o..
MACS CAFDrS.-Tlis Evening Mt S--0dcph3chs
F,lb Elers" bile lnrs Nae LsIbolei Grand l'-A D''
TfOUpe .
OLYMPIC TuEATER.-This Evening ate.-"Hump'y
Duur'y.' e.. J. ioV. Middle SarsaA
SAN TRANCISCO MNsTREs, No. SO Iroa"E s! a
qI barber .vu OF tie Pacific aoIet' B,h 1eI1"il
Wamb,d. AND basLus q,
WAIAcR's-Tms Evening at s-'Fre-lYj o.
The Trend Of the g"-LntL
WOoB', MUSEUM AID NErROroHINN ILi..S Si L 81.
Boalua, at ihe ittr-.eor ' 800 l"it i. Mitchell
aud Evcu. Al D. Oleis bO aie Lofe Miss N'sS''
MI james W. Collier Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGR!

,...A North Carolina merchant in Baltimore, Mon
day, bad Ls pocket picked Of *o,lOo
~. Two cases OF horse disease similar to those of
Brooklyn, have occurred near Saltwater. NJ Y.
go. There was some excitement in the oil trade in
Philadelphia yesterday QShsO s Suspension two soCs W Pc
trOleam business = rsd,- * tE'Gf r.|''-s-'" 49,
IA woman named Maggie Page jumped ever
board the Vanderbilt opposite West Point Monday
Sue was ltOp Bridgeport Conn Tho body not ssO1eed
"a man named Corbet. a boat captain, shot
edOs named John Clancy the SiIl Ward 70 Troy Monday
afternoon The ball took effect in CAReJ bowels aud be sy
-,
....In general fight in Boston bar-ro6fn. ON
Moudy ught named Henry kHecked down. Esoyy
eHs hiu made rush toward window, M through 60 t6s
assSs aPn.g ases e. y; ;Ss., q e. ~
uaTAs Jury ~ tho saso q Mary Ann Russell who
We. ll,d Pssa osih' qSoe River RatOsd lsss essh
I...si.s ss 81. s ts .s.pIscs :gs.i blu Il.
L. i. And ss sessos Of ' sss vS s tseGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
WHICH IS TIE W1T TO PIicE?

UHICH IS TIE WAY TO Yb.tCL;
Should Gen. Grant be chosen President.
every one knOUS that the LAND val have resi-
for at least four years from tho I'll %! Mare
next. There will be no more I,ltl'on, no
more civil war, within that lc.ioi. " ~
acre of our soil, but especially 70, thc S2I,l.
will be enhanced in value H. thai I,sG''.
Stocks will be higher Gn gold, bat Caly =,
sympathy with immOvable propcity. No STATE
government will be subvcrtct. 70 existing
rights will be menaced. Peace will he within
our borders Industry will be encouraged, and
Prosperity will be all tus universal. Let
Grant be President for the nexC fcur years.
and our National Debt will be lightened ut
least twenty-five per cent. by the mere increase
of our population, production, and wealth.
Should Seymour and Blair be elected, we in
evitably enter upon the first phase of a coun-
ter-revolution, The White Republicans must
run from the South and be happy to escape
with their lives. Outrage and murder will be
rifer than ever. Four Millions of American
born people must first be paralyzed by terror,
in order that they may next be DISTINGUISHED.
Eight State Governments Gncluding that of
TENNESSEE will be subverted. Anarchy and
strife, terrorism and assassination, will pervade
that section where the fires of the Rebellion
still smolder. Hundreds of thousands who
went down with that Rebellion understand that
they rise again with Seymour and Blair--that
their hour of vengeance has struck. Negro
school-houses will be extra risks for fire insur-
ance from the hour that it is supposed at the
South that Seymour and Blair are to rule for
tue next -four years.
Do you harbor a doubt Of tlis' Then read
again, we pray you, and read thoughtfully, the
programme of Gen. Frank 2. Blair, as commune
Gated by him to The World, and first printed
in that journal,
From The World ofJgiy3
eSS, FRAsE u gLA44 pEEtESsEts ms POSITION
OBJ. James o. Br0ddiedd - ~ q
Dean COLONEL: la reply sour INQUIRIES beg leHve
70 eRy that leave to to determine, on consultation
With nv s.iends from Missouri whether my naine shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

to A Monument to Mr.. Elliott the Artist,
The State Normal School, Vineyards near Cieue-
land, ohio, The Fashions, Empty SteereS, John
Aliens PRAYER Meeting, The Drama, Labor
Movements, Wife Murder IN NeC-Jersey A IF0e
Accidentally Shot by Her Husband, Fires in the
Canadian Woods, The Presidency Deepening Of
the GeneSee VALLEY Canal, Stealing His Fathers
Tombstone, and Cooperative Movements IN Baltj-
more may be found on the second page; The
Courts and the Money Market on the Third;
Why are the Foreign Masses Democrats? on the
sirfH. and Real Estate on the seronth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
TUF Marble POLIsHTRS AND RUBBERS.
stated meeting of Laborers Union No. 1
TILE ARMY oEEICERs OLE THE JAMES.

BosToN, Sept. THE proposed gathering of
the officers Of the old Army OF the James In this city,
tomorrow, has already brought here number of officers
from various parts OF the country The St James Hotel
the headquarters OF the corps and among those who
had arrived there last evening TO participate IN the re-
union were James Stewart, jr, OF Philadelphia late
Brigadier L. s. Vols s. Gibbs Of Chicago late
First Lieutenant IT, s. Artillery; c. A Brooks Haverhil
Mass, late Captain 9th Massachusetts NOs and A. c.
NJ First Division Tenth A. c.; John W. Turner, Breyet
Major General IT, s. A.; Charles H. Graves, RTevet Lieu
tenant Colonel and A. A. g. Department OF Dakota; F.
n. smith, Brevet Northumberland L. 8. A.. Depart
OF Dakota: and Charles A. Devens jr, OF Worcester
late Breyet Major General U. 3. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

The details of the recent evacuation OF HUI
malta, and the subsequent action Of President
f6pGz in taking up new position on the
Tebicuoli confirm the opinion we expressed
thc other day. that the war with Paraguay
was not at an end. The Allies met with severe
losses in the successive rGP2lseS they have SUI
fcred, and may yet he compelled to give up
the struggle. The news first received from
Brazilian sources had coloring not warranted
by the situation, and the dispatches we PRINT
this morning modify these reports to the honor
and prowcss of the PaIglayans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

The German Republicans of the S"'ent echth W ara
will hold grand ratification meeting this evening
M the Harmonic Garden IN Es3cX-st, near Stanton
The four campaign clubs now in existence IN TINS
Ward have united in this demonstration The speak
crs on this occasion will bo Dr. Schultz. Theodore
Glaubcn,bee We'll Won Gerusbach, lleiurich Neh''
Dr. Muir and DR.. Won Hoist. Let no resident OF
this neighboIhOOd who understand the German Ian
pIaue fail to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Thanks to the Health Boards precautionary
measures, the city has passed the season of
peril with no visitation of either cholera or yell
low fever. The Board has shut out all danger
from the strange malady.that has attacked tie
Texan cattle and now DR.. Earris, whose
weekly report is printed elsewhere, ee-
marks that "more of the prevalent diarrheal
" disease 10 caused by decaying fruits and un-
"saVna Vegetables il the pQQT qua IA thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

We print this morning an article from
The Safnrdau RerieU that well illustrates the
selfish character of the modern Brton. FOR
cotful Of the past during which Great Britain
practiced every injustice and cruelty for the
sake of dominion and profit, the press ana
people of that country look with extreme
ieolousv unon all attempts to increase Amer-
can trade. especially in the East. Mr.. Burlln,
came and his mission are sighted, and would
he ignored if that were possible, because
America has acquired by fair dealing tliat
which tbey had failed to extort from the Chl-
nese Inv violence and threats. But the Embassy
can no more be ovcrsaughed by BTU
ish ,mperiousness than English crime III
Southern and Eastern Asia can be torgotIeh
The extoltions of Warren Hastings ana Loru
Give in India. the barbarities pracuced upon
the Sepoys. and the usurpatiOns in China, can
never be blotted from the scroll OF Engiish
inramy. Little wonder is it that our treaty
with China should be belittled, when our au
vantages in the East become SO apparent
The crashing and wicked East India Company
he's cypired within so few years that we are hot
ostonishcd that the peaceful triumphs OF purely
commercial nation cannot be viewed with
cmanmity by The Saturday ReWeW ana KIN
dlcd Journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Little Robol-cursed Delaware echoes tive
grand Republican victory in Vermont At
The charter election in Wilmington, tcster-
day, the Republicans reelected their Mayor
Ly a Gain Of over 100 votes on last years
majority. A fight as gallant throughout the
State will tel a glorious story in November
Work, boys, work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

At a banquet given to NJ. Magne Yesterday
pacific speech was made by one OF the Empe-
rors servants. II would not seem to he to the
interest of France to impair the peace OF
Europe, and with the Great Powers against her
would scarcely result in success If she did. war
may come at any moment. because the ways OIL
Napoleon are crafty, but, "a Prussia desires
peace and the odds are against France, 1t Is
very unlikely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
IIBOR NOTFNENI.S.


4 meeting was held last night 1T the lar
upric Gardens. o. ,rsg, b. ne rcn'"'ls "t rln 100
Second, aut Third Cooperative Huiidng Societies, ANA
o." lN'dins Lot Sora y NJ Grove tooa I'm clair.
De h,u tuc lDh tDg tGc pIrpOsc - Ii>i lands 70
pprcha,, 5i,'s ut lue boc tics &C. ucrt a. well
ate leo uid Ii5e :unpcr III tht u,hI,s Htic tkel
VI
THE PUBLlC CAGTMrv.
i meeting ~ Ike Public CGltmcn's Protective
Union W- hold last evening AZ tho New. York Assembly
Rooms, situated ~ tho Intersection OF tirsLaye with
WIS 1.-THE chajg Astcr the usual business had been
ira. sactod The Secretary, Mr. Dennis Kelly, made some
remarks concerning the grievances suffered 10y the cart
Io alluded 20 the violations OF the statute forbid
ding any persons having licenses for more than three
carte through tho vcnality Of the Court Inspectors in
conjunction with the Mayors officials. Mr. Kelly hoped
that the evil Will he Tcmeded before tie tine OF renewing
licenses IN october next
THE ADAMS PRESS PRINTING ASSOCIATION.
This organization which numbers $40 members. ned its
stated monthly meeting last evening IN Runks Hotel, in
Grandst. The President, Mr.. Isaac wood, IN the
chair, and Mr. Peter Culinane oieuted Secretary
resolution adopted that the second annual bail OF the
Association be held IN Irving Hall November 80 The
committee appointed convey the brlcklayers this
accepted, aud the committee discharged. further
donation was favOraby discussed.
THE MARBLE PoLISHERS AND RUBBERS.
The Protective Association of Marble POlishers
nd Rubbers held its monthly meeting last evening at
No. lJOi Broadway. President MCGOWAN occupied the
Chair aud James Flanagan acted as Secretary. 10 was
stated that the zG0 members OF the Society fully en-
pOyed A. Is per day and that there Is work il this
city for 90 poishers and rubbers than are in It,
LABORERS NO. l.
A stated meeting of LabOrers' Union No. l was
held evening the hall at the intersection OF Grand
aud Elzabethsts Mr. Patrick Welsh the President, was
In tho chair communication WAS received recon-
mendng that representative be chosen for the National
Labor Convention which 10 be held in this city on the
third Monday OF the present month. The President
chosen such representative IL was decided that tho
Union shall not recognize members who attend "scab
briCklayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
NETWORK.
TWELFTH DISTRICT UNION REPUBNCAH ASSOC
ALTON.

TWELFTH DISTRICT UNION REPU BLCAN ASSOC
ALTON.
This Association held its stated mcuily
meeting last evening the PresidfnI. VILLAIN BH r. -
the chair and Mr. William 4. CargIA 1s..'; . N'eIe.,f.
The tneeting was full and spirited. :"-, ~
persOns proposed nc the last meeting Nr.t hdmtet 80
membership, and number Of new ratI . Nro M $40
aud referred 70 the appropriate committee IL va Ia
solved that Association atterd jar g'aIt HVh -
ratification meeting, 10 be held a. ie 'o'lI lt, -
about the 22d inst. Il was announs,d ih - g,1a'
A. Everett OF Astoria would u6irc she lss ,,lf,iou '
that room on Friday evening OF lhS week.
TwENrY-FRST ASSEMBLY Di:rEI.r BOYS III
BLUE
At an enthusiastic meeting OF lbs oIeGnira-
ton last night, officers elected 10 M yacahcS. IS
follows. yice-Presidents Captains Frank Raymond d
Thomas W. Johnson; Secretary, Alexander II. Alcock;
delegates the Central Committee, Caps. Frank Ray
mOnd and Thomas W. Johnson resolution was adopted
chairman, as the only General Committee OF Boysn
Blue" III New-York City
GRANT tND CoLFAX CAMPAIGN CLUB.
The Club met last evening to make prepare
tions for the opening Of their unfinished wigwan on
Eighty-sixthst between Third and FOurthaves. Tho
Club has organized only about three weeks and now
number over 800 members. The new wgwamis the
largest the city, and will seat about 1000 persons The
Pioneer Grant and COlfax Club OF the same district also
held n meeting
GERMAN GRANT AND CoLFAX CAMPAIGN CLUB.
meeting of the Executive Committee of this
Club was held last evening. Dr. schuetz presided ana
Mr. j. SohOen ofciated Secretary. Mr. Erbe, Char
man OF 10 make 10
German Grant and ColfaX Central Committee and TINS
organization into body, reported favoraby, and tho
Committee instructed 20 continue its negotiations
subsequently IL resolved 70 give serenade TO Gen.
Carl Schurz on the evening OF the 5th inst after MS u
dress at the Cooper Institute.
NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT "BoYs IN BLUE
A largo and enthusiastic meeting of this CLUB
yss held, and the club elected military officers ana TO-
6ruits wero added 70 the roll The books will be open
every evening The stated meeting nights are TUESDAY
and Friday evenings
GRANT AND coLFAx CLUB AT wooDHAyEN, Ii
The Republicans of Woodhaven held their
rst public meeting Of the Campaign last evening an
formed Grant and Cofax Club. Speeches were mae
~ Col. J. Jack, Of Brooklyn John McCrane, esq.,
Jamaica, aud others.
GRAGp RALLY AT RIvERHEAD, 7. T.
Gen. Hite Of Missouri, and Major HaggTenss;
Of thu city. addressed large and enthusiacto "a
abb Colfax mass meeting at the new court house. "''
evening
HEBREW GRANT AND cpLFAx CAMPAIGN G lie,
This association met last evening, ln 20
, Ss%ssiRs s:t u sES VI y I N ksi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Unionists do not mean that Frank Blairs pro-
gramme shall be carried ont IN tennessee De-
fore it is in other States. So they are organ
izing to prevent it.
X. If The World should ever again be in
need Of information Gas it doubtless will be)
let it not hesitate to speak out. 1t knows
wher. TO apply for the genuine article And
we arc ALWAYS happy to oblge those who
manifest an inouiring turn of mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

by diseased meats that found their way to
market before sanitary restrictions wero
brought to bear in tho herd-yards; and more
&" ,till may justly be charged to the pn'leiac've
"exhalatioas which continue to pcIVade me
crowded tenement regions Let ule public
trL1 th. hint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

hessce"h champion Of It's '"I.
HeSPo"F' ~ 10 ''.''T" ~
l. a very EIE' I''P' ''' ~ .'' i'ii'''1 noe
mics saw '' ~ "''F ,'''' ''''.' mo '''o '''
Oelnon. an" 90 I'D WIZ, ~. ..,..,
IL. MahlI Z "'' '' 10. 'D.'" ''"''S, '"oJ'
10y INC '''.' ~ "".S''' ''' "'"'''' IT,,
gated .hc 'ii''iS'S h"l'AS many III coia olOo',
lmfI''hln- 'p't'h''. anu 'luShlhS OUT ioyM
All brave L''y tennessee
Ill AZ it1sHr ,'' "Ae,i re'ol'eu' Grant 5
t1rmI' 't Fort N'ir'~'n opened her rivers 10
~ iirct'' Johnston had 10 evacuate bowling
tt."1 'hd "",at I" ''I'llth' NashVlie hau
'" be abandoned iip5ctfdnS confirmed tue
u'On h"ld o. it III stone hI'eI. burnside de-
- req Last I'iI''>'eH nom heoeI 'il"lo"iil,
'.HLi8 F.c,"F no '''"oh hiuso hiauo all
81 p. H""o lHed J." recover the ol"Ie; Dut
li"d"s sm"'h'o h'H army ID raising the aO-
|d loa2nci OIL NASHVILLE Inc heoehloh went
down to stay
~ Peace beng TINS conquered the Rebel
S''iais VINO Ia" Hr'H dliVen out came PACK III
'h'uS"AdS' Ii'5 W"''eu 10 run 'Ile machine
- '"r% no" Il" In IaIyianu ana hen'ucNy.
D'' '"c u"iohIS'S' r." pS Anuie" JonnSo''' h"u
lc''cd 'he ntd'c constitution III lhelr absence
ara di'li'hciiS'" mem.
= Johnson enumerated the principle Loyal
men, "',''' vi ',.A' mus iuio Allol,'1 w.
NO c Ua,j ',"e =, T %as "oti" o Ebay
'l@ CONSTITUTION TO 90 So nave, 9Gtlng on tiat
= '.' ,o IT, l'i at
,,'" '.,'''',' '''''' nav ""'
J,c , T,n' u cn,ioa p,h,,. .,,. ro, ain
LOO. 60 tio Consttnt;or, o Nd To-
s ",V, - ,',,.'a pIoir TLoY aro ornoni1od
thew tho are armed; thew purpose to vote at the
MONT Of the bowie-knife. In some districts. we
nTosnmo tbov will Tbev saw il and no Doubt
tbe ev' mean if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Republicans, let the Vermont election inspire
you. Insure the like success in the other States
by helping us to place THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
in every house, turning the hearts of the
Democracy from the false gods who would be-
tray them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

A grand Republican Demonstration was held
at Newton, n. j.. last evening. The Jersey
Blues are bearing down on the Rebel Inns right
nnlInnflr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Twenty thousand Boys in Blue meet in In
dianapOlis to-day. Five hundred thousand
cheers for the old Vermont Brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Pennsylvanians, do you hear the Thunder
IN the EastS Let the Rebels have another
Gettysburg in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Buckeyes, Vermont challenges you. Answer
her in thunder tones in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Ir.N-sEs =. GRANT.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning, at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

Iowa, ever true, will clasp hands with Yer
mont in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

The Republican nominations Tor Congress III
Tennessee are row complete. The following
are thc candidates; ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
THE CONDITION or TENNESSEE
TLe World n.ksi

Tie II ord ASKS:
WHY. THE TRIBUNE does not even dare 10 declare It's
belief that Gov. BroWuloW Ha- night To- interfere with
the freedom Of the ballot by the hdyou Here l- IIc-
dent Johnson invoking the Constitute. tu mako Brown
low understand that the United STATE, ic not at this
time to Doe governed 10y the bul auf o.. "1uuuu ana
have THE TRIBUNE ueaul. r.. d. ift ISSUE, ul,cr-
ably -lcahug from Oh riIti. a. the great Tent
ncssCeau champion OF 30, parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
n u,1sre,, 4 CO, rrorrieio,, Ccmm'T1lal

When the PLANTATION BITTERS were hlSt
made known to the people seyt9 y" ago
1901 that entirely thing ana had ut'' ~
ei h, far az their general in the Uneu states N h.
nav Ne trne tis also true thai The same be e-.rt
Thomas
=, ,es cs doing business with the West Indies vi" e
~ within ms recollection the return OF my ihe NNu1 vas
ssa esnn and doing extensive trade in the ocsl ne
a sye those Bters among ships stores ara our s sue
- g. re,sr vop them For sickness. uiteis rot h"" st
% 1srp The dearter these Biters by different name was
alwsts rssorted 10 sovereign remedy.
M,avo, ,ryR-Superor to the imported German Cologne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

OsS FEAS ~ Vh'Fv WasHI s Ig., JuDs 90
psAR CoLoNEL; Ia reply 10 sour inquiries. beg fye
70 esy THAT leave to Won to determine, on consultation
with my i-ends from Missouri whether my nalne shall
be presented 70 the Democratic Convention and to sub
f the lellQV!lR a GAai consider tue EeeJ eA9 QQlT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02

To-day the st. George and New-York clubs
HudtSs oily Fiji q sssrcsd IS the sresj wstSS Of tSJ
ssAAQR kfiHtna eur laaas pIiQkai alaRz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
Eusirtss lloiitrs.

CiSciSSA,i Aug %, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
lYoN's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.
L KIN. INarANrLN

liz TIE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH, use that
OLD and wetred remedy Mas WSsLows soorHNe SYRUP which
greatly facilitates process and regulate the bowels 1t re-
ev,s the child from pain sc and wind collie and by giving
tie infant quiet natural sleep gives res, to the mother ofces No 2S
Yuitons. NewYork and olborn LondOa England