davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-03

ruLK r oE gs4AIus-rba anaesssspea openes las
V N 18th and suae immseeJ
in W,srds beis Sc viii prnctise N ne c0sr
claims the 81 ihy DISTINCT IoiiN y TfsVs
May lo--iaw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-03

The undersigned, -, Of $3.50 in the State Of -, and
-- of , In the stafe OF , hereby guaranty that,
foregoing bid of
be accepted will within the receipt
the office
cute tbs contract for the with good and sufficient sufoties
and said shall fail 10 enter aforesaid
guaranty make good The difference between the offer
said - aud thai which may be accepted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-03

The schedules uAieh the bidder be pasted Offer
and each Of em signed BY Opposite each article the
ue the must be n. Carried the footed
each class end the kewisc tcrien
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

TEMPERANCE LEcTURERs.-The Cleveland Her.
aid says: "A few weeks since, at Buffalo, a
preacher with halter round his neck, robed
for murderer's grave and standing in galows
pulpit preached a sermon upon Temperance.
His text, .. it was rum that did it,
A repetition OF the scene comes from Galena
" The preacher was dressed in white shroud :
with white cap upon his head. His counte
nance was vacant and ghostly his eyes were
circle them.
Ten thousand people gathered to see how a
ma I'M full life would meet an ignominious death,
aud after the vast and curious assemblage were
hushed into breaihless silence, the preacher took
his text, . Let liquor alone" Chicago Journal
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

INFLUENCE OF WoMAN.-Senator Houston was
once asked. at a large party, why he did not at
tend the usual places of public amusement, as
he had been accustomed TO do. He replied,
make it point never to visit place where my
wife, if she were with me, would be unwilling
to go. / know it would give her pain, as u
Christian, to attend such places, and / will not
60 myself where could not take my wife"
member of Congress alluded to his own
wife, and added that there was mutual UNDER
standing between him and her, that they should
each follow the bent of their own inclinations In
such matters. w
That may do for you," responded Mr.. Hous-
ton, g but with it is different from what it is
with many men. My wife has been the making
of me. She took NE when I was victim OF
slavish appetites; she redeemed and regenera-
ted me- and / will not do that in her absence
which know would give her pain if she were
present" Mr.. Houston is now a member of the
Baptist Church, and lisa native of Alabama.
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

CRUcIFY HIM Some scoundrel has been
writing to an eastern paper that there is not
single beautiful woman in San Francisco. The
Golden Era Indignantly pronounces it foul
SANDER The editor has had serious thoughts of
leaving the place. in consequence of being be-
set with bright eyes while going TO his dinner
so numerous are the pretty women. In fit Of
desperation he invited one of them to ride out,
and to his utter amazement and beatifcation, she
went right straight along" and having been
arrested at a toll gate by the unsentimental gate
keeper, and diving into his pockets, in the vain
hope that he might have changed pantaloons at
his lodgings. and that there might be an odd
dollar left there, by mistake, the lady manfully
hauled out her purse, and came down with the
tin, just as the gate-keeper was getting ugly
That's the sort OF woman! Rachel and Re-
bekah, and Hasar, and Mrs. Gracious were no
circumstauces.-lS Sierra Citizen,
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

BULL At FLSERAL.-As party Of hexi-
cans were driving bull near the Mission Dolo-
res day or two since, the latter either became
frightened at a funeral procession passing, or
else took vicious freak into his head which pro-
neled him head foremost against the carriage Of
the coroner. On finding this too hard for his
Uranium, he pitched into horse and almost
eored hi to death. Still unsatis6ed with these
antics he attacked livery stable horse which he
soon laid Aors du combat. After frightening the
women until they tainted his bullship was killed
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14
sn TlERCES HAMS. IN BRINE.

~
Is bbls clear pork; $50 bxs ground cotiee
100 hf bbls clea, pork; 500 bxs brown soap;
les half bbs f. NJ. beef; POO bxs CASTLE soap;
rs bbls extra mess beef; 20 cases Peach Eco;
600 kegs pastry lard; 400 cases smoking tob;
3 20 cases lard; Is cs Twin Bro. tobacco:
900 bbls new butter: so cases grape tobacco;
I50 hf bbls white beans; 200 chests black tea;
100 bf bbls s. l. sugar; 300 cs green tea. lda lb;
200 hf bbls dd apples 30 cs ht brandy peaches;
l35 hf bbls split beans $50 cases sardinesi
800 kegs Boston syrup; 300 cs oysters;
LIS kegs cranberriess 80 roast chicken;
$50 kegs pickles; 50 cs turkey;
so bbs Carolina rice; Is cs and peas;
210 mats China rice; l0C cs honey, ; lbs;
% cs salt, and 10 lbs; 12S cs assd preserves;
80 bales straw paper; 80 cs peach jam;
Is cases sail Irvine; l75 cases col starch;
) cs axe helves; 500 asst. specs;
10 cs pick helves; $50 cs hf pickles;
31O bags Rio coffee; 70 cs or pickles;
For sale by HAROLD. RANDELL & CO.,
No. 90, California ST., San Francisco-
mh24-lm
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14
TOBACCO.

MAY FLOWER, Ell SACRAMENTO. E. T.
Nk Hudson. Linden. and our Jewel Brands
of Tobacco, of Jones aud Hudson's manuiac-
ture.
The " May Flower" is put up expressly for
retail trade, Il plugs TO the pound, and 1t is adj
mitted by all who have tried il, to be the best
they hive ever tasted. For sale by
SAMi.. II. PRITCHARD,
Up stairs cor. Battery and Sacramento streets,
San Francisco.
Goods bought on commission, and forwarded
70 INV nart or the mines mha4-Im
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14
DIR. A. =. WIN.
LOAG'S HORSE MARKET
Weavcrviilc md YYclka Passenger Train

a. THE SUBSCRIBER respect
fully informs the inhabitants Of 1~
Alu-. Shasta and vicinity. that his ar ~
ransements are now completed to have con-
stantly any quantity of Horses and Mules tor
hire or sale. He hatters himself that his stock
of saddle animals. for speed and 's,fabiity. is
excelled by none of any Livery Stable north of
San Francisco. He takes this opportunity to
retura thanks to former patrons, and to assure
them that every exertion will be used to merit
continuance Of the liberal patronage hitherto
bestowed on bin.
Stock bought and sold on commission.
Auction sales of stock daily
JAMES LOAG, AIctioneer.
~ q. PASSENGER TRAINS START DAI-
LY AS HERETOFORE FOB WEAVER AND
YREkA. Charges moderate.
SHASTA. August -, 1854. It
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. &C.
UNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
Il the business of Painting, Glazing and Ia
per Hanging, III the city OK Shasta and surround
ins country. on his own individual account.
marl9 II .. Van SCHAlCh.
Shasta Dec. l6. 1854. II
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

e. 1 sell peppermints on Sunday" re-
marked a good old hdy who kept candy shop,
because they carries 'em to church and eats
'em. and keeps awake to hear the sermon; buff
YOU wants picked lines, you must come on week
days They're secular commodities"
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

TRADE OF THE PAcIFIc.-The Ecening Meas.
in speaking of the slight interest taken in Cali
fornia by our national Congress, says:
They do not consider that we dwell on the
shores OF an ocean nearly twice as large as the
Atlantic-and ocean too which is the COM
mon highway for the commerce of two-thirds
OF the human race. In the North Pacific alone
there are six hundred and thrty-four American
vessels employed in the whaling trade, having
eighteen thousand seamen, and their annual prof
its are never less than $40 0,o00, 900. The prob
able number of our people at this time engaged
in navigating the Pacific Ocean, is full thirty
thousand. They have in their care and in port
upon the sea, some $40, 900 900 of American
property, and this independent of the coast
commerce of California, Washington, and Ore
gon Territories
yesterday published some figures in ref
erence TO the annual exports of tea from China
to the United States, for the years so, 81, So,
SO and '54. These facts show that since the
settlement of California, the commerce between
the United States and China has been more than
doubled. During nearly the whole of this Pc
riod, too, it will be recollec,ed, China has been
convulsed with civil war; and her usual trade,
foreign and domestic, has been almost broken
up; still, under all difficulties, we have been
gradually increasing trade with that coun-
try, and gradually impairiny the commerce Of
the English, the French and the Dutch in that
quarter of the world"
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

BicorRY.-All the bigots are not dead yet. In
the Massachusetts legislature some OF them have
proposed to exclude Roman Catholics from hold
ing Office, and In New York the Association Tor
the Poor refused TO give aid 10 poor woman
because she was a Jewess
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14
DISTRICT COURT NOTICE,

TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH
l. JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In the matter of the petition of Newell Hall,
an Iasolvent Debtor.
VIM. p. Dainserfield. Judge of the Ninth Ju-
dica District OF the State OF California having
received the petition. schedules and affidavit OF
Newell Hall, an Insolvent Debtor. ON behalf OF
himself, as therein set forth, do hereby require
all the creditors OF Newell Hall, 10 show cause,
if they eau why an assignment of the estate of
said Newell Hall should not be made and he be
discharged from his debts aud meeting OF the
creditors OF said Newell Hall is ordered TO be
held in open Court. at tie Court Room OF the
District Court of the Ninth Judicial District OF
the State of California, in the Town of Coiusi,
County of Cousi, on Tuesday, the Sth day OF
May, 1855 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, and the Clerk of this Court is hereby di-
rected to issue a notice calling the creditors OF
the said Newell Hall. To be and appear at the
time and place aforesaid within thirty days after
the date of the publication of such notice. before
me, TO show cause why the prayer of the said
insolyent should not be granted; aud mean
while that all proceedings on the part of the
creditors of the said Newell Hall, against him,
be stayed WM. p. DAINGERFIELD,
Dated April ,, 1850. District Judge.
Wx. L. HARRlsos, Attorney fer Petitioner.
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

ARIsrocRATIc DRY RoT. The Londoa
Times, which began the attack upon the aristo-
cratic element of the British Government as the
cause of the present defects in the military sys.
tenn, is ably seconded by other London papers.
Douglass Jerrold calls it the g aristocratic dry
rot, and says that the whole fabric is struc-
ture of a century and more of the most shame
ful injustice, the vilest jobbing. and the most
selfish ignorance. He congratulates the country
on lis fall with the Ministry, and says
"Henceforth we must have generals and off,
GERS from the great mass of the people, and not
from few coteries. Genius. and wounds, and
service, must henceforth purchase military rank,
and not cash. Scars may buy promotions but
not bank checks. And the time is fast coming
present events hurry it onward-when the peo-
pie of England will no longer be the property
OF two or three hOuses-coroneted Noodles and
Goodies; imbecilties that "came in with the
Conqueror" aud will go out with the conquer
ing mass-but will supply their own statesmen.
Brains will rule-not baubles."
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

In pursuance of the order. of which the fore
going is copy. / give notice to the creditors OF
Newell Hail. to be and appear before the Dis
irict Judge of the Ninth Judicial District. at the
Court Room of said Court. in the Town of Colus,
ON Tuesday, the Sth day of May. 1855. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. TO show cause why the
prayer of the said insolvent should not be
granted. Attest:
II. 81 J. B. LAING, Clerk colusi County:
Dated April7, 1856. ap7-30d
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14
JONES, TOBIN 8 CO.,
Import erS and JobberS.

Importers and Jobbers.
Sacramento Street, Corner Saaselge, San Francisco
ID ESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTEN-
IL tiou of the Trade to their large and varied
Stock of Yankee and European :" NOTIONS -
Embroideries, etc, comprising;
Trimmings Hosiery.
Buttons, Gloves,
Handkerchief, Combs.
Lace Goods, Brushes.
Millinery, Pocket Knives. Scissors.
White Goods, RaE0rs
Lace & Musliu Embroi- Fish Hooks and Lines.
deres, Stationery,
Ribbons, Periumery vi all kinds,
Bonnets
Together with general assortment OF Varie-
eies aud Small Wares. consisting III part OF Hooks
and Ewes, Elastcs, Bindings, Steel Pens. Nee
dies, Tapes, Violins, Violiii and Guitar Strings,
Whalebones, Marbles Dolls. Playing Cards, nc.
J. L. s. Co. are constantly receiving VIA The
LstAmus aud per Clipper Ships, additions to their
stock, OF the latest aud most desirable goods,
carefully selected by OF tue firm III Ne"
York; and from tie unusual facilities which
they enjoy ia this branch OF their business, they
are conhdeat of being able fully to meet the
wants of tue California market.
marl7-3m JONES, TOBIN & co.
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14
NUMBER 5.
Tahiti.

The German Journal publishes an interestin.
letter about the present appearance of the Island
of Tahiti, the manners and customs Of its people,
&c.
AS in the time Of Cook, the majestic peaks still
stand occupying the opposite ends of the island,
connected by narrow isthmus. The soil is vet
covered with the usurioas' vegetation. The
brooks continue to run from the mountains down
through deeply shaded ravines. The garland of
cocoa palms still surround the island The eli
mate is like that of Paradise.
But the population, which in Cooks time
filled the whole interior, and had gardens from
the foot to the top OF the mountains, has melted
away, and occupies only the low land. This por-
tion Of the island is spotted with the huts of the
natives, dwelling in the shade of the cocoa or
ange, bread fruit, and bauara trees. The native
population, gradually disappearing under the in
fiuence OF the decentralization of disease brought
on by connection with the Europeans, preserves
Its original merry disposition and taste for the
beauties of nature. The men are large, active,
and very strong. The European sailor can scarce
ly hit the loads of bread fruit which they carry
down the mountain sides. The women have
agreeable faces and finely formed bodies
The platana, the guave, the orange. and the
bread fruit trees form wild thickeis on large
tracts formerly occupied by the huts and gardens
OF the natives. These thckets now furnish the
principal food of the islanders.
higher civilization is now coming to add the
old romantic beauty of nature. Since the begin
ming OF Queen Pomare, a good road has been
built round the island. The chief settlement,
Papete, can scarcely be called town. The
houses are scattered about, standing in the midst
ofgardens. This is the chief station of the French
garrison, which in all the islands amounts 10
about 800 men. There is one port here, and one
on the isthmus. The French soldiers parade.
play cards, drink and rejoice in the society of
The native beauties, among whose virtues BASH
fulness is not numbered. The number of natives
is reckoned at 5000, but think the esti-
mate too high. How the population stands upon
the other islands have not been able to learn"
The Shasta courier., 1855-04-14

TRADE OF THE PAcrrIc.-The Esening Meas,
in speaking Of the slight interest taken in Cali
fornia by our national Congress, says:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

fIAALLEyaE TO TIE HACKERS or rHE LADY
- Putnani--M he late regaa 81 the Empire Cry Regats
"a DE os built ~ Ine.-son. snd the ady pulnam,"
ana hree ohef toss took part the result berg tha Ii. o
same IN see"nd and e Use oshitd The Lad, ntoam % tho
ntei M getting cad an la the
pulled the J1e unpracliced men having a
'ogsher r1sy the afternoon before inc
buer di POT expect her 20 aud that the tho
Lady Putnam o. New Yorss best
~ho sror heir practice pulled wihoe.a
Ole carrying coysrsin weighing 10 pouta The general
opinion OF The ground that The Die OF
nrar model the Lady Putnam, which 'asng was parcs-
81 in even by her ovp crew, and that her
aasig owing 10 The arpees Of her But ~ tho
Aon Of prizes her buler appeared 70 hak sonesh3s
dhse-rnt Now viii give you unity 20 tina
ws,ar In freddy NAY ~ which 4 via BE- decide. whesr
eKc win be TO erchaaes crews Le, N four hat pulled
tho Lady Pstparn, The trial ~ within ,his
and the ANA ground, sushie AMI In order
make Possible cf rcxa. a.
thai pulls he Ole 10 have lie peS
hat pals he I1piy pul& praeslce only 90
re bcfoa The trial under penalty Of
object being only 10 the bons We conribut, our
portion purse Of hrsdrd dollars and laat with
what may be aided 10 he the Of The winning
we won here say aa a,ssed whtbe pull
INK Of the Ole Al tho regatta under thu
Now -hox The white feA Der this tina but up and
face the music and let US sea who's rsli.
JOHN J0HSsIOS aud olbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

NOTICE In CONSEQUENCES or GIVING UP Rrsr.
IN emrrsnt boarding house, per~on nsvnk sny
property vfh win call for Immediately
vnlbe sold 10 pay expenses MARTIN NEIGhAN, No. 5la
Water street, late 81 vaier ssses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

NgERCAA TILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS --NR. w. "
Avn THACEkRAY wit deliver is second lecture hs
g. at O'Clock subIecf-6eorgc The SecSni" H0ge AT.
sson tickets rs cns be obtained a. tho door. or
reyiovsly Disposed Of
NOTICE DERs or FIRST CLASS RAILROAD
N honda or stocks eseAangs &5 600 tt3og) worth
the Zee Of strictly nr1 class property, IN The VICINITY "
Nall street pairing large intcres. he Aai every
way deslrsNc The re indputabie ana taa security
ioub,ed. Good bonds stocks VII peakcn ~ par Address
tor 7pJ Post ONCE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05
pOLVTJCA

NEW YORK. NOV. 3, Iss4-To The AMERICAN DE-
IN OF the Eighth ward-FeilOw q, lzeos When
you art roansted Cor Alderman 81 ,h ward was aa
TN the only Ioninee since thsn Mr. Coleman Mr. n.
and MT Albert W. smith, have tAr noiasubas
ber respective pares for The odce Had the
da o. remained IN the held should have had ar ch
Who Who pSieaI niue. makes sure hi Cor
bed wo ure your csuse and render Of my power
Tor the future 70 be Of service hereby withdraw
my name a. candidate for Alderman, hoping you will do al
In Your power To cleo, Albert W smith who good
Graf and In favor Of the workngman Yours iy
THOMAS BRADBURY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

NEW YORK, NOV. 3, Is56-rO TIE CENTRAL CON-
IN nitiee OF the American Democracy: 3en.ie1en
we're sckneas hna prevented from attending meetings
enn per ormng Tie arduos duties devong upon can1a
for puhNc Office az he Wishes 70 ba saul
there candidates for the once fof which
hrnortd with the nomination and the
liberty united wie the liberal dvidel eving
dut, 10 wc whstever influence possess prevent the
Of the enemywhch by ruDnng III the dis
acted state would tend 70 advance the chances election Of
who from the professions Of his par " should regard
dangerous 70 iiherties-I would with perm,
nosi respectfully decline being candidate for the
don the nome Alien ~ The most fable candd
At the tie entertaining, do regard for Mr.
Even, competent ard Tor Mr.. Howard
ard gener yet under existing sanoes the
they receive regard
Taylor and thereby prnlong the existence Of party
81 MEEOu HENRY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

COMMIssIONER or REPAIRs AND suPPLIEs

COMMISSIONER OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES
~ From tie Dispatch E1he mechADics OF Now York
presented the Of their bods SURFACES
their fellow citizens, In the OF JOSEPH SOUTH
WORTH, of the Alaire Works. hon and Nathaniel
D. Sesh the people their choice Tuesday
when either thu other OF these gentlemen will be called
upon 10 administer IL the mDorsn Offices under
cy government Everything depends upon the integrity of
tie incumbent and every voter he does per
sonal character OF either OF em Ought TO oeron
Of understanding he The OF Joseph South
worth will bear the srictes scruiny. much said
for his principal opponenty We make duo or Ia
jnrous reports about election times. and afar fun and i'm
partial Investigation consran med believe one the
caamies that could befsl
ten Of Nathaniel s. Sesh the Copmas.onar Of Re-
pairs and supplies Seah has, against the viii
holh sections NJ the dem0c attic party on
Of both The hard and soft the tho
democracy Of this city, while they forced
pnrnded their banners ticketa never support
nomination forced them this has lille
suppose that other than these
The nomination OF jacob Dodge who has
chance OF eec ion, sustained by thu Seah with
The hope that votes enough dra III M
rent parties opposed Seah the Of tho
ter The republicans body nothing ab0u, The city
election ard The making OF uke' sought Of them nv
outside candidates. heir ends THE ec,n
Of Seah and others OF like cha acier AMI II donpn
my republican viii throw away vote 10 snbserve
the ends OF their btercst political opponents And hope
that every voter, whatt be his to IA
viii his will have the effect 10 pre-
the powerful and unprincpef DnRuons
hom getting OF such important ONCE that
Commissioner OF Repairs and Supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

lEMOCRAT1C REPUBLICAN JUDICIARY CONVEY
- ton AT meeting of this convention, held pursuant
the recommendation Of the Democa ic General Com niee
iahmnhy Hai on Thursday evening Novomoer i, 10 )m
maze Candidate Tor Justice of he Court
Judicial district place Hon Robert H. Morris deceased
HENRY HILTON
Was unanimously nominated such candidate.
Q. sWACKHAMER, Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

CONSTITUTION HALL $50 BROADyAY.--NOv g. 1925
~ In executive committee, held tais dss. Il WA uatn
nousy resolved that EshY ~ DAVIS Esq ns0dei
suitable candidate 10 MI the sacsucy 0ccssoel by
dean 1.-THE Hon. Robert H. Morris.
sYLvANUs WsRD. Ch,irnsn.
JAMES BR tot,S, w.. c,.t..
AMOS IL HADLY. wee CbairmSa
f frasss 3 9! M below sseoro'ares-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

"A Ak1LD-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL STU ArIOs
~ plain cook and iaundress food city refer.nces given
App for days nj the tmpinynent onie Is Bible
Bridget tOye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

WANTFn-A GOOD COOK; ONE WHO Is ACQUATST-
" ed with narv and +, recernnend "a
hear OF apeTmanan situation by addressing 2Qs Post
Cllce. - " - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

w family washing. bv the fnh dozen. Has
orees tor he last ma highly
I.en.e ~ call NJ l23i street the ID aoor roo Mrs
Mason's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05


DOTH WAkp.-0EkTal> hU dUH; AXE NOW BEING
~ circulated, ibtenaed IA injurious the personal
CHARACTER OF Int Undersigned "a
the object OF this puDlcso my
base fAlseh0ods anu msrep ,tct la taa
ward that belong 20 secret society oi Proestsn
ato NAL am oppn~.h To otner religious belief
That belong TO amy SET ufah or ana, Ion OF any kind
deny. and cbhltEg Let the Demo
q acy Of the T~enteb ward ttwa 81 who
trying allest III. ticket ickets Ia the
and who paid cIsgacter wnich defy
do. these alo All s nseires democrats
and bribed 10 sell the ward he Of our ,oll
cal enemies. ~M. MCUuNNkEY,
Dn9H WARD.-CiTY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
~ sS.-On this I'd
s0nAuy came the undersigned a.
Wei. john Warner Mcna1 who being by me duly
sworn did depose AID tba dAy
October last past that they npany with hooer g.
NEVIS, nov eanoidso nr iler,n vi le fveletb ward,
and on that Ga-on NE "aid Aei asserted could
chase the romnai0n Ai.na1 the fweuie Ward
$1,000 and that the democracy 1 he ward could be
purchased that be would te youu De elected
And thai 10 could succeed liz eceun could pr
chase his nomination, aud through Ia
pur0iaspg us erection JtMs, a. McUREA,
ktChD WELSH,
JOHN WARNER
x... :. .. MiCHAkL 5CuMIr1.
bAAftS NJ Fb~Aha, COMMISSIONER ot peetA
sworn 70 before Alr Sd day Cf No pluDcr