davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS FOR 1S69-LINITATIOs OF
THE POWERS or THE BOARD AND riB
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

SCHOOL INSPECTORS FOR 1S69-LINITATIOs OF
THE POWERS or THE BOARD AND rHB
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
The Board of Education met at o'clock
last evening, President laTTemOre ln the char The
MAYOR sent in communication nominating the OAoNhg
gentlemen for school Inspectors 10 III vacancies Occur
ring Jan First District, Anthony D. OlFcT NecOld
District Patrick j. McAlear; Third Dsffict, MAIN l.
JARVIS tr; Fourth District Harvey II. Woods; FlitA ~
trict. Robert EnneVer sixth District Johu H. tyau,
seventh District Robert Mediums, which va, rttiitd
10 the Committee Elections and EXAMINATIONS
The school officers Of the Twenty first Ward sent lu
memorial taking exception Ia the interference ny tAs
Board OF Education ia the action OF the trustees Oh sd
Ward In the OF John r. spinner. tedcAei u 'is
Grammar school No. ~ in said Ward, IN changing AIN
from Second Assistant Teacher 10 Fourth Assistant
Teacher Nr John stevenson one OF the Trustees OF US
Ward IN "A communication relating 10 the mattel
Mr.. Hall finally offered resolution thar the c0mmunics
from the Trustees of the Twenty uT>t ward, aud
from Mr. Stevenson. be referred 20 the Committee OnB BY
Laws and the Committee be directed 10 report Al
the meeting and that all proceedings hp0E the pan
OF the Board of Education, IN reference 10 taxing cont 81
Grammar school No a. he laid over until the rpou
of said Committee; which was adopted. ro'o-
luton referred. requesting the committee IN
by laws required 10 protect teachers III their ght ~
appeal tins Board IN of dismissal ana "a secure 10
them the protection OF the Inspectors OF schools cone
plated by the law governing the school ~ ste OF uA
civ A resolution adopted 10 the entct thht tie
President and Clerk OF the Board be authorized TO pay
bills incurred By the respective Boards OF Trustees iH
incidental expense. The Board then made william Jous
and Norman A. Cakins, Assistant CITY SuperutehdtA>
A resolution adopted requesting the controller o
place the credit OF the Board the sum oi Si.OD ~
being the baacce OF the school fund for the year o
The Committee Colored schools submitted a CONNIE
ncation the award az contract for turnss coloed
grammar schOolhOuse No , IN West Forty urStst aaa
asking an appropriation for said object 81 s599i Re-
ferrrd q the Committee on Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The World prints IN extremely elongated
letter from correspondent who processes To
have been in Spain several years ago, or to be
there now-we cannot exactly make out which.
He mainly mentions several prodigious ban
quets which, 10y the help of Heaven and a
good appetite, lie was enabled to make in the
taverns of that delicious land" and especially
a breakfast in Madrid. which seems to have
beaten even the monster feasts frequently
chroncled by Rabelais. "Our traveller" he
says, "who has left London ON Monday morn
ling, will be there for his Wednesdays break
fast. lie will see it lying rigidly before him
"whle he is yet afar off, and may look amest
through it and beyond long before ne reaches
"the walls 1t is visible far enough. for there
"is nothing to hide the view 1t stands com
"pacty $50 that You can look almost through
"itD m the center of vast campagnal" We
must acknowledge this. 10y all odds, to be- the
most extraordinary morning meal upon record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The World discusses the Resumption OF
Specie Payments in a spirit which tetrays ita
hostility thereto, but, happily, with mixture
of ignorance and insolence which depriyes its
opposition of Importance 1t says That, in case
of Resumption, the Banks would procure
their gold from the Treasury by exchanging
their Greenback reserves"-which they would
have not the smallest temptation to do-green-
backs being the same TO them as gold, while
far more easily handled. Let the Treasury re-
sumo. and the Legal Tender act can no Longer
harm any one, and may stand unrcpealed fot
years. We repeat that the reestablshmcnt OF
the National Credit is the only essential pre-
requisite to Resumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The cable dispatches concerning the English
elections continue to be favorable TO the
Liberals. At the date of our latest steamer
news, there were 80 uncOntested seats certain
to the Liberals, and 124 to the Conservatives
securing to the Liberals majority on uncon.
tested seats of 1876. One of our cable dispatches
this morning states that 3G3 elections had been
heard from, and that of these the Liberas
carried 23S and the Conservatives 125. The
Liberals thus far had gained GO new seats and
the Conservatives 30, making a clear Liberal
gain in the new Parliament of 30 seats. The
gain of 30 added to the Liberal majority Of the
preceding Parliament, would secure III the next
Parliament Liberal majority of about 100
The number of elections heard from is over
one half of the total elections, and there 10 there
fore good reason for expecting from the re-
naming Districts further gain Among the
prominent men whose defeat is announced thn
morning are Miner Gibson and Mr.. Beales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The General Council of the Lutheran
"Church" in America which embraces thirteen
particular Synods, and represents the High
Church element of the denomination, has unan-
imously resolved at ITS present session to reply
to the Pope's letter inviting the Protestants to
be present at the Gcumenical Council. A sim
liar step had previously been taken by tho
Protestant Church, which caused reply to
the Pope to be read from every pulpit of the
Eburcb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The collision between the Arkansas State
troops and the Ku-Klux Khan, mentioned in
Yesterdays dispatches, appears, from later de-
tails. to have been regular pitched battle.
The militia came upon the Ku-Klux drawn up
in line of battle, 100 strong and having been
attacked by the Rebels charged upon them,
killing nine and wOunding many. We trust
that fuller particulars will show a justification
for so much blOOdshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

DAILY tribune Mail Subscribers. go per Annum.
SEMI-WKEKLY TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers, 81 per an
Five copies or over, IS each 10 copies, IS.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers - per annum
: copies go; II copies, els; 81 copies, 70 one dd
drgsS, t25; Il copies, 10 Names Of sRbsctbSs 81
81 copies. 20 one address, 80; 81 copies, Ia
names Of tubsciberS $55.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. Soc. 40c oOc., and 81 per line.
skhI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. a.. -, and s. per line
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

~ Western Social Science Association, DR.. Le-
msrcier's Fifth Lecture The Horse, ancient Man
uscripts of the Bible, The General Mission,
Gpy ' Society Of the II. d. Church, Industrial
Schools, The County Canvass, Base Ball. The
Portsmouth, v. H., Chronicle libel Case, Dedt,
cation of the w. +. Church at MOrriSanta, Small
fraud, Triumph orer the Voice Of the People,
the Courts, and the Money Market may be found
on the Second Page; Personal on the Sirth and
Real Estate on the SeUenh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The Homer Hi0d, a Radical newspaper printed
in Homer, Louisiana, whose brave notes OF bat
tie during the dark days of Rebel domination
in that State have earned it the right to the
high-sounding name it bears, has been mobbed,
and its presses and material destroyed. The
editor sends out small sheet, however. in
which he still sounds his warnings to the Ku-
Klux and words Of cheer to LOYAL men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The civil authorities have triumphed in the
conflict of authority at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard The Commandant. who, 1t Will perhaps
be remembered, defended the yard with body
of marines against the deputy sheriff was yes
terday found guilty Of ObStructing civil Off
Ger in the discharge of his duty and fined $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

Gen. Scriver reports that West Point AGA
DENY contains 29i cadets. but could as well
accommodate 400 without additional cost and
he therefore recommends an increase to that
number. His estimate for repairs and improve
mnnts this wear. is S6j.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The Woman's Rights Convention in Boston
yesterday, resolved to agitate at home ana
food Congress with petitions Senator wilson
Col. T. w. ll.gginson. and Others addressed
the CONVENTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

the Tax law which they deem oppressive. Con
gresham Judd was present and expressed the
opinion that Congress would modify the law at
its next session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
THE xITTERy MAYNARD DISPUTE

mander g. g. Carpenter the United states Naval INt,u
tive Oicer at the Navy Yard. was found ss Wits
obstructing Deputy Sherln charles ~ ,ork OF
H. NJ Var1 ON civil process Lieut. Carpenter was
fined and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The discussions in the National Christian
Convention. now in session in this city, were
of unusual interest yesterday. A full report
will be found in other columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The official vote of Connecticut in the Presi-
DENTAL election is as follows: Total vote,
os.947; Grant 5O,995; Seymour, 1889; Grants
majority, 3,043.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

Cen. O'Neill, President of the Fenian Brother
hood. is out with a call for a Fenian Congress,
To be held in Philadelphia on the oath inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The Central Lunatlc Asylum in Columbus,
Ohio, was burned last night, and several pa
tiepts persisted. We have no particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The new trial of Gen. Cole for the murder
NJ l.. Harris HiscOck was commenced yester-
day. Jury having been obtained after con-
adorable difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

Gen. Stoneman's report on affairs in the
Firat Military District places in strong light
the difficulty which is experienced in hlllng
Offices in the Southern States with tit persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

The Moraviau Synod met in b Scoi'c1 ans
" D. yesterday morning and OrstnNTP cs,i,nt. and tho
Rev William ii Eioe " York. Secretary p ~ NAN.
sermon VAS preached Dy the Rev A d. "''''' "
York t4tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

A meeting of tobaccOnists and grocerS was
,.rt NJ Chicago yesterday, TO take action to-
v..l gazing relief from certain PROVISIONS oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

J..
SoNt have removed 10 No II East Fourteenth ct
Nov York between Broadway and khb-tVs)
We WAre0omI with full ard entirely stock
gsni Upright PAEOFORTEs made from the
exhibited the Universal Exposition when
sale large secondhand
pskera, all In thorough repair and good order
A verdict of the popular opinion has beer
favor Of DALRYs MAGICAL PAIS EXTRACTOR. 1t stands with
equa for the q Piles COrS BHs aud all SKIN DISEASES
Try sad be convinced Po s.Is By Al drgggs Is cents
BALLOU's f. Y. S. BALLOU's +. Y. S.
Sir Cool Shirts for sl2 SIT shirts for : r.
II for l2 Six Shirts for ~
bEosARD BALioU Importer and Paentee No 6s Broadway
UYSPEPSIA TABLETs-Relieve and cure Indl-
lStll Heartburn stomach and all Wesknt Of she digestive
,rrsaS Soc. per box Sod By DrusgistA q HELLDS
MARKs's Patent First Premiums ARTIFICIAL
Lsas rth Ina bands and feet A MisT SIS BWay NY
Dr.. PALMER's Arm AND Lea THE BEST"
Isss r. 1903 Chs'tnutst, Phi 81 ossnst Boston
Wigs, Toupees, and Ornamental Hair.-First
urs bar d,s and dsias All IhdeI at B.es.ert 10 Bond :"
BATCBEIOR's HAIR DYE-The best in the
harmless, reliable nisnisnsouI perfect A. al Dr1Ints
RENEpICT Bios. 691 Broadway, near Fourth
a. JsvELEKs also agents The celebrated American "aislan
slohea Very pdoe. SsHd for price list
CREAM FOR CONSUMPTIYES-JoLYs PH0s-
,a,I sio cop ITrEE CEHIN HIATT Co.
NJ. BtrssJtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19
Nep'3lork Qailu Gtib1tt1e.
TERMS or THR TRIBUNE

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

Gen. Grant will do WELL in forming his Cab
met. 10 initiate tho wise example OF WASHINGTON, who
took for his advisers tho very first ana apIeaI
in the country putting jefferson aud Hamilton at the
head of the Two most important departments and de-
ncnJin chiefly upon their advice lie had none OF the
mall jealousy Of being collapsed In his own Adlnnlstra
tion by ADLER and more eXpcrienoed men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

WuBOR'S COMPOUND OF COP LIVER OIL AND
taking Cod Liver OH will he pleased 70
WLBoR has succeeded from directions Of several pofes
gentlemen combining the oil and lime 10 such manner
ts h pleasant % the taste and its effects in Lung Complaints are
wonderful VERY whose pronounced hope
abo bad taken the clear oil for long time without marked
eject been entirely cured By using this preparation he sure aud
gee equine Manufactured only by ALEr WILCOX Chemist No
lS Coarst Boston In NewlOk by DENAs BARNES Coz C.
WsLIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-19

LauSpsr soar Of and CONVENIENT '
Fo By leading and at the sOOni Of 'h' NAM
f,stnrsrs No SIS JohusL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
THE EVENING MEETING.

Three stands had been erected IN lndepend-
for the meeting tonight Early in the even
,ps an uncounted multitude filled the square ana sur.
rounded the hail. so that before the hour 0,
snao. vas crowded by an enthusiastic null
s,hsrsa once more 10 testify their loyalty TO the
i,non and their featy to the hero who saved IT, While
sw sitns the opening Of the meeting the people were
entertained with the exhibition OF series o.
Sissov,ng view. portraits Of Grant Sheridan Howard
ejckes. burnside Collar, and Lincoln ana many .. .n
most gushed Congressman also pa'o ni,. ana
patriotic designs. The notices were ko.
sslled forth yociferous applause One was
. rur poys IN RIUE GO FOR SEYMOUR AS THEY
WENT FOR LEE
"The Union-t must and shall be preserves,
another "Let us psye Peace" another snq o'n'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

Loyalty must govern what loyalty presoTyed-Colfa1
"Han 70 Boys in Blue who never turned
their backs on friend or ioe 1--WE hereby re-
solve that lonored dead shan not have
died IN yain"--I4neoln; Human liberty, the only
true foundation OF human Government" q" Grant," and
many others The front OF the House was fesooned
with Gags, and brilliantly Illuminated with gar jets form
ing large eagle aud anchor and the inscription
az Ph1ttie U,inn." The great central avenue OF Tie
Square, extending 10 Wainutst partially inoosed
ovorarched by framework, and beautifully Ornamented
with flags. On the right eide appeared, Illuminated
the names Of Grant Sherman. Thomas, and Porter; on
the left eide, sheridan, Meade. Hooker. and Tarragn
the centre q tic avenue half way down was tie
inscription:
"GRANT Is PEACE"
n eas set TIE Southern Gate beautifully draped
with the large inscription Freedom TO An In the cen
ter The gate on tie left Boys in Blue, on the
right Dont give up the ship" The main stand back
OF the state House, decorated With series Of gas
tets stretching over tie entire front containing the words
Army aud Navy" and Union and Liberty ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

after hror when they appeared. The fret TO he miro
duced was Gen. Kilpatficl. who said;
SPEECH OF GIN. FITZPATRICK.
shall not Try TO say mach TO yon at TIL,
time, as have already made two speeches today,
and NY voice Is failing The fprit indeed, is Wiling
but the flesh is weak; but have been rcioised
beyond measure to see assembled here many
OF my old comrades the Boys IA Blue. and while
have met them face 20 face on s,hc field, ana while
They are now by their presence giving many tokens
FOR he future, and our OF the elect ~
noble chief have often asked MY those other brave
Boy sin Blue who went with the battle front
brave who entered With N INTO the wlde-t Of the
battle bat who fc willie we survived those bfn,e bows
sleep beneath tic sods Of virgbas sacred SOIL
and as have tought OF them have felt thatitw well
that We, their living comrades should here in the old
city OF Phladephia where this nation first BON
resolve that mean 10 maintain with our lives If ne.d
De- all thnsc great principles for which they fought aud
Tor which they fell. Let rs then return from Lis 10,
nion TO our several homes in tho city town. and
nv. will stronger hope and tho determination i0Ois
hTtd to be true in the fatnle as We have been IA to
past Ia the old Union and te cause OF right ana ttath
Do yon know that they call Gen. Grant an old blum
drIer. Do YOU remember bow he bluIdeied
vicksmrg; how President Lincoln asked him how long
ne intended 10 remain there, aud he answered TN
take :" and how, shortly after he blundered riht nio
H. And then at ChattanoogaGid you ever heat OF su'h
bundersi And again he nt tat Ola 100, SHERMAN ~
alone with seventy thousand bayoHets and be blunierd
his way 10 ne savannah, ard then Numbered across 10
and mp through The swamps where Mcclellan
had o fought and been 80 many uihSs de-
icatcd. People said that he followed Nct icl!ai'A
plans And then you vii remember that last scene Of no
war, how he bldcTed under the apple tree at pohai-
toN, and the Lord ony knows YIers he would h@.e .,sh
ia tie Rebels had uOi considered themselves defeated
aud should not wonder II the @th OF March ne15
somebody bundered into The WHITE House ans sg'n'
body else blundeied ont Hero the General ATTEMPTED
10 cle-e his speech, bat there were cuh nom
all parts Of tile audience Tor him TO go On
and cries Of "Yonr voice is all rights We
VIII stay hore all night" Hit seymour
"A smOck &c. Gen. Fitzpatrick tilen continued; Don
Won THINK That tho Democratic party made fools ~ them
solves when tbey put their ora,io against your uyssf
* v0i,a~-' AIDE Hampton" Yes, and hado Hampton
asanstme iCheer3l thank you Tor the KIND feceI.
ich yOn give III" FOR tbs spontaneous evidence ~
your kind appreciation III previous services wlcfeNer
have been aud hope t ny c0nductin the lutuIc MAY.
rs believe il mas IN tIc past merit your kind alli"t"
non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
YvOL. XXyIII...,.NO' s.575.
THE BOYS in BLUE.

.npoCI AIM FREEDOM THROUGHOUT TILE
"1hoO1>n LAND"
,,s LOYAL SOLDIERS AND SAILORS or THf
1h' .T,oN REAssEMBLED UNDER THEIR OIL
ownANDERs--THR PATRIOTISM or TIL
.T,os m cOUNCII-sHERMAN, SHERIDAN
SHpArRICK, BURNSIDE, HOWARD, THOMAS
aopr w'sEIL, PLEAsoNTON, FARNSwORTH-
an FOR GENERAL GRANT.
,uu1py1rniHs wBLCoMB TO TIE BOYS * BitE
u,at,s hanowed sro,Ddi Tis what gives birth
sc sacred thoughts M souls OF worth!
what hsuoSs ground whore heroes sleeps
srs NOT the sculptured piles you heap!
lu davis that heavens FAR distant weep
Their turf may bloom;
On Gent twine beneath the deep
Their coral tomb.
put strew his ashes 70 the Wind
whose sword or voice has served mankind,
And il he dead whose glorious hIhd
Lifts thine on hgbi
70 live IN hearts We leave behind
lie not 10 die.
LAT death 10 fan for Freedoms right!
He's dead alone that lacks her light!
And murder sues in heavei'- sght
The sword he draws,
What can alone cnnOpic hcbtf
noble causel
Give that and welcome war 80 brace
Her drums and rend beaven's scoring spacel
Tho cOlOrs planted face 10 iace--
The charging cheer,
Though DEATHS pale horse lead On tbe ehaSe-
Shall stlli he dear.
And place our trophies where men l1lcol'
30 HcaVen-but Heaven rcbGkts Gar 1c,1,
Tho CHuse Oi fTufh dhC h0ljdh veal
q God abOVcl
Transfer IT from tie swords appeal
10 peace and love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02
w,suNcrox roYs IN BLUE AsskuLgED.


puut ,prrruf,. Oct. members of tle Wash
m tou delegation say that when about ten niles north q
baltimore a parry OF entered the car where they
were singing Grant campaign songs, and attacked
coored man who was cheering for Grant TIE Boys IL
ne resisted the attack and they we're In turn assaulted
ana several were injured bat ct length they drove he
rouch ont Of the and one ~ mo latter i' uci"e
The cars and probably hled
THE NETWORK pPLEGATIoN.
PuuAprrnIA, Oct. lille delegation f.om
yewYork formed in Union.squarc at about O'clock ,hs
morning. and under the command Of Con. Graham
Grand Marsha assisted by Major G. Tate ccls urns
WeisrnerEirch Morgan Mnllagan, MAJOR Buar'i, and
Cant BuiIard marched past the Breyoort iouse New
York. gave marching salute 10 Gems i S Inn me-,
cecded TO the ferry, aud having crossed emearheu On
three special trains for this city. The entire c'sS,o
comprises , about so foS me" Brs6 y o. 100 from
County and 50 from Newbnrg6. They were accompanicd
S syd DT So ,h Regiment ns Band Of Brooyn
es ana rsasSnGS aS rS,a as the es ns
PASSED. there the greatest s1a s,, Ssi.
o. their worhsno and thrsw Up ~, se .e,
waving their handkerciefs aud greeting the Boys IA
Blue with SMILES and ssnea nSo st their ows %
SHADES or swung their arms While the BOYS theseves
chcced aud shouted as they passed a, tro
several families of colored people gathered IN IRON, 81
their doors and cheered Justify as the train passed Le
and sure to give good round majority for Grant and
CoifaK On arriving here at about 9o p N, s ms.fs
H% pipos e and M Escorted %
THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION;
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Massachusetts
splendid band OF music They were hailed WIN enees
along tho route to the hotel much anIse%sns being ss
cited BY o lantern carried BY them inschooo' " PC"
Carpet Baggers from Massachusetts
PREMIUMS FOR REPUBLICAN HAJoR'rlEs.
The following has been promulgated tonight;
Hy.pouAnrrnso OF THE sot prRs AND SAILORS MAJ
TioSAI REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, No. 80 FOUR Z
TrywTH sr. WASHINGTON, u. G., Octl.
The Soldiers and Sailors National Republican E1@eu-
tive Committee offer silk banner to the soldiers aud
aors Of the state which in this campaign shall show the
largest per cent increase Of Republican vote since is
LAT General or election prior 10 the no
nation Of Gen Grant Also similar banner to the county
m any State the United States allowing the largest per
cent az increase upon similar terms BY oruef Oh ,no
Committee. H. A. DAnNV"' N""''
n L. CuIPMAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

FoRT H,cKER, Kansas, Sept %o-Say to the
Bows in Blue that it is as essential 10 Lave "a
political victory this Fall as it was TO have an
Appomattox IN 65, and that every man who
loves his country should vote for Grant.
J.. II. SHERIDAN, Major-GcGcr.l 1. : a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-02

At stand No. the followiDg-named gentle
men mad, patriotic addresses Gen. Edward Jardine of
New J.Isrv. Lieut. Reeves. Gen. Il. IT, Carilngion oi
washington 90, o. VI wilson Indians. cant. sehcm
back ol r,Hna. Major Geo H. iIalstead, and Others.