davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
The Hnrae ENDEMIC.

IS 900 sick horses SewYorkeoO0 in Brookln10oo Jersey
Cy-boa produce upon the canals at sAndsm'n eartng
merchandise through railroads aud omnbu unable 10
stopping the importation Of horses from Canada
part evidences the snd loss already oeenoned b.
thi, terrible disease It's ayages have nsi commenced
The immediate disease both TO restore horses already
Afflicted prevent others from taking it, what desires
o know
While the air sureharEet with this endemic malaria animals must
not be orerworksd They be fed soft odhke bran mash
rots and allowed to drink cold Eaermuss be vel
bsnkete warm plenty Of clean bedding Those which
are sick addition the above should be naTseed tea
ate Of ammonia and belonaa acone and sweet spirits OF
n.ere and kept clean With so sponge well rnsei 10
warn water the wnppe throat hss' belly and es bathed and
wrapped penetrating emoen And for this nothing seems TO
be 90 well adapted Lnimen This article
traug quickly absorbed By the system aud to act alike
upon glands muscles and lungs certain preVeahe and su
poor opodedoc turpentae csrscum Wen horses treated as
above either Of It's three fnnsCatarrha
Rheumse and Castro termei BPiIoohe Influenza
Unless something immediately and effectively done to avert shs terri
m,ay the national industries vi" be parAd and anahe paae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28

roceeaenting so far as I NAV, the Democrauo
MARTY thai when I entered into this m0Nenonf
and 20 far know that II the feeling OF every i,h
trat have known here at home, entered lnlo ~ Nc
put any idea OF benefit from it-Oi any once lVin ~ -
40 not ask IL Of Mr. Greeley. All we ask is that WIZ ~
h. placed ia the Presidential chair that ne SUM- -
10 tha proud emnence which t has held IN the pas -
us Hberty-make that word again sScIeu W. W. WV
midst-resore 70 the rights that are belig v0
fro,n us-resOre to us seifgOvt rnmcnt-reihoNe ~ be
nets from the balOt-hOx, and make US DO
fnture than our fondest hopes had heep ~ tie erv
this and the Democratic party Is sasneu, ,-,erv In
ofice- holder is chosen from those VINO were ioii' "
opposition 20 t." u. .b;nl- that
The commercial gentlemen who thinN that
mn uonov can be made without the reelection VI ur"n'
are t,irlv flooding the with circulars containing
,,rfessedlv mercantile information but belng reaiiy
iectioneeripg documents after the mixed manner oil
Nlcssrs Pope & Co, upon which we uaNc sN ~
anmadverted. We are happy O. ANNOUNCE thS -
- whose enthusiasm for Grant leads them 10 Rarhlsu
fhcr Pig Iron Circulars with prophecies OF rum IN case
,f mia de.eat occasionally receive o wholesome snuD
from corraspondents who do not relish Campaign uOeu'
lurnts in the guise of trade CIRCULARS
The Liberal Republican Committee of Yer
mont has issued m address full OF good cheer and I'M
daupted courage 1t declares that the liberal party
was formed as protest against corruption and as pea
for reconciliation, ana whether successful or not TINS
wear its principles ore the less true Alul9g 70
itS own state the Committee says: IN our own S'1.o
The Liberal vote nine per cent larger tha1 wy
largest Democratic vote cast Ia the State, while inc
Republican vote five per cent less tlan the ar5eso
Republican vote ever before poeaIhe agtIeEae w
being the largest thrown We nave NJ Cause ~"
despOndC but incentives % earnest ah ui1od e0A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
For oHer shin He,cs see Second Page.l
ADnTUrsn

ARRIVED.
steamship City Of washnol Desm2i,e Liverpool Oct d. nd
Oreens-oru l6,h with mise and pass. John g. Dale
steamship Dearborn Savannah with mise and pas" to Murray
steamship Geo W CLYDE Gos Galveston o' II and Key West
2d with ma; n pas, 70 2 :. Major 20 With 5 and pass
stes%.SD Cbsesu. Berry Charleston and pas to
sl sbp wraloEe Couch Richmond City Point Norfolk with
steamship ChGuci Jspa Egler Hayan,s days f. ballast
steamship Commodore Br) wheaB Inbl3r dys yi's henl
steamship Rising star Conner Aspu~au Oe H. with mise anu
Ship ya5geas of Liverpool Sterling Calcutta AMI Sand Heads III
Sp Gsr5id, Boun Manila 1856 tys With sugar hemp.
Bir1 Genfraa lol GrsenoeA J. Havana days sh sa!.E
BrA 81 S1Isf Cn5 , sarrT g day With steel rails
Bark Antelope Davis ST. CroI via salt Cay T. L. 2 days With SAT-
Bark ustsf Adolf lSrei, Jansen BlrO" 81 da' WITH railroad
Sirs Tre Au, vic,d,h Liverpool I! days With %l,s
Bars Dumnonl lof Monife TIegathen LEGION o. DAYS
Bark Ssh ragi1, pt.l Balh GirEsnl 90 days with ,p3ar
BE Kley Gt SyaIs.e esho% g O. days Eh marble and rags
La Plata lof ssm Cro"e Baenos Ae' - days With Ae'
H' B ~ Jane Pde co Greeuo Dobbe With
sk dug Dubroyac tAustl Csnmln Lrae Ireland y daIs a.
BARI Alta. u.. P,e@udn T.pn2 70 dpys With ,i,t ALT ID, MIA.
Bark Nieo Angelo CiaL Lad1nii - S T.l muse
Bs F Esnst ' Sar of Br lie Bos singapore with
Bark R. Lothian of LondOn Williams Auckland liz days with
Bas lea U.sl) Romano Genoa es d,y. With Hd,,
Baa 2nal So.l t le 5,i5o gaEa Is ays WITH i,.
Barr Nina lt, az Chesfr Ss,if . "a WIN .! R
Bark Harvest Moon. Perr Mareles Y days with old IRON
Bar Priy ubroyachi (AusL) Pelde, L q days coal
BARK Anna (Sor weagari Rio Jaero > DAYS, With coffee
BARK SaboncslO (Aust) Casoyich Leh ~ with mise
Bark Concord Scaborol Park Colombo III daTs WITH mlse
Bak Gmhda (of Peou n - Sutherland Old HAroO JAM With
logs0od,
Brig Casan (of Poandl CroIcsen, Guaysmila r L., 10 days
Nh mJasseA =, -. ~ - III, -
old
Brig johann a. MaraeAibO 81 days, with coffee
Big Aerana eenock HaHmick Havana IS tays WITH sugar
Village lot ParborO ~ So Manthom DemerarA rs days
Brg [ 20 Aust) Balboa Girgent IS days with sulphur.
r Emilia HALL Amoleo Port Fendres ID daTs With
NISD -SunlOsn. hgls, y. Nj cOoiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28

BgRRANA Orange j. Oct &c. Cornelius Berla in the SOh
Tie rei,ves Of family respectfully Invited TO attend
lie neral the 18th Inst, al 2D ron
Grace Church opuge j. Carriages will meet the l.lO train
ia Barclay and Chsophersts FOR Bnek Church eon
OrAn,s.
2s 1874 his late residence Paterson, NJ
D. AIMING 4. Chiusntea, In bis b8th year - a.,
relative, friend, sthoai further notice respectfully invited
-tteni bis funeral PauPs Churh, Market and
Wltol Paterson, Tuesday Oct 49, at lON O'Clock
A. us remains will be taken 10 Greenwood for hterment
cOgILER-On Saturday evealsg Oct 25 1914 after lingering III
csne widow Of the late John NJ Goeef IN tue OBJ year ''
IL .. - A
The friend, Of the my respectfully nysd to attend
'hs 1ns'i. 'a i,ss. IA is T., IA IN, ssveathst
AHsOa Thnrsy night Oct a. ates sbor hne James 'iAsn
nfti.s civ Ia the ~ year othis age.
f. friends OF the family requested TO stend MS nnef
eslene, d Fifth ave-, Monday |d'h a'| " lo'''
o. n.
FJeTgp- the 18th last orsass n j. Edward L. Porter d.
services viii be held the Of Tlomas on Prospect
Orausr Monday the l3th al II! " O'Clock Trains leave
foot 81 Brick Chah station, on the Morris and
RAILROAD q. IL returning leave bneS ChareA oauoa |"
fbpm.
VfLDaAs-Ai Dsabarr, Coma, Oct G lsf hn Aaa "iaA'''
Ezrf
fs-,r. a T.ssi.T, o. "a, Az ssssi p o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY OCTOBER es 1872

not Oh the great army Of $500 ceholders 70 contend
against out we have the bntTe m""'5 49,
Of the Administration. The ~l.'ohey - t"s ~
from tn people and divided auiOnK III, sn
postmasterA ihe Custom-hOuse clerks an POI ,icina
who invade cur private house. search our usl pNdto
apartments, n y any means they can discover -. We
intend 80 east or votes. They have brought the
force nent hirelngs into This campalgn ~
my own district they have been compelled 10 take q
Custom house OtiG er 10 beat the Democratic nominee,
and boast that they Will spend $4,000 rather than fail
have said and Nay that Will make IL the hottest
place for Mr. CusOm house Officer that ever was In.
Grant ha4 said " Lat us have peace" What has he
done t. establish peace n the South lie has Increased
rs debts 1000 an Jeff It's lands more desoate than
The ravnges OF war HA party has enfranch ised an g
orant people do not object 10 this but was it wise
MT the same time disfrarh'hse almost equal mum
her OF Intelligent whites, born the soil ana trained to
consider the wants Of the peOplel maintain that IL
was dome for the sake OF obtaining prepOndeyauce OF
power In the North the reign OF Gransm has been no
more beneficial The condition of the wOrkfngman
mas become little better than that OF the former
debt; they have plid iust much "A with the widest
squanderng and blunder they nave been unable TO dts
pose otherwise The public debt has been paid by the
poor. tho wOrkngmen-Inen who earn tleir y "A day.
The rich they VINO hole the bonds and thus shfk
their share Of the public burden Every promise has
been violated The Civil Service has become more cor
rupt the Frankng Privilege bias been more outaSe0usy
violated than More Of the pubic domain mas Oeeh
given to a single corporation than would make seven
States as large as OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.


FRAUDS on THE BALLOI-bOA'
HOW THE LIBERALS MAY FOIL THE GRANT MEN,
To ne razor or The Tribune
SIR: Would it not be well to warn the I'D
erals OF the various modes by which they are cheated
and how they may rustratcdi The baot-oox shoHa
not he moved from the polls until the tickets are
counted it should be empty wnen the pois are ouo'
The iudses should noe permitted TO hold ticket IN
their hands when receiving votes. These are few OF
the things which ought TO be DONE We have time enough
Get 10 see every voter in tho country AMI think we
could carry Pennsylvania every one Of our voters III
he state was called upon Sunday evening or Monday
before the election. few in each township could
10 il quietly We should have a short and pithy al
dress with ticket nclosed in envelope, TO be DEW
.red by some good man. who could urge the voters 70
sone ont and vote 1t Is certa the Grant men intend
% practice frauds especially in Delawar Virginia New
Jersey NewYork Connecticut, Illinois, and some OF the
FAR Southern states and it is time the Liberals were
ang steps 20 eiFectuay prevent them from carrying
ant ,l,.s, i,tsnfions W. H. 5.
Honroe,a No. Oct. &C. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
IMPORTED VOTERS.

STRANGE COLORED MEN PRoWLING ABOUT THE
sTREETs-WHO ARE THEY
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Your correspondence from Washington
This morning giving information In reference the i'm
Dora0u OF negroes into this state for the purpose Of
astng illegal votes. doubt true. have in the last
few days seen many black men prowng about the
Twcntyrst Ward wearing the look OF wonder on their
faces which always tells who tho strangers in our
ity that my suspicious excited even before saw
The letter in tOdays TRIBUNE. There are not over 80
negro voters In the ward and they are chiefly house
servants confined at home at their work Who, then,
are those fellows roaming about the streets without any
seeming employment 1t is hard case when the Adj
ministraOn for which struggled so hard four years
20 lends cOuntenance to tins OF all crimes II
only remains friends to that full inquiry Is
made and All suspected persons white or black be eha
lenged and il found swearing falsely, promptly ar
rested C.P.
Ne'r- York Ciiy, Oct "A, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.


From IN CtRctnRdu bn1EtTrr
IL is considered by all that we have been
very fortunate the selection this year or strong Ma
ona Committee, and that that Committee acted with
great WISDOM In the selection OF It's President and other
executive officers We deem more than Justice 10
ssy az e campaign is drawing its close, that
according to ali accounts President Augustus Schel has
more than fulfilled the most sanguiDe hopes and
pecatlons OF friends. He has labOred with unre-
Uniting zeal and energy IN the cause, and has given to
H. al heavy sacrifice 70 his individual business his al
most undivided attention or course, IL was not posi-
Ole for the Committee TO guard against the election
frauds ia Pennsylvania and Indiana. but they warned
friends against them and M no wise 30 blame Tor
he results Tie Committee, and especially Mr.. Schel,
nave the utmost confidence that we shall the great
8ght November and for that purpose 1t Is putting
forth s best endeavOrs in aid OF the State ana local
Committees. with its powerful assistance we consider
several that the Grant men now look upon as sure
FOR themselves certain for Wild proper exertlOn
the state Of Ohio although 10 gave little more than
1000 majority on poll OF $4,000 the largest ever cast
u the state will elect the Greeley aud Brown Electoral
tickef me National Committee viii make mistake
Ia seeing TO it that way provided for making
pig ssd successful fight IN ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
All TIE SECOND STAND.

The American flags which fcstooned the
front Of Platform No 2, correctly pied tho patriotic
and bipartisan character OF the speeches which were
delivered A brass band played national airs and the
rays from a Drummond light threw the stand into a
blaze Of light. Ex-Judge Michael Connolly was elected
Chairman, and boing introduced was received with
hearty cheers by the crowd which gathered on the side
walk and tho opposite side Of the street. He was
followed by exCorOner Gover,who delivered an effective
speech. Martin Black eXJudge Birdsall. Gen. Spinoa
and Alfred p. Acker also made addresses which were
frequently applauded. and the meeting broke up WIN
three cheers for Greeley and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
Ye,-- FORK City, Oct "a, 1872.
WOMAN VOTES IN CONNECTICUT

WOMAN VOTES IN CONNECTICUT.
SHE CONYINCEs THE sELFCTolEy THAT SHE IS
ENTITLED TO THE RIGHT or SUFFRAGE.
To tae G9tcVr Or FSs 4'''o..''s.
SIR: Old Norwaik, long the Gibraltar of Re
,,bie,pism in Connecticut, but which was carried hy
the Greeley party at the town election, and which
WA the first place in the UniOI TO accord the
rb Of suffrage 10 negroes has still further advanced,
and to-day admitted 20 all he rights Of elector Mrs
sarah T. Huntington. Tie lady appeared before the
Board OF seectmen-Messrs. Jos. p. HanfOrd' Andrew
selleck VIM H. BOutOn, and Henry X. Selieck, Town
Clerk-ohicals by law required 20 examine and admit
an persons legally entitled TO suffrage, and demanded
her rhts by virtue Of the Constitution of the United
states Her argument Gear and logically, and
could only be answered by the plea that In the opinion OF
most persons, the law did not contemplate woinehs
voting Mrs H. so ably and dexterously knocked aside
this argument that the Board were forced 70 unah
nous Judgment that she had proved herself equally en-
fited with the negroes to VOTE ander the Fifteenth
Amendment and seectman seIleck administered TO her
che customary Freeman's oath, and her name was
f,aced 6v the Town Clerk upon the voting list, as
illegally registered voter and nothing prevent
ner voting at the coming election she is resolutey
determined 10 do Thus NOrwalK will be entitled TO the
distinction OF being the first place in State OF the
Union where female has been permitted to VOTE and
advanced to all the rights and privileges OF an Ameri'
can citizen Two years ago last Apr our state election
occurred lust ~ the passage OF the Fifteenth Amend
ueut was promulgated and Board admitted negroes
10 vote although they denied the privilege In every
other Town in the State Subsequent decisions OF our
sbest lawyers confirmed the legality of that action, and
ifMrs r. were permitted 20 argue her own case, few
here doubt that the seectmen's present action would
md equal justification IN law anu equity 'LNDAA-
NOrT0QIE Oct. 20, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
AT THE FIRST STAND.

This stand was handsomely decorated with
bunting pennons, and Chinese lanterns, and was bril-
lianty illuminated by calcium light Long before the
meetinR was called to order, q large and expectant
crowd had congregated In front Of the stand In fact
the crowd extended from Irvingplace to ThirdaVe''
nearly filing that portion OF Fourteenth-st The meet
ing was called to order by the Hon. Aaron Westeryeit
who introduced as first speaker the Hon Agernon
g. Sullivan an abstract OF whose remarks Is appended
The closing days Of this campaign witness the DeInoc-
raey In an honorable and hopeful attitude The Repub-
ucans we're and boasu. but that they are alarmed
is shown by the strenuous efforts they are making 10
barely hold their positions. The reason Is that the De
mocracy have faced all the practical issues OF tue pres
ent hour They have done they nave fOOteu on,
all old preudlces from their minds they nave tu,nsd
their backs the false positions toward when pOlea
currents seemed 20 have been drifting them they
Teassered their traditional deyou9n 10 Ine es her h.
wishes reconciliation OF our sectional
they guarantee freedom 10 every man IN the country
withOut gard 20 Tace>nntiyy. or religion anu nate
tan OF politca parties The Democracy were betraye
by unworthy public servants whom they trusted ana to
,esson learned has been very bitter and very whoesJ
We nave become the most ygilant OF parties aglhss
public fraud. This is reason why The JepuD' W
Inc 1nthnking viii be preudioed against olr party by
cunning repetitiOns OF the story OF tuc loh otI ~ -
frauds OF khaves who masked Themselves. 70 hi's st
picion in Democrats livery. But let NJ stand hiih
where are. In the most sincere ana hhi. <N ~.
nunciaton OF All fr,ud-rst In QUE party liid tne
I'm our opponents-and we shall command, bee1u'e "e
deserve success. III our eity tue Nor4 %, 1'V 4, a.
only been 70 T rHeon ,T h rect A. very
dincut The best reformers this ISLAND az W 30
ali question the Reform Democracy and the ll, A..
pubcans Let us tho spirit of justice, nonest! ana
peace, elect Greeley, Kernan, ana Lawrenee So. r.
| Among the other speakern at this slini Wct" D.
Benjamin A. Willis. Isaac H. Hunter, aad CO.. frank n
Col seaver said; II there be o single ReP"tliceh
within the sound Of my voice, what have a. tY
TO Tor nave Oouio not TO call tho nshto.s D's
sinners 10 repentance Ia tho present crss, NO a..
| boud every eQerJ la tie cause vi b01esV' We AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
POLICE NOTES.

Florian H. Richards age IS, fell Out of third
stoy window bis abode hOrh sGh and Frs bfO0A!n
D.. YESTERDAY snd vas killed
The upsetting of a lamp in the forecastle OF me
b,rk Nsvsuk AZ Pier % h. T.. sbout o'clock LAST eTeaihS
ca-d IRE nv which sails valued $3.50 Destroyed
George Parsons of No. II Park-pace, charged WIFE
Shipping fireworks other OHbubles hont naA1s 1sa
Qurel held, on satana! b 'omAsA"Dsi D''' ~
the seton Of the Grand Jary
Guillame Bouch. age 28 French blacksmith OF
Ios SATURDAY b. shooting himself
The len side With li,io Wills suffering from despondeney eaa
his inability grocure emf oyneat
Robert ]. Henry. boarder az No. Il Bond-st, was
dpgeronsy wounded e breast SATURDAY eyeung D ho
from pistol hands Of John w. Nortol boAnis IN the sa'
house where the shooting occurred Norton arretet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvERPOOL-Tn s,,1aahp CITY Of Wy'hfngon Oct Il
Mrs Dauneey Markell Mss Louisa JORGE Madame koie'i osnT
Mani Mrs. Wepsnbach " uisme J. Pteu, hidane -
Pst,er ami two hd-en Mr.. Clarl Henry Cllar Mis- Ho,'
Mrs Norton Brown, b. Bueusn f. We,ol d. A. scA-ia1se
Rev. 81. Dolertv. , - .
PROM sAyASNAH-TH steamship Leo Oct "a j ;. DuCo9L
Wesley King, Joseph Watson, W. f. Benken M "'gnei u l.
MCucr
IRON sAvASSAH-Tn steamship Gsl. Barn,T Oct IN Bed
H. Tutor. John KaT, WIN. ROblns J. W. DWIer' MfN
OBhen and daughter T. H. silu. G. I. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
TIE FEAIBER.

OFTICR or THE CHEF 5IGSAL OyFfcEh.
WAsERGTON ID. c.. Monday. Oct. PSI a. N.Y.
sglt0Dsfs Tor 1hs paSi ft-eatVfoar ASUr'.
The barometer has E.en over the lower lakes
ndrNoW l. gland, win. ciJy but clearing weather
North westerly TO sOuthwesilfly W1htis with clear
weather prevail IN the middle 81 nth Atlantic, and Gulf
states, and thence 70 the ONO and Mississippi Rivers
Ouh-eastery winds and far va er Continues In the
North West with reduced pressiu.
PrOOIbtifes.
The barometer VIII rise, u airing weather aud
uOrth westerly winds the lower lakes aud New
England. win occasional rsiD; for the Middle States
clear, cool weather and north westerly winds.
Ia the south Atlantic and Gull atcs clear weather
and variable northery 70 sOuthery winds in the1N0rth
Wesi and thence 70 Michigan aud the lower Ohio Valley
partly cloudy weather diminished pressure, aud south
sfly 10 casteTfy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
MRs. GREFLFY,ssIII.NRss.

Mrs. Greeley's symptoms yesterday assumed
more serious character. she w@s apparently uncon-
icous throughout the day, during Which took very
little nourshment There other uufayorable symp
toms which at a late hour lad hot improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
PyRsONAL-BY TELEGRAPH.

Mr. Charles Sumner has returned to London
ron Pars
Tie Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russia embarked
pPinli.i y-stsriav To- Greece.
...Ex-Goy VIM. II. Johnston Of Pennsylvania,
- 81 Pi;a1l-gh last 6stgrilI
baf Oeoigs 64nciOit, tne American Minister 70
. fsF Itsi lie 10 that
ana bsse rsuSsiHg Vi cut Bean, all
tagyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28

The sswn than 700 Of Which are 20 De
o Al auction Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine o On
W.praa which received By that Company Par
raye for Gibbs Machine within the last three months
SeyYork and vie n exhibition and sale. T2 Broad"ay
Sale on the Goth October at la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
MARRIED.

HOWEIPBRRY-In Auburn, N. T., the ah inst, BY Rev W.
IL MAYNARD John H. H0~eu Of Norfolk, Va to Miss bso H.
daughter OF Perry Of the former place
PALMRR-YRAMANS-At We6ed Mass, THURSDAY aith Dc
A5sh W. Palmer Of Armenia ~ L. aud Mss Jane''e laa
SAwYRR-LYMAN-ou Thursday Oct a. at the residence OF tle
brde. .er by Rev HaIsn T. Of WaVery T. and
A Moses Lyman Goshen Conn No cards
sCOTTRAYNOR- Thomas Chnch. Wednesday, Oct 49,
b ~. rev stephen H. Tyng the Rev Dr. Mogn George Hobart
son 10 Lbbieh daughter Wm H. Rayaor ESQ., all Of h1 car.
Al Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed leih fsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
Nicol, Davidson g. Co..

Broadway.
Will Monday l3h inst,
Of
Choice Real Bronses CAS- Msate Sets add other artistic FOODS
veil WORTHY examination Of their customers and the pubic gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28

euues Magic Oh sold in large Quantities by JoHS HsSRT
No Cosgepss n w. where country dealers may ge' supply
The io.est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28

Protect Horses from cold and wet With Ka0eF HORSE
Covers from GovDIEAKs 205 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28

Ger GEORGE PALMER is 6lng series q ,ppoaissaE
10 Lewis 81 aud FankD Hon lsAAo L. h1bH
Cnsbtauqu. s-gasi aer october - Cen HBNhf bA6
vii Az Ou0uaga auf O0rand Gnil AoF y
H. sEDGWICK esd Syracuse WILL h series Of 1oiltnents
aie uencng Penn IAN, TUESDAY the III inst And running
through week.
Gen KLPATRICK vii be engaged this week 10 NeTJery ne
vii theu l. 81 appointments Tor this STATE
The engagements 81 Gen BANKS 10 dasslcbuss ~ Sea a."
for address BIZ Trends IN Nes-foFh
STEPHEN MEANET vii address the people Of Choh a9d ksef
Counties up 70 add ilciu.ing Tues1y. the ZJtL ,,,-
Gen THOMAS T. OURkB will dl series of appointments 10 Nhs
ton COUNTY commencing on the 18th al keeseVle , H..
JOHN COCHRAN Chairman Liberal kepublean state Conmss
ALLEN C. BEACH Chairman Democratic LrecltiEe to0nsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
A REFORM RALLY.

the people That to watch. We are oput stop
10 the exercise OF power In the Administration Win
view OF allowing few enjoy privileges, to exer
power for their selfish ends.