New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
NEW-YORK.
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT GRANT AND COL
FAN CAMPAIGN CLUB.

TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT GRANT AND COL
FAN CAMPAIGN CLUB.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain on Friday
evening, this Club of which Mr.. Joseph Archibold is
President. held large and enthusiastic meeting Every
seat in the room occupied Mr.. George +. Langben
was the principal speaker and kept the attention OF the
audience for hour. He said that although the
nomination OF Horatio Seymour for President OF the
United States was almost two months DID, yet ne
would congratulate them upon that nomination II the
Democratic Convention had asked the Repnblcan party
10 nominate candidate for them they could not have Sc
eced man that it % more & easy TO Oea wc dHe RTeSe RTe
have they said he should not occupy IN, lne
Governors ehair' ana dney HbHH1 I'm NJ dTponr
was twice defeated in his State If he could not
earr his State against the heroic national fame Of Gen
Ulysses S. Grant Mr. Langbein then argued the ieia
10 show that Grant had much capacity Tor statesman
snip, with the little trial he had as ex-Gov seymour
whose statesmansp had been failure. Grant has lore
sight Seymour had Grants action with regard 10
the Tenure OF Office Law and the removal OF stanton,
and Grants letter the removal OF Gen Sheridan were
cited TO show that Grant had qualities OF statesnsnsp,
The services of the candidates 10 the county were 1o
reviewed IL was not necessary 70 prove Grants 10Y
atyhe fought for his country he rsked MS LIE ior us
preservation, and the whole world knew IT, seymour
was at home and using all his personal and political IN
6uence TO discourage Grant and his soldeIs VINO were
trying 10 save the life of the nation.
Col Kitche of Maryland next addressed the audience
and recited many personal "Reminiscences OF the ft az
baltimore and the difficulties OF Union men in Mary
land because they true TO the flag His remarks
were nteIspesed with Wit and humor and ne Kept tne
audience in good spirits. After remarks by other speak
es tine meeting adjourned with three rOung cheers for
the Republican canddates-Grant and Colfax, and Girls
void, and their associates.
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT BOYS IN Blue
At the last stated meeting of this Organiza-
tion in their hail. No. q Avenue D., Capt. James D.
Keating in the chair and Lieut. Joseph d. Mansfield Sec
Teary the President stated the object OF the orgdiI
tOn and informed the members that was Their duty,
and the duty OF every brave and trne soldier VINO pore
against the OF his country IN the ahlbes
ana most trying days 20 OF ees s 5aEt and CoS1 The
Grant Gee Club Of that District then enteTtaned tle
audience with several songs. Mr. Thomas j.. Lemmey
followed and spoke the issues now before the people
aud ended by appealing 10 all brave ana loyaI
comrades they loved that dear old flag that they ad
borne triumph safely through many wel-oontested
phany through this second fight with the enemies Of
Liberty and Republcanism. The Democratic party,
knowing the of attempt 70 be victorious IN
the coming election, have enlisted IN their ranks the lead
Of the late Rebellion, together with all the nnIepen
ant Rebels OF the South assuring them that success
attended their efforts the Lost Cause would triumph ana
Reconstruction and all other similar measures % won1 $ oe
by the force of set aside and declared null and VOID
Several exsOlders then signed the roll ana ate song
eSg eSgeqr 1e for SeG Grant S1S and o cox AID GSod
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT GRANT AND
e....ez,-a-~ C0LFAX CLUB.
A meeting of the Republican voters of the
xVth Assembly District held at 40 23G West Thirty
hirdst on Saturday evening, Sept g. 1863 for the pur
pose Of organizing Club Of the Boys IN Blue for the
XVIII Assembly District Capt stewart was elected
temporary Chairman and Capt. John Mitchell Was
elected temporary Secretary After some discussion the
following
Mir. Thompson Martin; First Vce-Presldent, william T.
AcOtt; Second Vice-Presdent Dudley Stewart; Secre
tary, Capt. John Mitehei Assistant Secretary. r. Bur
President appointed Mr. Matthew Wilson and Capt. John
Mitchell Delegates 10 the Central Committee.
MASS MEETING OF GERMANS AT COOPER INsTI-
TUTE.
The German Republicans of this city as
sembled great numbers Saturday evening, at Cooper
Institute to ratify the nomination of Grant and Colfax
Long before the opening of the meeting every seat
occupied Many ladies were in the front seats. After
o'clock it impossible TO elbow way through the
crowd Outside well inside the hall there great
enthusiasm. Calcium lights illuminated the scene ont
company Of artillery added sayos TO the general reOic
ing. The enthusiasism intensified when the German
wide awakes OF 1862 in Osn coats and caps and bear
ing Chinese lanterns The battlcsained. tered hag Of
the old steuben Guard he seventh NeyYOrk Volunteer
RegmenO was greeted with deafcning cheers. An the
different wards represented, ana carried rauspar
encies bearing popular Republican notices. Az s
O'Clock the meeting called 20 order by Dr. A. Jacob,
subsequently sgismund Kaufman was elected Chair
man. He made brief Introductory address,
after which resolutions were read and adopted,
which recite that the citizens OF German
birth stand opposed 70 party already beaten bat fudey
making It's appearance aeaB under false coOrsa party
which, conspired With foreign enemies, ard eNen
sought 20 snatch peace by abandonment oi TIC bapa
honor In order help 70 victory ts holder Southern
friends aud allies, the Rebes-a party which noS IN
country into the hands OF those WHO fdrly con
nuered In open cOafict-a party which has betray el
bvcr principle, through which II grew up and opposes
ent and an elevation Of tie moral ahd material power,
OF the people--a. parry winch, SINCE siiserJ com
Inauc debaseuient of public morality is stating
point, its basis, and its alma plrty which i
NOT sustained a o. animated by amy tnoas9 pTAggg o.
Republican, party and 10 everything that has llaQl t
people great aud free agd respeea1e ;non Gre iiion
democracy IL the North aud rebellion of secession