The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

YIN IlNcEQ EhVm 1nA0O &Au~
suffrage should be established in tennessee. He
would delude the colored men win le ia aao ina
Grant 10 conciliate the white men ~ adhilIin the
DISTINGUISHED classes TO the paDJt ana icy all the
taXpayers assist in the election o. olncGs We
emphatlcaIly denounce the vicious heresy. Our only
SAFETY lies in avertng the emf anchisement OF rebels
In Tennessee The colored yaen have got their feet
on The necks OF traitors aD> they must to keep them
there Let there be no adon for rebels on this side
OF The grave. Our oyl safety lies In their eyerlast-
ing prescription. The Gagged wolves must not be
turned loose 20 deVour Us. The great duty now de-
yolying on Us is the defeat OF 5 g Mercer. who is
the friend OF universal suffrage. Let all the radicals
work for the election OF W. +. Prosser.
The Republican (Prosser's organ denounces the
publication as a forgery.
Republican Demonstration in Hartford.
Hartford, Oct. %. 1868.
Tbe largest political demonstration ever witnessed
IN Connecticut was held in this city tonight over
5000 Boys in Blue" with banners, torches, nags
and trsnspsrencles, paraded the streets, and all
along tho line OF march buildings were brilliantly
illuminated. Between nifty and sixty towns were re.
presented IN the line and the city was densely
crowded with people. collation. was served to the
entire procession By the republicans OF Hartford.
Mass Meeting of the Boys in Blue in BOSTON,
Grand Republican Torchlight Procession and
Illumination.
BOSTON, Oct. %, 1868.
Fanue Hall this afternoon preliminary to the grand
torchlght procession this evening. The hall was
well died. General Horace b. Sargent presided.
Among the speakers were Governor Hartman, Of
New Hampshire, n. P. Banks, b. +. Butler, Captain
Churchill, late OF tho navy, and General Sargent.
series OF resolutions adopted pledgng the SOL
ders and sailors of Massachusetts TO the cause OF the
Union liberty and equality. The fifth resolution was
as follows
Resolved having ourselves been enrolled in the now
historic army q the national earpebaggers we know how
ling the tide OF dsoyay IN the Southern Satesi
and aaa h oya
sssgsr Of whatever color or na.ionay has gh. TO the
rsh to participate IN the government right 70 vote, and
ar. e 81 hs IN s
be no satisfactory or permanent peace.
The meeting was among the most enthusiastic
The republican organizations OF Massachusetts
and Northern New England appeared in 6 grand
inclemency of the weather many OF the citizen clubs
and organizations OF the Boys in Blue did not appear
Ia the procession who had previously intended to
90 SO; but enough came to make magnificent
display. Special trains from all parts OF Massachu-
setts, and from Portland, Me-, and Nashua, N. H.,
brought into the city a vast conconrse OF people,
aside from the organizations who Joined the parade
The stores hotels and private dwellings all along the
route were brilliantly illuminated with fireworks
and decorated with nags and transparencies. The
magncence OF the Illumination in front OF the Sol.
dlers Home, on Worcester square, surpassed all de-
o1ik.io, aS aiso uiu ine uccoratOus along IremOnL
md Chester streets. About 5000 persons formed in
the procession, which was one hour and half in
passing given point. IL was divided into eight d.
Visions and was commanded by General +. A. Os-
born. The First division consisted OF the Grant
clubs, Boys in Blue and Tanners Of Boston and
vicinity, and was commanded by General S. L. Cham
berlaln, OF Cambridge.
The second division was composed entirely ofmen
from Maine. and commanded by Colonel A. N. Ben
son, OF Portland. The Worcester and Hanlpden
counH division was commanded by General Josiah
pickA OF Plymouth; the Bristol county division BY
GLIDING men from New hampshire, by General s. NJ.
Webb; the Essex county division, by General Thomas
Sherwin. regiment OF Colored republicans
marched IN the Third division, displaying trans
parency with the words, ave were clatteis in 1860;
we are men in 1862" They were very freely
cheered everywhere along the route. Each orga-
nization was supplied with transparencfes bearing
patriotic and witty sayings and with vast quantity
OF fireworks which kept the air full OF rockets.
Nearly every torch-bearing club was supplied with
Q brass band, which played during the march.
from the Fifth district, bearing transparent
cies In honor OF the General. No organization
appeared In the procession with transpa-
Eeneies or notices In opposition TO General
Butler, as was expected. The division from Name
The parade while nearly every other organization
returned at once to their homes by special trains.
The Old Colony Railroad was obliged to put on five
special trains 10 accommodate the visitors. The
procession returned 10 the Common and broke up ut
hal-past eleven O'Clock, having marched over dis.
tance OK seven niles In three hours.
Naturalization In Massachusetts.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 2s, 1885.
Two hundred persons have been naturaiized In
this city during the last two days.