davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
Mr. SeymOur-An Extra Qualification for
the Presidency.


MIR. SeymOnr-An Extra Qualification for
the Presidency.
great many very inappropriate and out of
place remarks have been made concerning the
mental health of prominent candidate for the
Presidency, which, of course, have provoked
response and comment in various FORMS The
latest testimony as to the mems sama "a cospore
san0 of Mr.. Seymour is from a gentleman who
AYERS that he is a great sportsman, very
Nimrod in the field, rival, indeed, Of that
Biblical hero, and devout worshpper Of
genial old Izaak Walton's fascinating art.
Governor Seymour, it seems, has spent much
of his leisure time in the forests hunting deer
and shooting all feathered things that came
along. That his hours were not misspent in
the leafy solitudes of New York there is evil
dcnce in the head, horns and hoofs of a
mammoth moose planted like coat of arms
over his door, trophies Of the prowess and
skill of the democratic candidate. Fishing,
too, IL is said, has been favorite pastime with
Mr.. Seymour-not fishing for Office, for every
one knows that he has no weakness that way,
but SHARING the finny tribe with bait and fly in
pleasant, shady hooks and crannies, where
lzaak Walton, were he alive. would, have
dreamed for ages, and yet never have dreamed
of being President of the United States.
Hunting and fishing are manly sports that
require quick eye, steady nerve and a
robust constitution-all of which, we know,
Il 30 Ia
clear, therefore, that the man who can hit
moose deer with rifle right under the shoulder
and make him bite the dust, who can play
trout as he would play politician, who can
land "a ten pound lake bass dexterously, who
can wing three woodcock ont of five at one
shot, and demoralize a whole bevy of quail
with both barrels must be not only sound in
bodily and mental health, but possesses an
extra qualification for the Presidency.
Great men ere now have laid down the gun
and the fishing rod to take up the baton of
Office and the pen of power, to win great names
and achieve much public good. Take Sir
Samuel Baker, for instance. He was hunter
of lions and tigers in Ceylon and other adjacent
y
great explorer, to whom the world is indebted
for much valuable knowledge concerning the
sources of the Nile and interior Africa. He
made books and earned title but as the
books were good and the title worthless the
early fruits of his labors were the best. Spoke
and Grant also were hunters of elephants and
other wild animals, and we know what they
have done for science and geography, and,
furthermore, we do not know that there was
title of insanity in either of their grandfathers
or their grandmothers, for the matter of that
but, then. we must remember that neither of
them ran for office in the United States, so that
history may he ut fault on this question Of in
sanity. Thus we see that successful Nimrods
| often make useful men. and why not the merit
of being good shot and lucky fisherman be
an extra qualification for The Presidency ?
II Seymour is elected, however, we fancy that
he will have higher game TO shoot and other
fish 10 fry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

mend TO Congress in his next message that the
management of Indian affairs shall be taken
out OF the hands Of civilians altogether and
transferred to the War Department. This is
the only remedy for the Indian troubles. and it
is a measure that we have repeatedly urged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

LORD SrANLEYs VISIT TO PARis.---Iord
Stanley, Secretary Of Foreign Affairs for
Great Britain, visited Paris a few days since
and had a couple Of lengthy interviews with
Marquis Moustier, French Minister Of State.
A Paris semi-oficial journal recommends that
the Alabama claims question between the
United States and England be referred to the
arbitration Of ''one of the great Powers" for
settlement. Perhsps this is what II was oil
about.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
Publishing the Iodinns-The Right Course
nj Last.


We have received some tangible account of
the late raids Of the Indians from Generals
Sherman and Sheridan which puts us in pos
session OF the facts more clearly than the many
rumors which have for some time been circu-
iating in various quarters. II is satisfactory
to know that General Sherman has taken the
only means to stop the mischief done by these
rowing bands Of restless savages by ordering
the prompt and severe punishment of the ring
leaders by the military under Sheridan. If
this course had been pursued vigorously long
ago the young men of the tribes who are max
ing the present trouble would have kept within
their villages. for they fear the soldiers. but
they are cunning enough TO know that the
military arm on the Plains has heretofore been
tied down by red tape from Washington. The
traders take good care TO inform them upon
this point. We hope, now that General Sher-
man has taken the initiative. and that Secrc-
tary Schohed and the President have both
acquiesced in the stringent measures he has
adopted, that the punishment will be 60
thoroughly carried out as TO give the ssvages
q lesson which will not be forgotten. Mean
time We trust that The President viz sacon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
NEW YORK HERALD
LANES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
sRospwAY AND ANN STREET.

PROPRIEToR
All husiness or news letter and telegraphic
a.sr,tches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
pe;scted communications will not be re-
THE DAILY HERALD, published ece'y day IN the
,sor. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price S1a.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, IT FIVE
CENTS per copy Annual subscription price,
One Copy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
Three Copies.
Five Copies. .-...........'..'''''''.' :"
Ten Copies LEI
Any larger number addressed TO names OF SUD-
scribers ~ 80 each. An extra copy WIZ be sent 10
every clut ol ten. Twenty copies TO one aaofessS
one wear s5 and any larger number at same price.
An extra copy will be sent TO clubs OF twenty These
.,,es ,ooj, me WEEKLY HERALD ne cheapest p"b-
icotoin IN me country
Postage ave cents per copy for !hree months.
Tho rt-rorrAN EplrIoN, eyerS ae.daS. az SIX
cgSrs pea copy, Sd per annnm 10 any part OF Great
Britain. or vi; TO any parl OF the Continent both to
include postage.
yoiunc Observation-Disclosures. No. 237
Au sGHENrS THIS EvGStN
otyypir THEATRE. Broaiway.-TIUurrY DUMrrY.
wNLtrN.s THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
Firr fil.
BRoApwA THEATRE. Broadway -F"ct PAY.
NIBLO'S .tRDEN-BARBE BLEur
NEW yoEk THEATRE, Broadway.-forL PLAY
rRYANvs' OPERA HOUSE, Tammauy Building, i4,h
srer,.--f.iluortAN MIssTEELsY, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2ai sowery.-coHIo
vocatIsN, NLefo hiSsTRELsY dc'
THEATEf cqMloi F. 5ii Broadway -Ern'or'AN Ec'
CKNIsCifIta, COMO NoCAIisA, &c
CENTRAL. PARK GARDEN. Seventh avenue. -ropuL Ar
GARDEN CpNoFGr.
MRS. =. T. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE. srooklyo.--
KELLY LToN's ErmorIAN MiNsIetLsN, @c
HooLE,'s OPERA HOUSE, srookyn.--H coLsy's
MrssTRFLs-oPTRA BouFfE lit rEcyAr"HK
NEW YORK MrskuM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
soiENoE ANp AR
New Work, Monday, August ~, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

New YORK. Monday. August -, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

or the metropolitan organizations. perhaps.
in the saving OF life and property none is so
important TO the PEOPLE as the Fire Depart
ment. and yet we find IL presided over 10y
gentleman who cannot pretend that his cxpe-
ricnce warrants him in assuming active con
troll of men and apparatus At couaagra-
ton, thus virtually ignoring the presence of
its Chief Engineer.
To be more explicit Until Wednesday last
Chief Engineer Kingsland was supposed 10 be
at the head of the executive department of
the organization, the metropolitan Fire Com
missioners' contentipg themselves with the
legislative and administrative branches. On
that evening, however, two of lite members
being absent, from indisposition, President
Shaler, Wilson aud Myers being present, areso-
luton was offered and passed constituting, to all
intents and purposes. Mr.. Shaler Chief Engi-
neer. And this resolution was adopted in def
ance oil a standing rule which declares that
1.-THE CHIEF Engineer shall have and exercise
supreme control at all fires over the engines.
officers and members of the department.. "
II is true the act of 1865 creating the Metro
poItan Fire Department does not particularly
define the duties Of the Chief Engineer, making
that officer subordinate to the action Of the
Board OF Fire Commissioners. but courtesy 10
themselves ought to have held the adopters Of
the resolution sufficiently in check to pay at
least passing Difference to their previous
action. The resolution of Wednesday declares
that the Board reposes sufficient confidence in
the ability and experience Of its President TO
authorize him W assume The duties Of Chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24
EUROpL..

= e & TT y " 8 j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

TWEATEF CpNIQi F.. 5li Broadway. --EruIopIAN T.
cENTsioIfIt., COMO VoCALIsN, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 21i Bowery.-CohIc
VocAIIsN. NieGo hiSSTRELSY, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

NEW YORK 'skUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SOiESoR A.p AR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

CENTRAL. PARK GARDEN. Seventh avsnuc ropuL
GARDEN CpNGEGT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

MRS v T. CONwAY's PARK THEATRE Rrooklyr
KELLY b Irons ETHIOPIAN MiNsI.ELsN, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

HOOLEyfs OPERA HOUSE, BrooSvn.-- HooL ~ s
MIssTRFLs-OPRRA BouFFE, lit rEoVAroNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

The news reported by the Atlantic cable " dated
yesterday evening August o.
A Paris Journal recommends that the Alabama
claims question be arbltrated by one Of the great
Powers. Admiral Farragutwas in diplomatic accord
with Turkey and Russia IN ConStanlnople.
by steamships at this port we have very varied
and interesting details, special and In mail report
OF our cable kilograms To the 18TH Of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

Au sGMENrS THIS EyGStN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-24

rRYANvS' uPERA HOUSE, Tammauy Building, III
s,rert.--f.ltnHiA AZ MIssTRELsY, &c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

.n,,vr,LE SroRE.-The attention of readers in
n..;n 70 called to the advertisement Of Ridge &
l.. r,ercbants of Centervine in this number Be
", .ns;r previously heavy stock received this
sa.. on last Wednesday two ten-mule teams came
'p. laden with merchandise Of all kinds, from
T-.,e;sco, via Portland and Umatilla. The house
Dan of the most substantial in the Basin. and the
two gentlemen who comprise the firm have the con-
sdence of all who know them. They have a large
~. Of choice carefully selected, seasonable and
s.o Goods, bought expressly Cor the Basin trade,
and they deal literally.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

MONTANA IrEMs.-The following items are
collated from the Helena Post, of May I'd, and
the Deer Lodge Independent, Of May LIST:
In the case of James Ryan, tried for killing
Frank Lovejoy last September, at Beartown,
the jury returned q verdict ut guilty OF mur-
der in the second degree. A new trial was
asked, but with what result is not stated.
Sacramento FelIis, tried for killing q French
man last winter, was acquitted.
Con. Orem and John McArdle were pre-
pairing for their coming prize fight.
A Diamond City letter to the Post gives the
following warning t. laboring miners: We
say to you, emphatically, that you are not
wanted at Diamond City. 1t ia estimated thai
there are already 80 labOrers out OF employ
ment in this vicinity"
In quarrel between two courtesans, named
Mary Lopez and Fanny Clark, in restaurant
IN Deer Lodge, April 10Th, another frail one
called Panama Jack" stabbed Fanny IN the
right breast, inaicting a severe wound.
Antonio Herman, of the Missouli brewery
Tell dead, April 18th, from heart disease.
Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, informs ID. X
Antnony, OF Leavenworth, that the Governor
snip OF Montana awaits his acceptance.
Gov Smith asserts that he has never pro
posed to resign the gubernatorial chair.
Prospecting parties have gone out from va
lious portions of Montana, in search of paying
rdggings
about $50 soldiers are stationed at Ft Ellis
III ne protection of the people of GallatiI
coaAfy from hostile Indians A band Of Crow
iavaged Bozeman lately, killed a man, ant
''ole nearly all the horses in the place.
:. Inc stages will run from Virginia City Il
'oa IL Lake in eighty hours this season
Inc chances are very poor for any steamer
reach Fort Benton this season, rs the Mis-
sour Is lower than it has ever before beel
A1Gwn at this time of year.
Natnaniel Crabtree, pioneer of Montana
Was Was Killed by Blackfeet Indians near Drowne'
VANS IN rapids, a short time ago. @
:. Inc scarcity Of water in the mining district
Everywhere complained Of. In Dry Guic
''a I'LL are all lying idle
lhe Blackfeet and Grow Indians killed
n'aa named Lee on the Yellowstone lately. 4
TOTAL Of 1900 pack aniinals, with freigni
II way OF Oregon, is expected this season !
.Ts Ou'ana. Only few trains had arrived
nut ane rates OF freight are from 20 to % cent
! per pound, in coin. f4&a
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16
~17;ty and County.

,.T,rAS.--Posters about town contain the
fAi = certain citizens on an Independent Tick
nal'. :. ,rb;ch three well knewn citizens, whose
e' -. weight is about $50 pounds, are named
assSl .a.t;ans with other three, whose aggre-
in is less than 400 pounds; and the fat and
s sa ones are placed assrnativeiy on the ticket.
lean saws the heavy ones are Put on to give the
CnA4 .,.;a and Sam says the light ones are put on
ncAs' Now, let them put.on B. s., to give the
pi no,,om, The ticket cannot be called t'fyer,
neAo' cam and Harry are on it; nor ''sell," with
wne =. nnpurchasabe "cusses," the charleys. omit
~ with your rat-killing, boys" Fat and lean id
'"o =. steaks or chops-beef or mutton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

Z. "ALLA WALLA ITEMs.-From the States
"aA Of May 18th we gather the following:
s.n Mecent cold snaps have done great injury TO
a ,sais trees 10 Walla WalIa Valley In one
b trsa which Fad 500 fruit-bearlng peach
.nS last year, there is now not one in bloom,
fr";. u another where 1t least 2000 bushels q
tr c,l was expected, the trees are almost en-
w nrow v Bros. & CO., pioneer merchants Of
h.a a,,a Walla, have retired from business, with
.,ru aA fortunes % esch member Of the firm.
wan ne project % build railroad between
fas a.,a Walla and WalIula y daily gaining IN
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

RELIGIOUS ISrELL1GENcE.-we are requested to
state that on Sunday, May oath. the Rev. G. D. B.
Miller, Pastor of the Protestant Episcopal Church. OF
Boise City, will hold divine service at the Court
House in this city both morning and evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

R,nRr's EAGLE BAKERY.-At his established Eagle
Bakery. Thos Barry has fine fresh stock OF grocer
les. vegetables, and provisions. Ase, Of clothing,
boots and shoes, and general merchandise. See his
advertisement in this paper, and profit therefron by
trading with him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

TAXING THE MINES -Agreeably to decision
Of the Supreme Court Of California, the AZ.
torney General Of that State declares that
mining claims must be taxed. like all other
claims. M ....f ssss
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

SERIOUS Acc1DENr.-on last Tuesday, Thornton
yorc.n miner on walla waila Flat, above this city,
had one of his thighs broken by land slide in his
..ro while he was at work. which completely buried
him. Dr. Healy called to give him surgical aid
Morgan had the same leg broken ny an accident
soms time ago. in Illinois
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

Greenbacks sold for Gold Dust at the Banking
House Of [n23tfl B. NJ DURELL & Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

GoDEY's FOR june. T. Blake & Co., at the Post
Office News Depot have received Godey's Ladys Book
for June 1t is very attractive number. Hurry
up if you want to get copy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

NNNG.-A company of Germans are making big
wages in claim up Spanish gulch, just below craw-
fords toll house. Some other claims in the same
gulch and above there, arc also paying well.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

Gold Coin paid for GOLD DUST at the banking
House of [n23tfl B. M. DURELL & Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

SHAKEN Up.--A shock Of earthquake few
nights ago shook Healdsburg, California, % g.
yercly. a to arouse sIeepers from their beds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

Revenue Stamps sold in small quantities at
their face for GOLD DUST at SIG per ounce, at the
Banking House Of ln23Hl B. M. DURELL & Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16

v,w 1,ouoa SroRE.-Michael Murray and John
.oponnel have Joined in business In centerviiie,
s,a now own and keep the large public house there
.orv as the Fashion Saloon, opposite J. B. Duke &
=, : store They have just got ina heavy stock of
ssoca wines and liquors, which they will sell whole
s,,s and retail Their stock of brandy and whiskey
:, the best qualities, and their imported and Cali
,,.n. wines are also first class They have snug
r,.ee fixed for lager beer and their house is nicely
s,aa nm for the entertainment of the public. fine
.;n.ra table is placed in the large saloon room.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-05-16
0fileral Mfrfhandise.
Do w E L Il & co E

DV w u IL IL 0 v " "a
Will Receive,
WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,
Raisins, in variety-largest for table and richest
for cooking,
Currants-clean and sweet,
Almonds-shelled and sweet
Baking Powder,
Lemon, Citron and Orange Peels,
Fresh Figs and Prunes,
Fresh Fruits, in tins-great variety,
Jams and Jellies, Black and Red currants,
Pickles and Sauces--the best brands,
Oysters, fresh Salmon Lobster and Sardines,
Smoked Salmon and dried venison,
Brandies-old, in bottles and wood,
Port Wines-the best at various prices,
Holland and Old Tom Gin,
Scotch and Irish Whiskey-old,
Slater's, Mller's and Cutters Bourbon Whiskey,
Champagne, Green Seal, Chas. Heidsick. pts qts-,
Porter and Ale-pints and quarts,
Ale and Porter in wood,
English, California and German cheese.
Teas-Black, Japan, Twenhey and Young Tyson,
Sugars and Syrups Of all grades,
Tobaccos-plng and cut of the finest qualities
The goods warranted and sold at the lowestprice-
RJAll have been selected with great by Mr..
POWELL, in San Francisco Victoria and Portland.
Idaho city, April 4, 1868tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
GRANT on TIE TRUE FOUNDATION OF GOV
EIhMENI.
The following letter was written by Gen:

Grant i've years ago In response invitation from
the Memphis Chamber ~ Commerce 90 n complimentary
nncr the close OF his great Tennessee campaign:
tiTmrHis. Tenn. Aug. 90 1853.
Cr.rIFNIN: have received copy OF resolutions
paced by tr loy al ciukeus OF Memphis, at meeting
held 10 thr rooms ~ Tie Chamber q" Commerce aux %
Iets." rendering public reception
An accepting THE c,imonial which do ~ great sac
tt-o " ~ personal frglnE.. simply dc'lfr I" pay
ttbutc 10 tie lrt puhc exhibition ~ Memphis OF 10y
atty 20 the Government which represent M the Depart
mcut ~ tie Tennessee. should dislike 10 fciurr Tor
confederation. OF psFoua convenience, 10 acknowlrder
nuvv err or ln ans FORM The existence 81 sentiments
witch have 20 long aud ardcnuy desired 10 SO man
lfr-trd ln this Department. The stability OF t@ Gov
eminent and the unity of this nation depend solely on
tie cordial support aud the earnest Loyalty OF TIE r'ore
While tier fore. thank sincerely for the knd eN'
prcssinus YOU have p-d tnwuri Dyself an profoundly
grnunr 10 this pabLc recognition IN the o1y of Mem
phl- 81 power s,bd authority Of the Government OF
The United states. "
thank you tOu IN tho name OF the noble army which
have the honor command. IL IN composed az men
whose Loyalty has hen proved lay their deeds Ol crosn
r. ioics with that tho miserable adherrns OF the re-
bruu their baynuefs have driven from THIS iair
land nre bcus replaced by men who acknowedge iu.
MAN LIBERTY TIM ONLY TRUE fouNDArioS OF HUMAN
CONVENIENT May your Efforts to restore your ci.y 10
the cause Of the Union be successful as have been
theirs reclaim u from the despotc rule OF The leaders
OF the rebellion. have the honor 20 be- gentlem'1l.
your obedieut servant, L. s. GRANT, MaJor-Genoral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
MARRTED

BOYD-DUBOS-A the residence Oft brides par.p I76
Wsshngonst BROOKLYN Tuesday Sept o. BY ~ Rev A.
gA ID fist Johns Church. Mr. John Boyd 10 Miss Minerva
only daughter RI. g., Dubois, esq.
San Francisco Key West Baltimore aud Panama papers please copy
NGHAM-THORPIn Fairfield Coma Tuesday s2 inst BY
the Rev Dr. good Mr.. Geo I. IngLam Of SaleH
Tbo daughter Of Andrew Thorp, esq Fairfield No
Wednesday Sept 70 the Blm-place
Congregational Church. by the Rev. Bishop Faulkner Elijah
Mar Louisa daughter Of Richard Williams all Of Brooklyn.
MCCRoSSRN-HADLBY the residence OF the brides father
Wednesday 2J inst Rev. VIM H. Booe Mr. r. d.
Cros,en Of HoneoJs " To Florence Nay daughter Of Prof VIM
w Haiey, ~ d., ofBrookyn, j. d.
MIFPLN-LEARNBDAt st Stephens Chureh Pttsaeh. Mass
the 2d inst, By the Rev VILLAIN Aeyeksr Of Sewiork. Mt
Benjamin CrownSed Mu OF Boston Sarah hLaDeh daughter
Of Edward Learned esq, Of PitIsaeld .r a.
OPDYKE-WHroN-At Worcester Mass, THURSDAY, Sept "a
By the Rev Wilton Of Lyun Henry b. opdyke Of this city
Badeu daughter OF the late James NJ Whton OF
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
NEW JERSEY.

The Republicans OF Atlantic County nave
non,lnaied Jesse Adams for State Senator
Thomas C. Alcott, Republican, has been nom
mated for Assembly the lid District, Burlington Co.
The Republicans of the Third District OF
burlington County have nominated Thomas e. AlcoIt
for the Assembly l.rF If.4r
Tbo Renublican primaries TO elect delegates
"a te sses county for the purpose or noi
mating sheriff will be held on Monday evening" oct
Another mass meeting was held by the Repub-
lioans Of FltzaD1tH last evening at the wigwam An
address was delivered by Mr.. John s. Foster OF Newark
In South Brunswick resides a family named
FAR coussnQ of Fred Farr ST. nine sOns. three grand
sons and four sOnsinlaw--H IN a--all OF whom WIN
vote tue Grant ticket. ..tslrl tIliIgytF tyrIgrT
The Union County Democracy have made TIC