davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
90 Wbom it iilap Concern.

INVENTORS PATENTS -PATENTEES.-
PersoLs eesiins Ps;.us In The Un.ed Ss.es
fufope receive full Instructions free Of cbGse sdesn
MUM Co. EDITORS Of The Scientific American, New Yo,i
City
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-02
prinlina.

At EVERDELLs, his celebrated WEDDING
N CARDS speIdidy engraved Can OILY be htd :: he gear
Csrd Dspo: Broadway cor Of pusne s. Orders y
UAXER & GODWIN-TRIBUNE BUILD
d IH0s PRINT from the smallest CAkp OF LAhEA
to the Arsev BILL or BOOK q, Tie Lvest C06 Hnoes
DEAUTIFUL PRINTING at the lowest CASH
ID PRICES-CeIds Cirolsrr Blhesd,, &e printed chesper
than ever CAi and p ECKLER. No y PGtor ~ N T.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

and more enterprising spirit, will we, the
emigrant sof both worlds, bend ourfootsteps"
1t will never do to incur this hazard Al
ready-by the vote in the Legslature-hss
a most favorable impression gone over the
country. Every citizen who has returned
from the East, has seen and heard enough to
make him firm friend of the Loan and its
ratification bya triumphant majority of
the people, will usher new era of emigra.
ton and prosperity to Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

We have exhibited our confidence in the
position which We have assumed on this
question, by giving considerable space in
our columns TO adverse communications from
Messrs. RopERrsoS and GoRMAS. We have
no disposition TO make any formal rejoinder
but after dsposipg of few points suggested
by those communications, We propose to add
it may be to reiterate--some further con
siders,ions in favor Of an affirmative vote By
the people.
|. We have discussed, at some length
the wide distinction between the direct con-
structiou by State OF canals and railroads
involving taxation, and the policy which has
grown up since 1850, Of loaning its public
credi, to aid such works. dcvolving upon
parties managing them, the duty Of provid.
ing for payments Of interest and principal.
All the State debts for internal improve
mcnts belong to the former class and among
these We include every instance where State
has subscribed to capital stock or advanced
money from her Treasury for such u pur.
pose. We ars informed that New York
Ohio and Indiana were always dreei parties
to their railroad enterprises advancing
money in the first instance. II so, these
States are not illustrations II loan o.
State credit. In Massachusetts. Tennessee
Missouri and every State making such loans
no advance Of money has ever occurred and
/ no tax has ever been imposed, in connection
with the loan. In other words, private en-
terprise is the principal.-,hc State is q
surety, And We have yet 10 learn OF u sni
I gle instance where there has been a public
loss in the United States from such tran
Ssction.
/ ,. The letter OF Mr., liwSpMcHs We hav,
considered in another article. II its con
suuction is not reversed by the Department
/ OF the Interior, it will constitute an argu
men, to many minds in favor Of the Loan
while the object Of the conveyance in ,rus
tn the State Of 2,0 sections Of land is no.
impaired Apostpcoemen' Of the power Il
sell lands held to provide sinking fund cal
only tend to increase their value for such I
purpose.
B. wergarl the denial by the member
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

Of the Legislature Of an article in the Mn
nesot,0n, as an explicit statement that q
State tax was never intended by them as q
necessary part Of q loan Of State credit; and
in this respect they are fully sustained by
the legislation Of other States. The Mime.
se.an had charged that it was their "pur-
pose and intention" to levy such tax at the
June session, and that this was the main,
the moving object" Of the adjournment.-
These assertions, claimed TO be upon the
best authority" the members pronounced
geographically Jalse," and in the same con-
nection, they enumerated the securities,
which rendered it unnecessary for the Legis.
lature to levy tax for interest or principal.
Their denial, Of course, only related to their
own action, and efIectualy refuted gross
Misrepresentation, not only of themselves,
bat Of the proposed amendment. There can
and will be no taxation, unless the compa-
MES are in default and all the securities held
by the State are exhausted.
The press Of news will oblige w to post
pone to our next issue some further con-
siderations, which, in our judgment, far out
weigh everything advanced in our columns,
or elsewhere, against this measure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

an objection, If j. was proposed or desired
TO sell the lands sooner, but il ia not. They
are expressly vet apart, as Sinking Fund
for principal, and The longer they are heId
wrihout sale, the bitter for The STATE. Under
Mr.. HExDRIcKs theory, the Deed Of Trust
will designate the lands by sections, ard they
will be the first on the lines Of road until
the whole quantity Of $4,000 acres Ola
600 acres in ALI is obtained. As against the
Government and the Companies, the lands
are firmly and securely held; but they can
not be sold-they are locked up from sale
for longer period than was expected
We'll, what Of that -! 80 much the better
for the State, according TO our impression.
They are conveyed and held to provide for
the bonds when they mature fifteen or twen-
ty years hence-to secure Sinking Fund
No sale Of them should take place, unless
they bring $40 per acre and that cannot
be expected until the roads are 10 operation
beyond them.
As for interest payments, they are other
wise secured by the right TO sell first mort
gage bonds TO the iull amount Of State bonds
issued--Sl2 Of railroad bonds to 81 Of an
nual payments for interest--with the power
Of selling out every company, on foreclosure,
with all their franchises, on any default
Besides this summary remedy, adequate at
all times to prevent advances from the
State Treasury for interest, the nett profits
Of any portion constructed, are specifically
pledged and if the default occurs while the
issue Of State bonds continues, then the fur
Their issue to deiaulting company ceases.
While therefore, the right to sell the lands
dedicated TO future sinking fund may be
postponed to period when higher prices
will be realized--thus really benefitting the
State, and "ew,ng the rey obed proposed
by The conveyance m trust ; yet We hope and
believe that the Secretary Of the Interior
and the Attorney General will promptly
override Mr.. IIESDmcKs. II would Ger
tainly facilitate our railroad interests to
adopt such construction as will enable the
companies to sell $500 acres for every CON
struction of twenty miles. II q narrow and
illibcral policy is adopted in this respect, it
constitutes, to our mind, a powerful argu-
ment-one which we had not anticipated
in favor of the loan Of State credit. Such
loan, in that case, will be seen to be more
necessary, and Necessity-thc value of rail-
roads under all circumstances and the value
Of their speedy construction at this tme--is
the controlling argument in favor Of the
measure. The late publication will be very
likely to charge 10 friends OF the loan
many who had hitherto supposed the land
grant to be an ample provision for theil
commencement and prosecution and who
now, seeing an official determination to i'm
pair its present value, will, on that account
alone, he disposed to advance the State
credit for the purpose of making the lands
available.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

70
Two Senators, Messrs. BATES, OF Del, and
REID, of n. c., both Lecomptontes, were
absent Mr.. CAMERON, anti. of Pennsyl-
vania, paired off with Senator DAVIS.
The bill was received in the House on
Thursday, but no day has yet been set for
taking vote upon it.
The correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Press, states confidently and positively that
if the vote upon Lecompton be taken in the
House within the next thirty days, it will
not exhibit any stronger affirmative than is
given in the following classification
AGAINST THE BILL.
American-Davis, Harris, .Rcaud of Md,
Gilmer of North Carolina, Marshall ard
Underwood OF Kentucky.
characterization of N. j., Clark and
Haskins of N. r., Chapman, Hickman,
Owen, Jones, and Montgomery of Pa,
Lawrence and Pendleton of Ohio, Davis,
English and Foley Of Ind, Harris, Morris,
Marshall, Shaw and Smith Of H., and
Mckibben Of Cal, .................. IS
Total l22
FOR THE BILL.
Misunderstanding Speaker and Ca
ruthers (absent Observation-Disclosures 07
Amercans-fiill and Trip of Ga, Ready
Maynard and Zollico Of Tenn.,... 8
Majority against the bill. ............ 10
The House consists of pa members in
GLIDING the Speaker One hundred and
eighteen is q majority Of TIE entire House
Mr.. CARurHERs of Missouri, being absent,
the total number is reduced to 233. The
Speaker can only vote on q tie or when his
vote can make the division. In case of CAR
UrHERs' continued absence, III would be
clear majority Of the entire House, as the
Speakers vote included in the other side
would only make ll6.
How far the amendments made by the
Senate to the Lecompton bill will modify
the existing feeling in the House, remains to
be seen. These amendments were designed
TO change the votes of ENGLISH Of Indiana,
BURNS and PESDLEToS of Ohio, and Der.
RANT Of Pennsylvania. Even if these change,
which is extremely doubtful, the vote will
then stand-for the bill including the Speak
er, rs; against it lis.
CnHoUss declaration. that he has given
certificates to the free State Legislature, will
it is said, strengthen the hostility of the six
Southern Americans against the bill, and
may induce others of the same party to take
/ like course
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

We very much regret TO state, says the
Cincinnati Commercial. that the majority Of
horticulturists in this region are deploring
the sad calamity tina, has befallen the peach
crop. We are informed that the las, warm
spell. succeeded BY sharp frosty weather,
chilled large portion Of the buds Of the
orchards hereabouts. We have met several
fruit rai%rs- however. who express q hope
that the orchards have partially escaped,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

The following dispatch was received yes
terday, and kindly furnished US for publica-
ton:
WASHINGTON, March rs, 1858.
Hon. II. II. SHELLEY, Governor Of Minnesota:
Minnesota will pass the Senate next Monday
(2sth.) The only trouble is about our tire,
members H. NJ. RICE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
shakopee Unanimous for the Railroad
Loan,
SHAKoPEE, March 2s. 1853.

SHAKOPER, March %. 1858.
To the Edi.ors Of he Pioneer p.moeras
Last evening a large and enthusiastic
meeting was held here. The Hall was
crowded, and at the close resolutions in favor
of the loan were adopted. The Hon. THos.
GALBRArrH presided, speaking briefly but
most effectively for the measure. Speeches
were also made by Messrs. MURPHY, BArks,
CowAS, WHIrELock aud BRADLEY. The
Valley will do its full share to the majority
for the loan
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
YuHLisHED EVERY TnURsDAY,
st the pioneer Buildings, corner Third and
Jackson streets, by


o.. .,,.v ,ns year .........,t 200
Tr.. npayni.. onc vear.,...... 500
d.. ns,t.. On. year...,.,,.... 500
IT, cn,.I.s ,nr year 1900
RENT conl,s one y'r, TO one address, 1000
Twenty copies, where each copy Is
directed, tl, 20 each, )............ 'N.W
And A larger number, nj the same rate ofsi ~
DER wear, with copy gratis TO the person get
Ting 90 the Club, or each copy directed y ~.
s..AlI subscriptions must be paid In advance
No paper sent until the money Ia receifed'--
Publisher. Of PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT,
81. Paul. Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01

A legislative prayer meeting vas institu-
ted on Friday last, at the room Of the Court
Of Appeals, Albany.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01


over the whole period of ten years. BY the
terms of the loan, and which the companies
accept as conditions Of securing the aid Of
the State, there must be 200 miles of road
in operation before the close Of 1861. or the
State takes b0tk he land grant. So in 1864
if 400 miles are not completed-so by 1866
fourteen months before the lands revert
to the United States-if 1900 miles four
ffths of the whole are not completed. As
we have already remarked, here are three
opportunities (whrGh ,riH be lost BY roirng
against the ioan) for throwing of these com
panies il they do not faithfully discharge
their trust. Ii they do, and give the people
twelve hundred miles Of railroad before ls66
increasing the value Of property hundreds Of
millions Of dollars, there will be few willing
TO sdmt that they voted in 1883 against
the means necessary TO expedite railroad
construction.
There is bat one further suggestion which
we desire to make now. IL is, that the de-
feat Of the Loan Bill will exhibit Us to the
world, as people, lacking confidence in each
other and in the advantages Of Minnesota.
Of what avail all our Efforts, by newspapers,
pamphlets, and correspondence. to draw
population and capital here, if the response
is to come thuriering back, You, by your
votes have given the lie to your statements.
You confess your interiority to Wisconsin
and Illinois, where railroads have been sue
csssiul-yoh announce that Minnesota, nei-
ther in soil. climate or position, Is equal to
Iswa aud Missouri. tor thoss States are "a
pidly pushing forward their avenues between
the farmer and his market, Missouri loanipg
State credit for the purpoee- no otherwise
can your cour~ be explained and there
fore. TO other States animated by bolder
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-01
Passage of the Leeompton Bill through
the Senate

1t will be seen by the news published in
another portion Of to-days paper, that the
Senate, on Tuesday last, passed the bill ad.
hitting Kansas under the Lecompton Con.
stitution, by vote of 80 ayes to IS nays.
For the benefit of men of all parties we
give the annexed analysis of the political
elements comprising the forces on both sides:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17
sszg> CorgHs. CoLps. HoApsRsrss. &c

II ar prevalence ot the above cGmplTiuts at this
s.l>HH has has ,ae effect oi bringing uut host Of
IT. 'a>ssHiy uex specifics. aud While some few may
t. -aei many ars useless and some even dangerous
r prevent d.sappolutnent,t the best to pursue
80 en-it Jour family ply sIcinp OF othtrwie use
L. sarh remedies rs long public experience has
= RIVED. T. b safe and eifCaciOUs. Of this class is
! YER COMPOUND SYEUP OF GUH ARABIC. Original.
me tvJTite prescription OF an eminent phy sCian
j. -..fn became popular family medicine aid with
tst siy-rt,ips. mas continued 10 enjoy 4 growing
ystttl1E toG the last twenty years. In all recent
j. .,IrAiJ- Hu5p;l<-CouSh, Group. Asthma &c. il
u,-! with unparalleled success. as most families
V.'l testify.
,oiI hy FISHER & WSsTos, MEADE & BAKrR, a.
gs an. ACsat = cents per bottle. and ia ele-
lAat ana pleasant LoZeuge FORM l21z ana p Ceuts
box called TILEK'S GUN ARABIC CoUGH CaHDY
| sgIs' lie H-3m+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17

Gen. Wm. Milburn, who was surveyor general
of Illinois and Missouri under President Van bu-
ren, died on the 18th inst.
Frastus Willard, brother of Governor VIII
lard, Of Indiana, died at New Orleans on the 81 d
inst.
Ripe Strawberries are now among the luxuIies
at New Orleans.
More than hundred of the students of Yale
College have been hopefully converted within a
few weeks past
Caleb Jones, American Consul to Foo Chow, ar
rived at New York. ON Wednesday, in the clipper
ship Mandarin, from Shanghai.
A company of farmers started from Orange
county, N. Y, this spring to take up their resi-
dence in York county, Va.
The Missouri Wine Company have offered $3.50
in preniumsfor the best pure native wines, the
product of the wine growing States of this coun-
try, aud of the vintage of 1851
Col. Benton's family declined the offer of the
Missouri delegation to accompany his remains
home
Lakes Superior aud Huron are free Of ice, and
navigation is about being resumed.
Monekton Mines recently bought q full length
portrait of Cha rles Lamb at auetion, la London,
Tor hundred dollars.
The Cincinnati and Chicago Road have pur
chased in London the iron necessary to lay their
track from Logansport to Chicago.
The red petticoat--the Balmoral-the garment
of queens and maids of honor-has been ruled in
| admissible to "good society" in Detroit.
The New York Senate has passed a bill to pro
vide for convention TO amend the State eonstitu
tion.
The steamboat Venture was sunk Tuesday oppo.
site Galiipolis, Ohio, during gale of wind, aud
eight OF her crew drowned.
Brazil and Paraguay are preparing for q war /,
! the cause Of dispute being the boundary line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17
The GRAND LopeB OF OBJ FE1Lows of

Virginia met in this city on Wednesday last, for
tho transaction of business. They were in session
until yesterday afternoon, when they adjourned,
after eecting the following officers for the ensuing
year: Thomas j. Evans, NJ w. Grand Master, Rich
moDd; William l.. Hyiand. II. W. d. Grand Master,
Moundsville; Z. G. Alburtis, II. w. D. Grand War
den, Martinsville; M. Seagers, Il. W. d. Grand
Secretary. Richmond: John W. Ferguson. R. W.
d. Grand Treasurer, Richmond; Allen X. Bernard,
X. W. ID. Grand Chaplain, Suffolk: Edward II. Fitz.
bugh Grand Representative, G. L. U. s., Wheeling;
Thomas G. Steele, W. Grand Marshal, Fairmont
Alexander l.. Peters, W. Grand Conductor. Meads-
Vile; Alexander Grant, W. Grand Guardian. Rich.
vile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17
gsss~ New SPRING GooDs !


W. Weg.-r-cti tiiAly invite attention IL our new stock
a. SPRING GOODS now opeuing, and assufe the
Ladies 10 particular that those gueI- offered al
lower Iei.- than the could nov be bought tDr
Isyjus h, early IA tha mark and oHr FINANCIAL
such That Wc hsv" advantages ia the mar
k.. euAhiIng a. TO purchase ut the lowest Cash
FAICEs. Al We ask of You - lu
taui EY4miuo,l Compar-'I JUL2elIl
Re pcctiuliy, MiLLtli> fE BRO.
nil l1--Ilu 1913 BrUdt street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17


Use Prof Wood Hair Restorative
!; your Hair is Gray.
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
II your Hair Is Thin,
Use Prot Woods Hair Restorative.
il you axe Bald.
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
/, you have Nervous Headache,
Use Prof ood's HAN Restorative.
II yuu have Danlrutl,
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
ii You have ErupIons.
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
Il you desire Glossy Hair.
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
Il yuu desire 70 preserve the Color,
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
II yuu desire not T. lose the Color.
Use Prof Woods Hair EestOT atiye.
II you want Chcgp Article,
Use Prot Woods Hair Restorative.
II gAU ldmife the beautiful Lock,
Use Prot Woods Hair Restorative.
il y1u admire the Beautiful kngets,
t'-r Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
J, Yea wish a Beautiiui Com pleKiun,
Use PROT Moods Hair Restorative.
II yuu wish Fac free FROM pimpics.
Dso Prof WOOD s. Hair Restorative.
j. ou wish To appear i0ung,
Use FIof NoJi's Hair Restorative,
Il you want testimony oyer"h"lmin=,
j. al hr Circular OF Prof hunds Heir Rcstoratlve.
j. Huu want Il hnd IL,
fhr Tcpbt is 81 ia Market street, ST Louis, Mis-
sYut .sui 3l2 broadway. New York
( sit is also sold By e,rTy popular Druggist 10
tins cIty and country. mh l3-d&cwSm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17

rNTRACI'N ETu-G. ". JONES
iEFTI5t. waLid announce - those wishing theiI
t---. ll.L.c..e that he now has Instruments supl-
rt.r G. any others ever Used. The simplicity and
,.ta..i1u 81 .hr:r adaptation i such to render
IN. extraction f the teeth almost painless. Heuer
fls.g o. gli2 hf ."ot te .hFt t7dL never breaAipg
l. aaaEiiug thc gums. or iBJuriug the surrounding
parts
Al other operations. Filling. Cleansing, and In
sartluc Teeth, gently aud thoroughly performed.
U.toe opposite Corinthiau Hall, on Main street.
,ul4-3.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17
THIS AFTERNOON the thestre will be

open to enable families and children TO witness the
grand oriental spectacle of Aladdin" which has
already attracted thousands of persons to see it,
10 those who have read the wonderful story Of
'Alapdin. or tho Wonderful Lamp" the gorgeous
scenery, magical effects, costly dresses, spirited
tableaux, exciting eombats, and splendid marches
will prove most interesting; and as almost every
child has heard something Of its rare beauty, We
presume the house will bc crowded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17
REs1GNED.-Ne regret to learn III

hEsIGNED.-N regret TO learn that
JOHN i. TATE, Esq, Alderman elected from Mon
roe Ward, has rendered his resignation to the
lIustings Court and that it has been accented For
the past twelve months Mr.. Tate has filled the
post Of Recorder with entire satisfaction to all who
come before him, aud, in the absence of the Mayor
discharged the duties of that officer with prompt.
ness and fidelity. Tho people of Monroe Ward
will miss his services, and the Court will find it no
easy task to fill his place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17

"Iave you ever broken a herses" inquired .
horse jockey. .So, not exactly" replied Sim
mons, .but have broken three or four wagons.s
Thomas Roisten, Of Chicago, died on the 81 ult,,
at Para, South America.
The reported hurricane at BeatonviiIe, Ark,
turns out to be hoax.
Adeline seweil fsii dead while dancing ct ball
Ia Phisdeiphia Wednesday night.
The city Of Lowell has been compelled 10 pay
Miss Morrison, girl af ffteen, $500 for damages
received from defect In the highway, BY which
che was crippled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17
r.nrlcrLAR NorIcr.-Great sale of

Watches. Jew,Iry. Plated Ware aud Fancy Goods at
anton aui pg,v.:o sale, by Ii, " .QUkEEa. at No.
VI. street. every day and evening this week.
,s.:..s' y.tl, al O'Clock z. II.
G..l.r,nru's sale At 2 O'clock.
r...--t sui most extensive variety ever offer
. rIi4s market Tor sale Is above. Merchants are
r..-f..-,'sry invited 70 call and examine the goods
ID l1:.. -. either privately or at the evening
-...s. al. -sJ1s warranted Is represented. No lsl
=. ,.g S.r..-. Iah 2g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17

...g. tvuEreypE. og DkGUEERguTYPgS of deceased
.--- .- srrta lie are executed AT the Photo
,.,rh ara Pine All Gallery 81 Il. W MINIS, ia the
....,t ....e ni the art AZ the shortest notice.
A.. PLAZA rha;psTapas. Amhrotypes. SsheTeo.
.I,, aul cvrTy style Of likeness Known ut desired
. y. .,,..as.Jal; -uarAut.cd 10 the most iatidious
..a yrs..4 b tds ui small chdareRs as executed at
:. t. .yr.,s have gained the admiration of all who
f, ,., -s-.u .hru t4llerie. on Main street opposite
III ufg 1l-.1rt House. Richmond, Va sui Syca-
g, .... sfg,.9. pVtc.shuTG Va. NH Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-17

t6- To THE VoTERs OF RICHMOND
CITY.I am candidate for re election to the ofHcs
OF COMMISSIONERS OF TUE REVENUE for JEFF
ferson Ward {st District) and respectfully solicit
your support. JNO fRANCfSCO.
- Election day 27th May. Three Commission
ers 10 be potsd for Throughout the city .EsII E =
an lb-iw tf6SIt,ie