davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29
ORGANIC VIBRATOR is.

SUBscR IBE FOB THE PUBLIC LEDGER,
=. 49, 81, 4 the cHEAPkST daily publiEhed
N ne oV.is q Tcanossse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29

LARGEST CITY 1CIRCuLATIaN.

omen. Ne. NJ MAalsen ,stree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

IL again. This parting, however, was ever re-
ttrTed to with tears in the subsequent eventtul
career of this adventurous spiiit. Before his
passion subsided and he bad time for reflection
on the terrible step he Tad taken, william Glass
was far out at sea, on board the ship Nautilus.
bound for the East Indies. To follow his for
tunes as sailor Tor twenty years would furnish
material for a volume, but this sketch Is de-
signed only to give an outline of the life and
sinRulsr end OF this brave boy. Singular, be-
cause nine-tenths of such wayward youths come
to wretched end. He was shiDwfecked on the
coast of South Africa, aud barely saved from
watery grave; he had fever in Calcutta, aud
went on many perlous voyages in those distant
seas.
"But TO be brief. he gave up the sea in 1859
and settled IN Philadelphia, but subsequently
married 10 Orange county, VrRinia, and was
living there in prosperous condition when tue
war OF the Revolution broke out. He Joined the
continental army, and was in the battle OF Bran
DIVINE in 1777. Being discharged from the
army in 1779, be removed with his family to the
county of Warrington, in western North Caro-.
lima, now Tennessee. aud settled on place near
where the village of Lnesburg cow stands. He
again joined the continental army under General
Shelby, and was severely wounded by mu>ket
bail over the right eye in the battle of Kings
Mountain. He returned home in 1881, and ap-
piled himself to the culture of his farm and the
manufacture of hats; planted the FIRST orchard
In the county, many of the trees of which are
sound, and still bear abundantly; Iased family
of thirteen children all of whom had families,
and died AMI was buried at Leesburg In 1911.
His sons grandsons, aud great.grandsons have
nearly all been soldiers in turn up to the close
of the late war.
During the past three years there has been a
search OF the records here, and in the old couu
tries, Ireland and Scotland. The family in those
countries live in the same places that theil
fathers did century and a half ago, and have
been amazed at the history of the supposed lost
youth, whose descendants to-day greatly out
Dumber those known of the old family, who
reside in various parts of the world. The
American family are scattered from Canada t.
Texas, andlfrom Virginia to Oregon. They are
engaged in farming, manufacturing, and m er
chandising, and a single member, who reside
on Red rver, has deposit in the Bank o
England sufficient to purchase ten such estate
as the one in Donegal, over which the quarre
singular results A monument to the memor,
of William Glass is in contemplation by hi
descendants, which, if carried out will b.
erected over his grave at LeesbuIg, Tennessee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
A Family History.
THREE GENERATIONS OF SOLDIERS.

THREE GENERATIONS OF SOLDIERS.
The following appears in the New Orleans
PicGyune:-
"OHe hundred and twenty-nine years ago
there lived in Donegal, in the south of Ireland q
family of Scotch descent by the name of Glass
They were respectable and ell-doing, but at
this period an event occurred which greatly
disturbed the quiet happiness OF this hitherto
contented household. Matthew, the eldest son.
was heir apparent to the household according
TO the custom of that country: but the moral
right was disputed by William, especially the
right to control so long as their father lived.
This state of affairs continued unsettled for a
time, but the usage Of the country, which
is a great family pride there, and the fact that
Matthew was the namesake OF his father and
grandfather, induced a sentiment in his favor.
This brought matters to crisis which termi-
mated in the quitting OF the paternal roof by
the younger brother at the early age of sixteen.
The enireaties of the mother aud sisters, with
whom he enjoyed more favor, could have no
effect, as with iron will he tore himself from
them and crossed the threshold never 70 recross
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08

II too often means girl OF the period, frisky
matron, n fashionable woman--a thing OF pants
and pads cousorting with dealers OF no doubtful
calling for the purchase of what she grImly calls
''beauty," making pleasure her only good, and
the world her highest god; it too often me ans
woman who is not ashamed TO Supplement- her
husband with lover but who is unwilling to
children; it often means hybrid creature per-
verted out of the natural way altogether, Affect
ing the license, but ignorant OF the strength OF
a man, alike as girl or woman valueless for her
highest natural duties, aud talking largely OF
liberty, while showing at every turn how much
she fails in that coessential of liberty-knoW- "
ledge how to use IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
For The Evening Telegraph.
The Garnet. Baggera.

Inc OhTpeU-DhSS6Tss
"Who be you 'uns that pitch your camp
Beside the brown Savannah
We think not, by your nervous tramp,
Ye native to the manor.
What number, say your regiment!
What battlefield ye camped onH-
With infantry OF Howell Cobb,
Or troopers of Wade Hampton9"
1--WE campcd upon the Coosa's tide
With Thomas and with Sherman
This horid couple at nay side,
Are of WiscoDsin's German;
Those three with Banks were fever'hayed,
Long marched among the bayoux;
lost my arm on Grierson's raid,
A soldier of Ohio u
Then with their ancient battle yell,
The hospitable yeonen,
Rushed from their thresholds forth, to fell
Their unprotected toemen:
"Go back ye crippled myrmldons,
Ye Yankees and ye yagersl
Our Georgia's chivalrlc sons,
Admit no Carpet-Baggers
"Nay Brethren, not as soldiers come,
With knapgacks and with sabres,
Behind the widow-mocking drum,
We meet you, friends and neighbors:
Our spear II is the pruning hook,
For war to make rep1yment;
Our knapsack is the carpet sack
To bear our gold and raiment.
'Therein few good books we bring
To feed our higher natures,
The Psalms, the Pilg inns used TO sing,
The Testaments, their teachers.
The arts which dignity our fate,
And make our toll inviting,
The Charters OF our common State
Crowned By our fathers fighting.
Between us lies our holy truce,
Above US Gods religion,
To bid Us tu1n to purer use
This army-tramplcd region.
The soitness of the land we saw
When violences wrung you,
And IN this better time of law
We seek home among you'll"
Still menaced these the Georgia braves,
With rifles and with daggers:
"Your peace we hate! We curse the State
Go back, ye Carpet baggers!
Your books and Gospels we contemnl
Our sires they were but braggersl
As for our truce it was a ruse.-
Go back ye Carpet baggersl"
Forth drave they then these peaceful men
Across their fields of story;
The children mock them as they go,
In scorn the women glory.
But, reverent, the negroes come
To say, "0ur ,'eedom faded
Since died the dear roll of your drum;
oh, stay, ye travel-jaded!
"Stay, till the ballot we have found,
Orye and we may perish;
Right neighborly the grateful ground
Together we will cherish;
And deeper shall our ploug hshares go,
Than Treason's threats or daggers,
Till peace and freedom stalwart grow
To hail all carpet-baggers !"
GRO. ALFRED TOWNSEND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY OF FUBsIsTENCE,)
DEPARTMENT OF WAsHINeT0N. 7

DHPARTMHNT OF WAsHINGTON
WASHINGTON, ID. o., August "a. 1863
Sealed Proposals, In duplicate, will be received at
the Office OF Brevtt Brigadier General T. Wilson, q.
s. u Z. A.. Baltimore. Md" on THURSDAf, Sep.
temDer 10. at IL M for ali Fresh Beef required
Fort McHenry. Md. for six months from October l,
1868. or such less time the Commissary General OF
subsistence may direct. The beet TO be delivered
there on the er of the acting Commissary of Sub
quality in equal proportions Of fore ana hnd quaI-
teIs (necks. shankS, and kidney tallow TO be eX-
GUIDED The necks of the cattle slaughtered TO be
cut off at fourth verlebra joint, and the breast
from three to four inches above the knee joint aud
of hind uar rs from six to eight inches aoove the
gambrel or hook joint.
Bidders are requested TO be present to respond to
tn bdB and be prepared to give bonds for the full
hlment of their contract
PIoposals must be endorsed distinctly, Proposals
signed the right TO reject any bids for good
Conditions, requirements. payments, etc. etc., as
heretofore, 81
. q BELL,
954t Chief Commissary Subsistence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
DROP SAILS FOR MEA T.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August 81 1865
Sc aled Proposals, of the form furnished by the
sATURDAY, the 18th day OF septem6er, at IL M for
all the Fresh and Corneu Beef and Mutton required
for sale or issue to all connected with the Depart
ment OF washington in this city. Also for SUI plying
Fresh and Corned Beef Said proposals. for Washing
ton, ID. C.. Will INCLUDE all Fresh and Corned Beet aud
Mutton required for issues, and for sales TO officers
ana others authorized to purchase at this depot.
The Fresh Beef required for sales to officers sup
piled TO be OF the est quality OF select parts ade
by the ofcer In CHARGE from the hind quarters and
to be of equal proportions of fore and hind quarters;
necKs, shanks. ana kidney talow not received ALI
the meat will be subject TO rigid inspections be OF
excel en marke table quality, and In unexceptonabe
purchases IN the open market Will be made at the
expense OF the contractor.
The contractor Will be required TO deliver the meat
at Inc stoIehouses, at the places named, where he
will distribute IL In such quantities., and at such
times as an officer OF the Subsistence Department
may direct
the troops at FORTS Foote or Washington, Nd. with
Fresh and Corned Beef, and with Corned Beef and
Mutton, ,ln Washington t. o. but no prop osition Will
be ed for furnishing the Fresh Beef In WASH
ingiOn D. Co. without it includes both sales and issues
In accepting the last bid the lowest price
the quantity required both purposes will be
sdefed Bidders must be present at the opening of
the bids
Pa, ment to be made at this Office monthly for
all meat purchased. or when In funds for the pur-
Ali questions respecting quality and condition will
be settled by the officer the Subsistence Depart
meni receiving the meat.
The contracts Will be made for six months from the
lst day OF October 1865, such period as the Com
issary General may determine. r..
The proposals for supplying al connected with the
Departments OF Washington Is made by direction OF
q. BELL,
966t Depot and Chief q. q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-08
PROPOSALS.
DRoPOsALs FOR CORN AND
HEADQUARTERs DISTRICT OF THE INDIAN
1ERRlIokY, CHIEF QUARTBRMAsTEs's
OFFICE, PORT GIBSON, @. N.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT INDIAN
4ERRlTokY, CHIEF QUARTERMAsTEss
OFFICE, PORT GIBSON, Q. N.
August % 1865.
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate Will be received at
this Office until noon on MONDAY, the 9th day of
Octobsr, 1868, for furnishing the Quartz aslecs
Department with supplies, to be delivered as fol-
FORT GIBSON Cherokee Nation 10000 bushels of
Corn.
FORT ARBUCKLE Chickasaw Nation, 10000
push els OF Corn.
FORT ARB0CKLE Chlckasaw Ma ion, 5000 bushels
OF Oals
merchantab Corn or Oas. subject to the inspection
of the officer or agent Of the United States receiving
the anne.
Proposals must in all CASES specify the kind and
quan of Corn or Oats the bidder desires to furnish,
whether In facks or bulk.
Each bid must be accompanied by good and sufi-
Gent kuarantee from two responsible parties setting
fol tn 10 the event of Its acceptance, they will
give simple security for the faithful performance Of
The same.
The right to reject any all bids that may be offered
Is r served.
Proposals must be plainly indorsed Proposals for
Corn" Proposals for OATS" as the case may be,
and addressed to the undersigned at Fort Gibson,
c. N.
Payment to be made In Government funds on de-
livery OF the Corn Oats, soon thereafter as
fur ds shall have been received for that purpose.
Delivery to commence or before Nov. Is X, and
continue at OF less than bushels per
month until the contract Is filled.
BY order of
Brevet Major General B. H. GRTERSON.
A F. Rock Brevet Lieut. COL, A. @. NJ. u. A.,
Chief @. NJ. District Indian Terr tory. 94tO3
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
DIED.

AbvoHo-At Southport Friday Oct 49, Edward AlyOrt e'q
aged u
road trains leave Ne~iork III aud New Haven at IL
CLARKoa Saturday morning II. Clark year Of
his
The friend. aud aqusances invited
723 East Twebs O'Clock Monday ateruoon Tire
remains xil be taken to Lynn Mas. for inermeal
COOE-On Saturday Oct H. 1868 John Coon In year
his .'
relatives the family respectfully
the funeral from bis late residence. No. sc Ryns;ons Monday
the lsh inst, at u m
GRMOn Oct r. Ne 32l East Forty ninth
Charles Grim late the New-York Bat aged 68 years
Tn. relatives family respectfully invited attend
his funeral ST. Patcks Cathedral on MONDAY ae Isih insl Al
GUSTOE-suddsny Wednesday evening Oct H. Msry Gunos.
in ID. 7itb year OF her
from No % West Twelfth ST., Monday morning Oct ~ at IL
O'Clock.
HoPPSn NevYori on Saturday. IT, Helen Mason, wife Of
the invited attend her fnera
on esd.y tue 10Th nst At II O'clock r hp tns ieae.f
be taken 10 Flashing. L. L. for intermer-
KiNBAon Wednesday evening Nete Holboof infant
daughter Of the Mr Kmba Born
LAsEon Saturday Oct IT, Edward H. Lane youngest son Of Richard
IL. n and Sarah K Lane AGED 10 months and d.sa
the Residences the
estssen Third and Fourth Monday Oct TO- u o'clock
,hssengen Germany, on Tuesday Sept 2 Richard T.
The relatives and friend. ss family respectfully invited attend
"Wednesday morning. Oct 2, st 10y O'clock
kLL-on sendsy Oct 49, Clarence youngest Edward A.
fanera service. at the residence Of bis psren No 10 Barrow
o'clock sn Monaay) morning The remains viii be Cheshire
sTswART.on Friday o M after lingering illness. M,ros widow
dred and -elcventhst. Third-sye
"Ain0s-0n the morning Of Saturday Oct IL long pain
The relatives and friends on
the ish lust s2 NJ from his late residence, No So sprngs
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
Spffial HOtitss.
The Three Remedies.

The Three Remedies.
Dr. H. SCHRNCK, Of Philadelphia distinguished
medical reome Of the the Inventor Of three remedies
acquired eItended and well ed reputation These articles
or sCHRNCKs PULMONIC SYRUP" sCHBNCK's sgAwEED
TONIC" aud "sCIENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS" each Of which
proved be medicine Of surprising efficacy the ofdsease
which physicians general acknowledge be as quite beyond
Many extraordinary Of pulmonary and
bronchial consumption have made by SCHENCkS PUMONIC
SYRUP the utility OF which t tested the OF Dr. SCHBsCK
himself Who than thyhve years ago. abandoned by his
physicians neursb all OF the alarming symptsms OF consump
ton. its mos. desperate state, being present By
the use Of this SYRUP. Dr. sCHBSCK restored TO
perfect health The SEA.wEBD TONIC and MANDRAKE
PILLS prescribed By BIN aury remedies copsumpve
used with advantage in all wherein strengthening
purgve medicines required The testimony respect
persous given medicines effected
OF the m0s, extraordinary record
schenct will be professionally No. 70 Boutst, Y,
TUESDAY October 20 snd No. IS Hsnoverst, Boston,
WEDNESDAY October a. He gives advice free but for thorough
Examination OF the ang with his Repometer the price s. ohce
each city from TO The hours for this visit to
Eew-Yort unavodably changed rou IL m. to D. m.
Price Of umonc and Seaweed Tonic each 81 50 bot
81 % hsfdoren Mandrake Pills 25 cents box full
supply medicines for sale at ali tines bis Rooms
Also 10, sale by all druggists aud dealers.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

Hv,s. Oct 1sushe nsrie. srs a. "a H., Nus
da AZ 4, a. Tss. Mossss DALI Csyed 6 re.
Mu,covaao or Common 6a6t s.los .ra us%ya Basr sn
Icaioc Petroleum steady 9S9i rs,s s,ou sas
and sc sugar Cnrea a. p,eh Pse Potatoes
s.ssdy 81 ssesS bb EIehse-on LSndSa & s.s 60 ds,.
tght n curreps, 26daS rent discount snor ,h "a
cent discount q dsy, geld fs5 per cent pe" y
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
MARRIEu

Fourth Day he ii;h ii' a. ys
Point T. ny FeldS Ceremony Henry ~ unierh o. Newi"A
CiV PheSe " laughter Of William Unde ol Croon ROM
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
THE PRESIDENCY.

Is the world to-day prouaer asms
Ia borne any breeze.
And With Giant o the ship Of STATE.
Our flag shall rule the sess;
No Dcmuop shall be north Of us
And south OF foe
hi stss and Stripes In the Caastss
And likewise MeIIcot
For with President Ulysses
Will bs few who TO sight
MAY he rule the country he has ssves.
And God defend the right
tmnu 0RxiLLY.
Ga, 10 Oh. Bo,s Blue essential have political vic
have APpomstoI in s. and 'ha' every
man who loves his country should for GrantSbsrdaa
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

Shortly after 0 o'clock yesterday morning,
nro broke In the drug mills OF r. Hitler Soh' '
lOa aud III Hudson.st, Jersey City. Loss tlOVV
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
A Trustworthy Friend.

A., , ,...., AZ Brcstn D.. vrirs:-'l Just the nsra'
" - r. .,s,. 10 sris work. easily Ths sra@ pesse'
me-" p-eu ,s,a smooth and dee, not rip Wy Wilcox
me ~ j ~ ~ us - ha. provedA s'tcorthv r'spd"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
"Let Us Have Peace"
MASS MEETING OF WAR DEMOCRATS 4"
FAVOR OF GEN. GRANT FOR PRESIDENT


Those Of Democratic ,necede who wish to retain hs entire o'
upon principles that JUST 49, m, l..
Who believe ih, the debt incurred supprsSs tie R''o'
sacred Obligation ,,-..x
Who insist plghtei sih OF the nor sha not " ''
and that IL, name and credit shall not bs dsgrscsd
Who desire to treat lately In rebellion WIN ie'en
but who win not surrender the Government 70
els still Insisting that the Rebson right and still Boosting coz
tipssd devotion 10 Los, Canse'
Who opposed repatatng doctrines OF e
and to the revolutionary manifesto sf Of its candidates.
And who believe that peace safety aud prosperity or .ae
Try will be secured by the election Of Gen GRAhT' ." '"e
qaes,sd TO
THE COOPER INSTITUTE.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct 81.
AT O'CLOCK
The following gentlemen been invited and vii sddrr" 's' .'
The Hon EDWARDS PIERREPONT.
The Hon. HENRY G. sYEBBINs.
The Hon. HENRY NICOLL. ~
The Hon. WILLIAM F. HAyEMEYFR.
The Hon. FRANCIS b. CUTTING.
New.Yort Oct 1863
HENRY NICOLL. wM. 2. HtvBMHyER.
MOSES TAYLOR CHARLES sECoR.
EDWARDS PIBRREPoNT, FRANCIS r. CU1rtKn
JAMES HURRY JOHN HAMBRsLKr
FRANK WORK CHARLES r. BLAZE,
WIN CUTTING. HRSgY O. sTBBBlss.
JAMES w. SMITH ZESo sRcoR
EDWARD WESTON wBBB
FREDERIC DIX BiLLIER G. VS. RoosEYsN.
RICHARD BERRY HENRY MBYBR,
JOSEPH GAiLLARD, Jr., WM IL HARB6K.
OBJ GRANT DENIS McCARriiT
DAVID BABCOCK j. a. JONES.
JOHN W. EDMOHDs A. MORTON P.RRts
H. MOTION ISAAC y MARTIs.
JOSEPH COLwEII ABEAHANR VAN NKsr,
b. RANDOLPH MARTIS, GhRARDUs B0fCE,
FRED. T. wEsTBaOOK SAMUEL sBCOk,
WM. II. HAYS, GEORGE 7. hDKB.
PROSPER ~ wErMORR, GE0 q. SICKLBs.
GEORGE WILKES, JOHN WHEELER.
LkvI A. DOwLEY CHARLES X. GRAHAM
JOHN T. WORK lTFIsGnAs rowESEsB,
PETER COOPER, HESRY D. INGALLS,.
THOMAS " CARHARr GEO. b. BUTLER.
WV. WATSON EDWARD r. IOERs,
HENRY CLRws EDWARD HAIGsfr.
JAMES b. HALL. wn r. MILLER.
l. NJ MoJIMSEY JOSEPH SRIJGMAN.
Dr. A. JhCOBy, FREDERIC KUHNk
Dr. G. KRAcKowIrzER. JAMES MCCULLOUGH
r. A. WtrTHAus, WA. KBMBLB.
C. X. GARRISON. SAMUEL SLOAN.
ALEX. 7. STEWART. HENRY HILTON.
ANDREW CARRrGAN msn Others
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

v,.~. icsx ,f sise Hair which 10 eofhmon aiys
,'s .,-,~atrl Of BuKssrrs Cooo,isH ss
Ia Sssag for the bur nnse spphcsu'"
'" mo 20 ri glossy srres dsya Eos ae svcrr~hete
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

wn,e.1 4 C,SSs sewing AarhiHe G wp"ny aa'' ''
..,,s, 10 sssy NJ 81 sgsIsV ssess d yss ~, NJ
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
THE VERY LATEST EuRopfAY MARKETs;
wEsT INDIA MARKBTA

Pxlaxpoxr Ort iarbs market for United sses We h"as
bsni rIrteii largo business has been DONE ani p'e "
live -Twsatles Of 1862 have sdyancedt 10 est.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

Republican Meetings On Ncw-Jersey.
hsfSss.1ss s.sss ,ssg %
Til. Hon j. n rss@s. SASsOHnN j% Ms ' o c. kp.
Eizsbeth Chester 2s; Nex-BunsMt 27i csnba
cs"S:a k%aS % Co., o and Il sa ~ M @ q The M:
sassist M.,issT' Oct r. Camden 2. phs:s.E
"a Camden, 90 Camden Coz ~ The Hon Jss,os-1t..
@ ss & Ssi - - TssIn"s Tss " s. sfii'i G
vile Samuel r. spear-Doye Oct 9 New Bnnsiet "a
% ea John e. S sBSa.ss Oct SfSl The
0snEs o s ss"s @ 70 Ms' e. Rs;vS @ %
Trenton % joan Fe.ieI s.q1s. Congressional p.t, o..
chem TO- Sss:PIe,sses spHneSs s2
Ss~B%n.4'h 70 Franklin, I;: E:;sI C.: g, fsa O"s
Prot n Hewlett Pn,eetou Oct 49, eew.On Hashioes.
%, S., e. G Hudson 81 c s Sss' q sps h
Cse Paramus Paterson. No.town, "a Capt Barsss
Ss @T'Il M & ' s. ~ COL s.r: s: ~ p rs J % n
County s Branchre 2s Cs~aeu 2s yrelsnd ~ Wool
Ies Oct s Psnsei q; Newark zIi Jersey cay
Oct a. Railway y I. Fnghuyssa Hscsrusscs oet 70
Hon H. B. stanton NevBI1us.ich Oct 2a Hss Jsm Dasia...
Oct s MsgSs. q a. Led ID @ & Me,: c'sp ;,s r..
rs Orange w,hnsiSR Ware" Co. & lA%ees.,e % ~
Perth 2mhoy Oct TO- MAJ N Hancock. Jersey ctT Oct ri
r1T ss ~ o es'HsA IS S iSss John @ Oct ~
Orange. 49, Bloomfield zo Patterson 81 Bn1eh,ie q Booson ~
gen CIV A W. forney Paterson. Oct 2s Deekere.s
e. Sssou "a lion VIM B'O.; a. iet:sy y ws NY o y ~ ~
George T. Ruslewocd. Oct ~ Hos belford Kim
a. ?, PI ,.aSss p.sS 0 s cs sss css
rsne Orsnbary, Oct "a Trenton %
0e. TO- =, n1Us.sTa1I D,, ss
becomes necessary for then 70 .et -
s md as We have esrefay thos whom
With such nomination We can had none ss's s.
higher degree Yourself We therefore take pleasure IA Offering 70
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

Respectfully YOUR. -,
I'D. Little, NJ. d., t07 w. 2Sth-st
4. stettheimer, 2J1 w. 3atb-st.
q. X Walker. 429 ". 30ib-si.
q. Spsngenmecher. $50 sth-sve.
Juo. Fanning. 33th-st. and 8rh-sve.
DAVID Meyer, 264 w. asth-st.
4. Brownoh, 80 W. 3fth-sL
B. Duncan. 262 W. 39tL-st.
&. II. Heimerdinger. 4l8 gth-ase.
w. b. Burke. 3i5 w. 39th-sL
J. l.. Fslk. 2t5 w. 3sth-st.
A. SiexeI, $40 W. 33d-st.
L. Fitzpatrick, 28tb-st. 4 l0th-ave.
J. Lsnsberg. 40J 7th-aye.
X. DE Young, 40 w. 2Sth-st.
J.. F-rsenheimer. sos w. Jbth-st
J. Adler. 3O9 W. 3ist-st.
p. Lsregy, 436 8tb-aye.
G. A. Slamrn. <99 9Th ave.
A. N. Cohu. IA W. 39tb-st
Y. Brown, 323 w. 3Ji.st
ID. Kempner, 347 W. 3za-ft.
X. Black, 2<7 w. 36th-si.
W. Kaufinap. <59 SHAVE.
s. Bloomfield, 493 gth-sye.
A. NJ Neuserger. rs W. 33d-st
Ii. Young, s66 8th-sys.
y. Pfan, b34 sth-sve.
4. ]. Zaeharias. 236 W. Jd-st
J.. Burchard. 3i5 W. 35th-sL
A. Coha, 2i3 W. 33<i-st
p. Tallou, 39th-st. and 8th-sye.
4. Gemler. 336 w. Dd-st
II. Kahn. 52l sthsye.
=. Molloy, f3S 8th-aye.
J. Senrstseker. AIS ". sIih-st
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19
THE CAMPAIGN.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
REPUBLICAN UNION STATE COMMITTER
Headquarters, Room TO- Iifkar,. Hotel, Neic York.
JAMES TER~HLIGkR, nec. HAMILTON HARRIS Chairman
New-York tribune., 1868-10-19

8. NJ. McKeon. <sl sth-avs.
L. Morris. 360 w. 3lst-st
Thos. Bogue, AZ stirsve.
David Klein. Isl IS. 1:h-st-
J. Ssrner. 269 ". 33d-si.
l.. Turk. 4Z7 Sth-sve.
John LarlJ. 80 W. 36th-st
A. Cohn. 2l3 w. 3id-si.
J. Rothsebild, 2s3 W. 1th'sA
J. d. Cansolly, al l0sh-ave.
II. Meyers. 4sT 8th-ase.
\. Obright, 3aI 8th-sve.
n. Samter. 127 W. 35,h-st
A. bernhard, az w. J3d-a
A. \. Phillips, ISL w. Hth-st
J. Knppel, 4Oi 6th-ave.
Tnas T'hedtsri. 3sJ Ftb-sys.
=. Rderbeiiaer. 36s W. 3od-sG
4. Lesvy, 4o3 s;h-sve.
rbos Early. 30 W. nd-A
+. Dombo, 2f9 w. 31t-se
D. Swarm, ISL w. 3d-st
W. smith. AT w. 2Ith-st
Iohn Roaskoll, 2tg W. xAst
j, N. Pollard, +g7 w. 25th-st
!. Loucheiru. <l3 8th-ave.
l. Harris, AS oth.ave.
4. ZachstiAs. 2t6 W. 3Jd.st
]. \, Pergasou. AIS w. Tth&
:. Kaufman, f43 w. &thssl
J. Houas. 80 eth-ave.
NJ Meysr, 497 eth.ave.
J. 1iecsnsn. 361 w. ybthst
X. Bro~pold. go W. 3sta It.
John Badt. t67i otb-aye.
l.. Levy, 501t 6th.aya