davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
O0PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

r HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
| me in the Drug business. Mr.. ). Bowling
HaddOx, late of Spring Hill. Maury county,
and will continue the business at the old stand,
corner of College and Union streets. under the
firm name Of boRTCH Il HADD0X.
would return many thanks to my friends and
the public generally for their liberal patronage
heretofore extended TO me. and will endeavOr
firm.
All persons indebted to me will confer favor
By coming forward and settling promptly.
feo' ~, 1869. NAT. L. D0RTCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
Roots, shoes and Trunks.

As AN ADDITIONAL FEATURE TO MY
n business, have determined to manufsc-
ture Ladies' and Gents Boots and Shoes, and
will keep a hdavy stock of material and en-
ploy the best wOrkmen only. L have secuI ed
tho services of Mr.. J. A. Murkin, so long and
favorably known. as foreman of the manufae-
| turing department. febl2 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10

NAT. E. DORrCH J. BOWLING HADDOX.
Late OF Spring Hill, Tenn.
DORTCH & MADDOX,
ID II u q GISTS,
Corner of College aud Union streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. .
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
prices, of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES.
Paints. Oils. Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, WindoW
Glass. Putty; American and imported Co
lOgnes, handkerchief Extracts, and Pom AIDES
Combs, Brushes and Toilet Articles generally
in endless variety; handsome Toilet Sets. Vases
and Cigar Stands.
f L n T. It e a =.
We claim to have the most superior Teas ever
brought to thisn rket. Also. best Cocoa and
Chocolate.
Sugars and TobaecOs of the finest brands.
Fine Wines. Brandies and Liquors for Msdi-
cal use.
A large assortment of Iaadreth's Garden
Need on hand.
HOUCk'S VEGETABLE PANACEA. for
the cure Of Coughs, Colds. CostiVeness, Dys-
pePsia. Liver Complaint. DisOrdered Stomach
and the best Blood Purifier manufactured.
Inc Panaeea IS prepared with great care un-
der the personal supervision of f. 4. GOodlet,
A. g. Goodlet.
Read the certificate of 7. j. Wilson, of the
firm of W. j. Wilson L Co., dealers in stoves
and tinware:
Mr. NAT, +, DORTCH-Dear Sir: have used
DR.; Goodlets HOuck g Panacea for twenty years,
and consclentiously believe it to be one of the
best remedies ever manufactured. have used
II Tor Dyspepsia in its most aggray ated form up
on both myself and wife with the mOst gratifying
result regard it as a most excellent remedy
to prevent the return of ehills after they are
checked. have found it to act admirably upon
the liver. stomach and bowels, removing all OBJ
struetiOn. For coughs and colds it is unsur-
nQGq nv 1xr 1 har~ ,al II,
short, regard the Panaeea as the best family
medicine known. l would earnestly advise
those who are afflicted with any of the diseases
for which the Panacea is recommended to give
1t trial. firmly believing that they will be ben
Gifted thereby. Yours respectfully,
feb2l tlde22 Il. J. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
DIR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested to act as Agents for the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
eceipt for subscriptions and advertisements
the same:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
STRAY BEEF COW.

A LARGE, WHITE. FAT BEEF COW.
n with q ring in the end of her left horn. to
strayed from my pen Thursday morning.
will pay liberal reward for her return:
mart ri POLK HAQEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
j. Q H L Y.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
Na- Ik Nnrfh 6NaOrrv Ga

HAS JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT
II limo of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS,
which he will make up to order, in the latest
and most finished style. at the lowest possible
prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10
BUSINESS SUITS.

He is also in receipt Of variety of Fresh
men in bu1iness n,its of the latest patterns and
NEST durable material. Call and inspect his
goods at No. Is North Cherry street.
mart If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-10

ROCK CITY COAL OFFICE.
n 81 I'm UNION STREET,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: There is feeling among many Republicans
that it is not important to vote on the Suffrage
Clause of the new Constitution, because universal
sufrage will be established by the XVIII Amend
ment. Permit me TO state the reasons which, even
were the passage of the XVIII Amendment assured
would still, in my judgment, make it a special duty
of Republicans to vote the ballot against property
qualification on Tuesday next. =.
First The adoption of universal suffrage IN the
great Empire State by popular vote will have q
moral influence which will hasten the adoption OF the
XVIII Amendment.
Second. II we receive universal suffrage by the
XVth Amendment, there will be Democratic CRY
shat negro voting has been forced" on the State
and a consequent immense amount OF violation o.
State Rights talk whereas, II the people OF tho
State itself adopt IT, there be no possible room
Cor such arguments.
Third Ever since the vote in Connectieut few
ssArs SiRee. VI whD- negro suffrage was defeated u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
THE DRAMA.

Certain new threads are 10 be woven into
our theatrical web as the present week speeds on Little
Lolita will play at Nibo's Garden this evening, as Nell
and the Warehouses Broughams version OF the Old
Curiosity shop" Mr. Waack. at his theaer. Will revive
Still Waters Run Deep" which is always an effective
comedy at this house. Atroupe OF real Bedoun Arabs
will perform at Mr. Lent's Circus Mr.. De Cordova will
lecture at steinway Hall The Hanlon Brothers will APP
pear at the Tammany SO much for tonight On Wednes
day Mr.. W. II. Pope will appear at stelnway Hall and
reeite Byrons Manfred" with incidental organ music
by Mr. O. W. Morgan. This latter enterprise should at
tract peculiar attention At the other theaters, affairs
are quiet. Mr.. Days company. at the Fifth-Avenue
Theater will appear in Cbbers comedy OF She Would
and She Would MT" Miss Bateman, at Booths VIII con-
tinue to delight her admirers Mary Warner Flick
Flock" will sparkle at Woods Museum. The San Fran
cisco Minstrels will rattle the bones Of mrth as hereto
fore. At the Olympic The Streets Of NewYork" Is to
be kept on for another week. Poor Humanity" VIII
not be brought out till next Monday the Sh OF Novem-
Der. Considering that an important political election
takes place this week. there Is novel incident at
hand in the theatrical world than was reasonably to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

A race in 17-feet working boats to and
around Backwels Island, from SiNythrdst, for 500
"A side took place on Saturday. Grogan won In 6I4O
seconds ahead OF Hartley
A two-mile walking match at Flushing, l.. l.,
on Saturday for 500 n side, between James crane ana
Michael Delaney, resulted In favor OF the former, VINO
came in ca seconds ahead of his competitor.
At Hartford, Conn, on Saturday, there was a
wrestling match between James Callahan ana DICK RAD
ford for $780, best three five, fair back falls Radford
won after struggle lasting an hour and fifteen minutes
Sam Davids and Mathew Doyle had jump
ing match ut Westchester, saturday for $40 side
Each had six trials the best standing single jump.
Doyle covered IL feet u inches, and Dayids feet
inches.
On Saturday the members of the Willow
Club played their last game OF the season at the Pros
pect Park Grounds. Brooklyn SIDES were CHOSEN ana
called respectively Z" Colts and ." veterans one
inning game played resulting IN scores OF 5 ana ~,
the latter for the Veterans.
The match at 100 birds each, between Paine,
Taylor, and Tinker, has fallen through tinker refusing
accept the Forfes were deposited by the men
limnary matters settled. Pane now offered 10 shoot
either TAYLOR Tinker single match, depositlng J 10
$500. Taylor has accepted this aud the match Will Dc
shot on Monday next az Dubois track, Elght'aye.
In the early part of the present year, John
Taylor and Edward Tinker announced shooting
match at Dubois track New-Iork On the morning. Oh
the match-day they esopped by Mr. Henry BerGh,
who defined the sport needless cruelty 70 anulh
From time until within few weeks, Mr. Bergh mas
been the object Of an indignant hre from al quar- CTS
vent such "spOrt" The three great marksmen mere
abouts Messrs. Ira Paine John Taylor and Id Tinker,
completed preminares for match yesterday, ana on
Monday, Nov. s. at Dubois track observation-disclosures
Fortieth.st and Eighthave The agree 10 present
themselves and shoot at 100 birds each single rises from
ii and traps, a sweepstakes for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
ROME AND TIE ANGLICAN CLERGY.

Tbs London Weekly Register says: g A Catho-
lie priest Oh standing ana well known In the north
OF England, lately received visit from Anglican
clergyman, who came 10 him as spokesman OF very
large body Of his colleagues In different parts OF e co
try The object VI the visit "a consult ~ 10 me De't
of sending Rome petition Ia the Council uI tne
Vatican And the p Of the petition was. that should
the decision by the Council bo unfayOabe s mo
petitioners believed u not impIobable IL VIZ Del 20 tno
validity Of Anglican ORDERS the petitioners
and othem Of their body who have en-
tered the ministry OF the English Church
through religious motives should be received INTO tho
Catholic Church. ordained priests employed az such
and allowed, II married. to continue until the death o
their present wives-thoso married be employed
eOnfess0rs. IL IL said that many Of English CahO
lie Bishops are favorable 10 the petition, and that they
will urge us adoption by the Holy Father and the COuh
Gil. No doubt II will bridge over great difficulty ana
bring over 10 the Church immense body OF the very
best men among the Anglican clergy. For the present
we refrain rom publishing any uHiucs connected WIN
the scheme put fo the truth Of what have stated We
can pledge ourselves The signatures ALI ed TO inc
petition are already numerous, aud increasing every
day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
VOTE FOR GEN. sIGEL.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Allow me to say few words concern
ng Sunset Coxs remarks Gen. SiRel in his harangue
on Unonsquare last Wednesday kThe Office Of Secretary
of State requires, besides filing and recording official
papers that incumbent shall be Commissioner OF the
Canal Board To exercise these functions officially. the
Secretary shOnd be to certain extent familiar with all
that pertains the construction and operation OF the
canals Now Gen. Sigel expert engineer, and 49, IN
that respect the right in the right place The secre
tary OF State is also Regent Of the University Gen.
Sge has for many years been prominent instructor ana
professor various institutions, and H. TO this very day.
devoted friend TO every Improvement in educatlona
and school matters AS TO the other requirement OF
making reports paupers and crimes there Is no man
who will make such upnghy, more conscentiOusy'
from lofer standpoint Of humanity than Gen. Sge' IL
he should he elected Secretary Of the State This simple
statement WILL hope be sufficient to unmask the dema-
gogc Misrepresentation Of who, when he was in
Europe, cOurted and antichambered the celebrated
writer's and philosophers whose creed is absolute freedom
and equality as propOunded in the Fifteenth Amendment
ainst which Cox vOciferates TO the great unwashed
and unhung If these great writers and martyrs for
freedom and equality for all mad known that s. g. Cox
was spaniel Of the niger eating democracy they would
have kicked him of their room in most unceremo-
NOUS manner! Happily the heart Of the people is all
right and the time is at when s. s. Cox together
with the infamous ring INSCRIPTIONS demagogueswil
be consigned to their political grave
Syracuse, Oct 90, 1869. ONE WHO FIGHTS NIT sIGBL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

courses ON The Family" He took for his text the 9th
verse OF the 6sth Psalm, "God setteth the solitary IN
fsmes IL wss earnest argument against fratrlcide
and infantcide.
Mr.. Mullett the Government Supervising Ar
chec arrived in this city Saturday and during the
day was m consultation with Messrs. Huburd and
Smith Supernendeuts OF Construction Of tue new Post
Office -Four ponderous derreks now IN constant use
In excayating aud lowering for the wall which Is
now completed half way around and the ditch 10 about
finished
The Erie Railway shops at Dunkirk having
been leased term OF years from to-day to MI H. o.
Brooks for the construction OF locomotives he has re-
signed the position Of superintendent Of Motive Power
and Machinery, TO take effect to-day. All connecteu
greet and he carries with him 10 his undertaking the
very best wishes Of his hosts Of friends for the same sue
cess that has attended him in all tho positions he has pre-
YnnnlY held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

has been a favorte Democratic taunt that RepuDl-
cans were ready enough to vote for negro suffrage
for the South but would not have it at home ms
could and would be repeated with ten-told torce' IL
we of New-York four years later should show our
selves lukewarm when the question is brought d.
rectly before the people of our State ms subject
has to be met and we cannot afford to let II go by
default when our consistency could thereby be
called in question, and when the large colored vote
in the South might be influenced by arguments
based ON our action. L. BRADFORD PRINCE.
No. Ct WaltsL, Oct. 30, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

AGSBwon Saturday Oct 90 William Agnev in the SSh of bis
family invited attend the funeral
SRoa, further av,!shS1 90 @ond,y Nov l. " O'Clock H. from
BARRY-At Oregon City Oregon the 4h Of October hereen
Barry, IN the 33d year Of bis age.
BROwS-on Sunday Oct 81 at EeWburgb n Y. Mrs Helen ~
Brown wife Of the late j. W. Brown the I'D year OF her age
The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited 70 attend .a Insr
Ign. Tuesday, the % inst, at O'clock
CHURCHMAS-BroOk. Sunday Oct 81 Msy Ahee wife Of Alfred
family respectfully invited to attend her funeral 90
Tuesday Nov. Z. H2p. m. at No % PutnamAye.
DIX PgYsTBR-OB Saturday morning. Oct 90 Marie Antone wife
ofPredeck De Peyse daughter Of the late John Kane
The relatives and s9ds o. TIE ANIL are iePTo sas a. ths
Church Of the Ascension fhAVS, corner Of Tenh at 10 O'clock
HoRs-On Saturday Oct o. James Horn year Of h,
Fqssr. on I9s NOV 10 N. a. ne A M1 , SSSL''
QUESTIONABLE residence Harlem, John L. Johnston aged 81
ii. si relative. and friend, are Invited to attend the funeral Sixteenth
Baptist Church betseeh Seventh aud EghhAEeA Tuesday morn
rs 10 O'clock The remain, all be eOu'sTea to Sing Sing
for intermenL
JoNBS-At Brooklyn Sabbath Oct d. Of paralysis the Rev John
The faner.l from the FREE Methodist Church Thav nd Twenty
h st. Brooklyn, TUESDAY. Nov At without FUR
the Initiation His remains will be taken to Greenwood
LOYGsodsa Saturday morning Oct 90 Sarah "dO" George
The rS,, and friend, family respectfully invited to attend
The funeral from Galway Church corner OF REM lt't al
Foarhe Monday SoT at 10 o'clock Wh0c' further in'
bou.
LUYDT-ou Saturday Oct o. long aud painful Illness Ann
Relative and friend. Si5s . are !s.Pt nsd 70
Wednesday Nov. ,. at ociocf.
PECKoa SUNDAY morning the 3ls, ult sher Protraed Illness s
Alderman William J. Peck In the 18th year Of BIS age -
bis late esdesce Me- 2te est yse
o'clock hs relatives anu
friends invited attend without further notice
sCOTT-On sunday morning. d. Clara Esther youngest child Of
George H. and Esther Scott aged 10 months days
TUESDAY O'Clock az The residence OF be pa
reus Herkmerst, near Troy ave, Brooklyh
SMTH-Ai Stspon. l.. Sunday Oct, a. aer short nes
Mrs Maria J. smith, uioE late Dr. samuel K Smith aged
The fsuds oftbe family are respectfully invited attend the funeral
Stapleton wednesday
uooH, Nov. ,, at l O'Clock.
THBAULSOu Friday 29h 81 October Mrs Agas ThbauI Edo"
fCh. Tbibaus In The Ssth ~ her
The Ald ntds family iayted 70 attend the funeral
invitation Tutday % inst, 10 NJ from her
late residence lt1 Easi fiitesnhs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

CLYDR-CoFFIN-A Bastou Penu by Rev Alfred H. Kellogg
pastor Church. NeHYork the Rev cunning
ham Clyde Centre Iowa. Miss Martha H. daughter oil James
H. Coma D. Professor Of Astronomy Lafayette College
CUMMIEG-WOODRUPP-A Elizabeth n j., on Thursday Oct g.
the residence the brides parents By the Rev BverAd Kemp
shall AeI ~ Cumming IT,, Of HeE'iOTk TO Hinete b. Younge
daughter OF Dr. NJ. N. Woodruff
NIGHTNGALR-ST JOHN-At Stamford Conn., Thuratay Oct
% tho Rev. TWOmby the Rev Jas Nightingale OF
smthve T. Miss Julia st. John daughter OF James 81 John
Of Stamford Conn
PRATT-SMITH0u Tuesday Feb IS 1869 at st. Stephens Church
hbu n j. by the Rev Mr. Morrow Frederick Pratt OF Newark
n Phbe Smith, niece VI Israel W. COndt OF the ioTner
place
Dorchester Mas Oct 90 by the Rev
~ Hail and the Rev B. Fox Mr. Raphael Pumpey Of New
to Miss Eliza r. Shepard Of Dorchester
al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth fIH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
A NEW IRON SHIP.

The American iron bark Iron Age, built by
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, at Wilmington
Dell for Messrs Upper Beattie Of this city. Is now
open for inspection Pier No. East River and visit
70 her must convince the skepca that Americans
can build as good craft BE- constructed on the
Thames clyde. The Iron Age is bark OF GO uns reg
ser and is 5G feet in length 81 feet inches BEAM ana
is feet inches depth of hold: In point OF workman
shin she is universally conceded b be splendid triumph
Of American skill She Is not as sharp as the English
sbps OF her class but she Will carry 100 tuns dead weight
or about bales of cotton and very light drdit
OF water She classes A I in French eand American
oyds for q yeas and cost abOat So TAM Although
conforming 70 an the requirements or the Insurance com
panes she about four cent less than wooden
vessels and tammeled with variety of restrictions
mposed upOu wooden craft Ter @Ork 10 ~ smooth
as any admiralty yacht She has Reeds patent wheel
Ritchies conpAsses TTautm2n anchors. Adairs pumps
and all the modern mProycusnt., and In every RESPECT
IL craft and ro fleets credit upon her builders
AZ well as tho owners who have had the courage To
test the que zion Of the probability OF Americans being
able to purchase vessels Ot 6hIpDullderS winch
would come up the clyde standard. Already very
many lead merchants have visited the Iron Age a
express the surprise At hsf beauty and hynnetry Inns
the first deep iron sailing craft built IN tins c0uhtf
and much Interest Is ielt her performance. She Is cOo
ship master She ~ loading for Galveston. and VIII san
the 10Th inst for that port, where sie viii take h
load Of cotton for Liverpool, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
PERSONAL.

Secretary Fish arrived on Saturday, and held
a short conference with Judge Pierrepont He will re-
turn 10 Washington tomorrow.
jeff Davis has gone back to Mississippi while
the political campaign is in active progress 1t must seem
rather strange to Davis to be unable 20 take part in an
election In the State where. in old times he used to be
political dictator. But this is not the only strange ex
perience he has had during the last ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
Political gotuts.

rsao Popular Rniiy for nornce GresiSJ'
The nsAaa.ion Of
HORACE GREFLEG
FOR COMPTROLLER
m Stat. has soussd poous entasasm ia his bslad Sh Knows
ma boaUd Risbes Of Independents Daoeai' IN 'hs
and adjoining Counties Who iusad vote for Mr. Greeley THE NM"
yOK SIN has printed the bgrat Democratic tris " e Oouh'
a, NETWORK KINGS QUEENS SUFFOLK sai RICHMOND ~l'H
Az, name of MI Greeley fac Comptroller, Cops"Of these BALLOT ma!
n obtained a. the Publication Ooe TIKI Sun on application IN
person. by letter. or teiegri'h. ------------
C,I,, RcpubilcaB Gcnrrni OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
coNu1TRR vi. usst nOSDAY (tal dayl at IHssdquarte
p,o,sn,, and Ts sntJ. so,sudI It,, at Q aeock p
GEO. b. VAN BRUET. Chairman.
A. H. KERcH Se.re''ry
~, p.rt. fIbe As,tty District Associations requested -
stosL -------
acaulnr Republican
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS CANDIDATE
pOR STATE SENATOR
SeuatofAl DISTRICT
MYER STERN.
Tb, .,.,, Of The xlih XIXb aud XXd Wards whsnh regard
80 t.y,Lrl t1a attend
" p''"' A' MASS NETTING. -
i Il r,r,,es Gsrien FfgeELgt, ThlaVe 90 AohDAf
StSr Nat 4 20 rit " the nominations of
GEN. ikANZ SlGEL
foo Sssrslay o. STAT, AID
MYER STERN
r., stat, sers,o, oftls With Senatorial District
~ Glnnipx speskrr vii address tue feetiag;
Gen FRANZ SlpLk HUGH MlIChfLb'
% W,'prP Tol JOHN ". MARSHALL,
a EAIsENsiGIR IA BLLIAGbR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
Gen. Butler left this city for Boston last

Bishop Cummings, Kentucky, and Paymaster
Foster, u. s. NJ are at The Aston House. - Tho Hon.
Dennis Mccarthy. NJ c. Syracuse; the Hon c. s. Lester.
Saratoga John j. Weed. Washington and g. Gottsehak,
Paris rare at the Fifth Avenue Hotel = Baron
Avensleben, Prussia Judge Bgelow Boston, Gen.
Bolles Washington and Alex McEwen, England are at
the BrevoOrt House. Gen G.. y. Este Washington
Gen. A. J. Myer, and Gen. Il. NJ Potter. U. s.. A. and
John H. Selwyn. Boston, at the Glenham Hotel =-
Mayor Beach, Troy and Edgar T. Weles, Connecticut,
are at the Hoffman House. 80 Mrs. Gen. Rousseau Is
at the st. James Hotel. == The Hon. r. G. Mccormick,
Arizona and the Hon Oliver Warner Boston, at the
Aston House. - Commander Kirkland, u s. N. is at
the Albemarle Hotel - DR.. Phillips, Aspinwall, and
Col w c. Barney, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. -
f. Bernard Cooper England. and W. Nickel, Scotland
are at the Clarendon Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

Mr.. SAMUEL c. REED, who has received the
Republican nomination for Justice of the
Superior Court, is lawyer of some twelve
years practice at the Bar, and for several
years was Counsel to the Department for the
Survey and Inspection Of Buildings in the City
of New York, an Office, at the time it was held
by him, requiring the exercise of great tact
and judgment. Mr.. Reed also served for two
years in the New-YOrk Legislature, elected by
the Republicans of this city, and served as
Chairman of the Committee on Federal Rela-
tions, and also on Commerce and Navigation.
We hope that the Republicans of this city will
see to it that he receives a large vote, as he
eminently deserves it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

"A Constant Reader is informed that one
years residence in the state requisite to constitute
citizen legal voter.
Brooklyn Dutchman" is informed that MINOR
children become citizens by the naturalization Oh TUE
father and may vote by having the requisite age res
denee, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01
TIE REGISTRY.

At 9p m. on Saturday the registry IN this city
closed and before midnight from every district
were received at Police Headquarters by telegraph or
special messenger. The following Is statement OF the
number Of voters registered during the four days Of this
- IL IN ,.lIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-01

Cold TRAvELING.-We observe that the
stock of the Hudson River Railroad Company sold on
Saturday for sI2 per share Can It not afford TO keep
fires in its passenger this cold weatberf -.