davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-17
The German ADVERTISER,

= y y
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
: published every day, Sunday excepted, at
e. 90 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
lfsTcE; BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-17

: T.
..fsE uusrhtttl6 trtnA, saS s@i6fsl
0t. FH sS,n .rft s,funlsa,
Ane in tsun STearf@h garssu
SSldst 20 nsue, titf. gDunS,n.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-17
M armpr 2lrbcitcn.

1AqrmpC =<ArbcttcU.
SacUb Stnetnt,
Jtanufaeturer Son ttuItsnilhtn uuo amtritart-
i6tn Mdrmor.W Wpnum'uttn, Qti6snfeintn ttc,r
art mnb alItr In bttite 8r&5ft ,inGtsIaaenpu
Arbeteu.
Glatultr., ipiittn Der 5ten uub 6ten.
D1tint areuiee unb Garb stut nb t:.unbitt ,iuo,Io
ben, mtint ssrrdthistn Srbttn auf bat .ld,ndeso(t
IN ltalitnhem uRb dmtrtdril6tm SlArntsr ausa.ibrt
N @ustnhstn iu neenen uue timer 9ruuas iu unt,rsr.
fen, tee it enbtrsart etrsrtiss 8ttaurStn natn 6a i'd
Heerlusi BIN, eeE 10 mtine stbrn Ruactn tbtn 10 ati
ua6 bu8 bcotersn farn ale rsene tin Anetr 8aSrifar
" oleitaet Staet 0anl erAsttnt Aaeo6 @intent
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-17
v. @ttbsFItHs.
0ctrartttter,

GpIrIrbttttr,
Mainfrase, ;wii6su Der II. uub -.
Rihmonb, 8a.,
tmpftblt id tutr rtln6tn unb Stm btutf,r orkliFr,
ir srftrtBs aer otS @eibdt sinlboatnocr grbsit,n
un6 Sepaaturtr bic baiat uub prUnrr ouSStbrt ntrb
a~ Duitlts fubrt SusIei2 Gin 9aa,r Der a,ibmodypG
tR 9l1ds bic r lr 4n4t tmpt5Lt nnb kilia r,rfanft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24

The ART OF ADMINISTRATIONS who has been
himself signally successful in tins line, says, there
i u great tao: in advertising. Some men have a
peculiar faculty for describing, as well their places
of business, as the kind of articles they have for
sale. They contrive not only to win the eye, but
10 excite the curiosity and impress the mind.
The truth Is, they pay particular attention u
this branch of their business, for 1t Is a branch,
and the result, in most cases. Il Il rich harvest
u the customers. They neither say too much
nor too little, but they rather invite examination,
and in such Il way as To inspire confidence. There
are particular kinds of business that will not bear
the magniloquent style, the inflated or the extrav-
agant. The appeals, therefore. in the way of ad-
vertising, must he made in good taste, because
the class OF reader. to whom they are addressed
are sensible, observing and not likely to be de.
ceiyed. There are others again who miScalculate
and cXaggeratc 50 terribly. that after one or two
trials the effect is lost. They promise more than
they can realize. They induce citizens and their
families u visit their establishments under GER
tain representations, but the first visit is the last,
because ch0riGtaHl1e and imposturc are at once
detected. The reader will perceive. therefore,
that to advertise constantly and effectively, tact is
not only essential. but the truth must be adhered
TO. IF articles are described as every way supe-
rior, they must prove 50 on examination. Con-
fidence thus restored, will yield abundant reward
in repeated visits and a character for reliability,
once fully established. Will OF itself prove cquiva-
lent To a fortune. Within a few years, all sorts
of wants and wishes seem to he advertised. This
mode Is regarded a. the easiest. as well as the
cheapest and most effective. The press speaks.
not with a single voice. but with thousands of
tongues. Merchants. traGesmen and stOrekeepcrs
have discovered this. and they naturally enough
act accordingly. Not to advertise freely and
frequently is to prove insensihle to the actual
condition of affairs. The Individual who desires
to sell his goods, must OF course make the fact
known. The varieties of people who constitute
a great community, can be reached only through
the agency of the press. The cost. when the i'm
mense Advantages are considered must be regarded
as 4 triie, Some enterprising merchants, we are
told, make it a rule to expend as much in adver-
Using every year as they pay rent.-Spr7nlfeld
Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
30Ufristn,Cnts.
3. II.

= It ~"
HONOLULU. OAHU. II. l..
FOR Fok 81 II n - I" NV
eH1n..c.
whit Line, u,.sk.--tafx
"Ai F - ss,5:., s....
L1l.f su hI H.1i Glan'7'''
RAVENS DUCK.
Britannia Casters.
1''s Gfr.s Co..
wA.,- Water Bottles,
CIV Ware,
Cooking stoves.
'F~ 55L5x t-t'T'
IAA.
Drvi Apples, China Ets. Carolina Rice,
O0ffAh ,.o,D
LOAF SUGAR, CRUSHED SUGAR, NAVY BREAD, HAMS
Water S5%sosI.
Ns"'i55-. e--r s1sss
" -
Lemon Cakes,
MAPS OF THE United ST
D., E,;r.s Ii -, h.-sta. ~. ~. SH,-r,,
Bits. Measuring Tapes,
Rolls House Paper,
PICK 49, ., To-.
Assorted Files,
Handouts
Iron Bcd<tcnds. One Cnbiu Table.
Large ''DprsSyI' C,PiyF 'I n1 ,rI n,,, ~ Iyat.Is,ys' ''O' ''''''
FAIRBANKS EbArrnE S'ALES'
SSGSI1ITES
Gunnv Bags.
Er.,n Salts '' D"7'
Green Paint. '"''N i1"''
- = Pr,,bo,,s nuro White TooI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-01-24
70 H SALE LOW
To CLOSE
CoNSIGN MGNTS
THE FOLLOWING
Assortment of Merchandise

Dry Goods.
rASES OTIS DENNIS. BALES w ESTER
T. state brown Sheeting, Shttucket denims,
Bales Falls Co. stripes, Lyman brown drills,
Bales Dwight Co. brown and blue drills,
Cases MerTinac prints, cases pink prints,
Cases Amoskeag AMI Massachusetts, blue sheetings,
Cases IOneycOmb and Piquet quilts, c. tckinss.
Gases mixed shirts and drawers, bales crash
Cases denim frOcEs and pants, striped shirts.
Striped scarlet undeTshiTts and drawers,
Gases blue, red and grey flannel shirts, cs blankets
Groceries.
Tierces hams,
Boxes salt water and No. / soap,
Gases Of pilot bread, loo lbs each, in tins,
Cases water crackers, half brls dried apples,
Gases cheese in tins, half bis Goshen butter,
Gases ground pepper, bags whole DO,
Ba2s cloves, kegs nutmcgs,
Kits tongues and sounds,
Gases curry powder, do olives,
Cases green corn ami peas, do herings,
Cases pie fruits. do table salt,
Cases dairy salt in = In bags,
Barrels rice, case starch,
Cases corn starch,
Kecs split peas, c. saieratus.
Half brls salmon, bales hops
Suudries.
1900 bricks. Barrels pitch,
Barrels yauish. Bales guuny bags,
Crates asstl white ware Crates bowls,
eroekery. Crates boil~l Iinseed oil and
Cas- asstd paint. spirits tGrp,ntine,
Pure -Strs anil No l lead, Ziuc white lead.
Saddle has. Whaling spades.
Candles. Charcoal irons. hos.
wheeItarrows, AVS. pi0Ns, Ok bows,
Cook stoves, ships cambo1scS.
nests baskets. American. English
loo tons - th stint steam and Hawaiian flags,
caai-. 80 his pork. Hale p1isou, whips,
so cases bJt- aud shoes. cases umbrellas. bales corks. pieces oil
cloth, boat-Iruns iavit-, spruce 2 inch plank, 200 bun
dies hoop iron. 300 coils CoTlas~. spunyarn. MARINE,
10 bales pump and rigging leather. hemp tSine, c.
rife powder, eOiInes- signal aiyards, "tc,
And ~ Inrsc assortment Of
Choice Family Groceries
2I6-Iq J. c. SPALDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
THE NEWS.

This being the day set apart, at the request Of
President Lincoln, for fasting and prayer, with a
view to invoking the Divine blessing on this afiict-
ed country, it will be observed very generally
throughout the land by appropriate religious excr-
cises in churches of every denomination. All the
public Offices courts and commercial buildings will
be closed, and no doubt the suspension of business
will be very general.
Notices were posted up yesterday in the Custom
House notifying the employees and all others whom
it might concern that business would be suspended
there to-day. The Office of the Port Surveyor will
also be closed.
From an officer on board the Persia we learn
that Captain Judlins sailed round the Great Eastern
steamship twice, and underworld by means of sig.
mails to communicate with those on board No no.
tice was however, taken of them, the monster YES
sci continuing on her course. rolling very heavily
all the time. From her appearance it was very
evident she had experienced unusually rough
weather since leaving Liverpool.
Captain u mday Of the brig Ellen =. Stewart
arrived here last night from Key West, reports
22d inst, latitude 49, longitude Il So brig, bark
and schooner, in company at the same time. Saw
The schooner chase tie bark, but falling to catch
her, gave chase to the Ellen p Stewart, and hos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
Markets
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. %, 1851.
Stocks dull PENNSYLVANIA State SIS, 74t4; Reading
Railroad Tx Morris Canal 351s: Long Island Railroad
So; Pennsylvania Railroad 31I. Sight Exchange on
New York unchanged
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25, 1861
Flour dropping at SIS l2% S. IS for superhne Wheat
firm sales 1900 bushels red at 81 20 81 "a; white
81 49, Corn buoyant sales 5000 bushels at SEC Whis-
key firm at t9 &c. a 20c.
Albany, Sept 25--P NJ
Flour duh Wheat very dull. Oats dull: sales 1900
bushels at 33 &c, and lots at tho same figure deli
vered Corn opened very du-buyers offered only 4Sc.
aoat At the close there more demand sales 5000
bushels Western mixed at 49c, aoat and IL 900 bushels
in store at same and in lots at East Albany. Buyers
Of corn have full confidence in the market and stor
ing for better prices In the afternoon 400 bushels sold
Soc, and holders ask 51c, but prefer storing Bar
leyIittle doing in lots four rowed state 61c and
5000 bushels very bright Toronto at S3c WhskeySales
SO bbls at &c.
BUFFALO, Sept. 25-P NJ.
Flour quiet Wheat buoyant. After the receipt Of the
New York market report prices better sales of
IA 900 bushels red winter Western 81 o. 10 500 bushels
do, 81 O2H IL 400 bushels do, 81 o. 200 bushels
Chicago spring 95c 500 do. white Kentucky private
terms Corn rmer after the receipt of the Eastern
port sales 100 600 bushels private terms supposed TO
be at 81 Ne, buyers Offering &c. Whiskey IN
moderate demand sales so bbls. at 6kc Canal freigs
lower and dull-leo. on corn l71sc on wheat to NV
wheat 40 900 bushels Canal expors-24s 600
OswEco, Sept. 25--p NJ
Flour unchanged Wheat lower sales 3ee8 bushels
No Milwaukee club nj 81 OF, 4,500 busaes No. thca-
20 spring at 81 and 900 bushels No, do private
terms Last night 800 bushels winter red Western
private terms. Corn and othcr grains quiet. Canal
frelghts this mornint opened Mt lie. wheat 10c
corn to New York. bit this afternoon Carriers asking
lie wheat anl lie. on corn. Lake itnports-S2 600
bushels wheat > 800 bushels barley. Cana eyports--
$50 bbs foui, 63 600 bushels wheat, B. 900 81 10
corn, 400 bushels barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
News from Venezuela.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25, 1861
Progress Of the RccoutionThc Pcrcaian the Track Of
the Sumter, dc.
By the bark White Wing, arrived at this port to-day
from Puerto Cabeilo, We have two days later advces
from Venezuela. She brings dates to the 9Th inst Gen.
raezs has been resisted by the Puerto Ca
beans and the Caracas troops had surrounded the town
and cut of all commuicai ion with the interior The peo
pie were re tuced to great extremts but still persisted
In regarding raez usurper III the Interior the new
regime had commenced under suspicious circumstances
Trade and agriculture Dourishing Laguayra and
throughout most of tho country.
Tho United States war steamer Powhatan Captain Por-
ter touched at the island of Curacao the Both u and
obtained clue to the whereabouts Of the pirate Sumter
when she started In pursuit OF her. H supposed that
the Powhann would overhaul the sumter at Trinidad
The bark Joseph Maxwell had not been captured by the
Sumter but her cargo sold at Cieniugos the bene
lit of all concerned and the vessel proceeding by d.
recon OF the American Consul to New York; captain and
crew board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

cannot Of course do the amount Of business they
did before; but that is no disadvantage to the
general community. There is powerful i'm
petus given to every branch of internal trade
in the Northern States by the war, and that will
more than compensate for all we have lost by
the trade Of the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER e. 1861.

at sl4 so s14 e2l, and Of prime at % rs $40, the
latter hgure for extra quality Beef Arm and in fair
demand. Tho government contract for 1000 bbs. Of
mess was taken at SO 70 SO rs per bbl Sugar
firm, with sales Of 900 hhds and $40 boxes at prices
given in another place. Coffee nrmer with sales Of
1000 bags Rio at l5c. 1885, and $50 bags St. Domingo
at 1494c 15c Frcights quite Arm with moderate
engagements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26


Prince Napoleon and suite visited Lowell and Lawrence
yesterday. Upon their return in the evening they went
board the royal yacht and spent the night number
OF gentlemen this evening will give the Prince dinner
at the Revere House.
Prince Napoleon and wife evidently ENJOYING their
visit to Roston To-day they visited Fnneni Han, til,
Public Library Everett school and other places interest
grand musical concert by the pupils OF city Schools
in Music Hail. which took pace at 1--WE O'clock especially
delighted the ysiters. tl'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

\ Our business patrons are requested to send in
h,;r advertisements before nine o'clock in
the eye. ing. Unless this be done they incur the
risk of Be-. ng held over for day. This notice
has been rcnas. red necessary by the greatly in
creased demands ON - space caused by the gene
~, -a-Sat AES> 4he lac. fow ,roo,,s
raj revival of business within y" "eSS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

Mr.. Howard Paul, the popular comedian and dramatis,
has arrived from England in the Persia Mr. Paus visit
is entirely unprofessonal but durisg his brief soourn
hero he will act correspondent Of the London Morning
Chyonicle, Era and Sunday Times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

EUROPEAN DISPATCHES. cunard steamship Africa,
which sailed from this port on Wednesday noon, viii pass
Cape Race Saturday night Sunday morning to re-
ceve DISPATCHES which may be sent for Europe by our
merchants through the telegraphic commercial agency
Of George Stoker No. las Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

MRSrxs MUSEUM in compliance with the prociarua-
ton requiring that this should be observed day Of
Testing and prayer the Museum will be closed until ono
O'Clock, after which hour the building with Msarge and
varied sources Of amusement and its extra holiday
fractions will be thrown opon to tho thousands who viii
doubtless visit during the latter part Of the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

The EPISCOPAL CONVENTION OF THE Dlo.Ess OF New
YoRK.-The annual convention OF the Episcopal church
took place yesterday in St Johns chapel Yarick street,
Right Rev Bishop Potter presiding The attendance, for
sequence of the national fast to-day the Convention after
formally organizing, adjourned 10 Wednesday next at
A If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

HERRMASN's ScnEEs.-This evening is the last Of tho
inauguratory programme of Mr.. Hermann. Tomorrow
night there will be entire change of tricks Those,
therefore, who wish TO the wonders which have so
mystod and excited the audiences Of last week must
not miss this opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

is now everywhere published that the Day
Boot, the last Of the secession organs in this
city, has given up the ghost. Requiescat in pace
Now for the Albany Argus and other ''peace
organs in the interior of the State. Then for
the abolitionists. Who comes first, Beecher,
Cheever or Garrison? Let them prepare Them
selves, for their day of settlement is very close
of hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

THE BATTLE OF Bull Rry.-iherc will doubtless be
large gathering at Irving Hall tonight to hear the mar
rative of the gallant Sixty nnths exploits in the Virginia
campaign. will BIO recited by of the volunteers
Of that regiment, Mr.. Maxwell OSuivan. The band OF
Fort Sumter will perform the occasion for tho first
time in public, and will presume form insignificant
part Of the attraction There will hardly be a vacant
seat the Hall when they strike up the Star Spangled
Banner f" for the first time in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

GREELEY UNION SAVER AT LAsr.-Greeey
after haunting, and deriding, and villifying for
ten years our Northern conservatives as dough-
faces and Union savers and all that, has turned
up at last Union saver himself. He has also
commenced the confession with Thurlow Weed
Of the grand electimeering briberies and cor
ruptions in which they have participated.
These are good signs of repentance; but still
we shall hold on to Greeley until we compel
him to drop his niger and preach for the Union
with both hands up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY--OuR RURAL lis
TRICTs BEHINDHAND--It is fact that while the
great Northwest and the large cities and towns
of our loyal States have been turning out their
regiments for the war very handsomely, our
rural districts especially of the Empire State,
have fallen behindhand In this connection, 1t
appears that those counties Of New YORK IN
which the abolition or anti-slavery element is
most conspicuous present the scantlest returns
of soldiers. How are we to account Tor TINS!
We attribute the unsatisfactory results OF cur
recruiting offices in our strong antlslavery
counties to the cold water which has been
thrown upon the war policy of Mr.. Lincolns
administration by the demoralizing abolition
complaints and denunciations Of such journals
as the New York Tribune, Times, Independent
and Aat;-Slauey Standard. They have shown
our anti-slavery people of the rural districts
that as this is war not to destroy, but to save
the South and its institution of slavery from de-
struction, the abolitionists, pure and simple,
have no interest in it; and so they stand of
while the very life of the nation is at stake. We
call upon our loyal men Of the interior
and northern counties of New York, OF all
parties, to put an end to this complaint,
by turning out without further delay their
proper proportion of soldiers to the defence OF
our national capital. ST. Lawrence county, for
example, with its republican majority Of seven
thousand has furnished, we believe only one
regiment for the war, and two-thirds of the men
OF this are probably democrats. This will not
do. The malign influences Of our abolition
organs must be stopped, however, before our
antislavery people can be brought heartily into
the good work of this war; If nothing else will
do, the government must teach orr abolition
dsorganizers that this is war, not for the de-
struction of the South, but to save the Union.
JUDGE McCUNN IN CouRr.-Colonel and Judge
McCunn, having resigned his office Of colonel
of the Thirty seventh regiment, has returned 70
his duties Of City Judge, and is now to be foand
yresi siding !ss'c Ms advise him to give up al!
/ his miiltary ambition, and go to WORK WIN ~,
and cndeavor to remove the stain th'f as caree,
with sword and cpaulets b't brought upon his
name. He was elected to succeed Judge Abram
D. Russel, IonSe Of the most vigorous, uprigh,
and efficient criminal Judges that has occupied
a place on the bench il this city for many
years Jet him now emulate stsle of the
worthy deeds IF bis predecessor, and he may
yet redeem himself IN the eyes of the public,
and GENE out of his office with some credit to
himself and the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

. MELODE0N CONCERT HALL, No. 500 broadway -
SONGS, DANcEs, BURIEsoUEs &c.--i,IyAL ARTISANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

BRYANTS MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
Way.-soS6s DANCES BuRLxsQuEs &c-Ruconp PATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

INsoIENCE OF TIE ABOLITION ELEMENT-That
abolition organ, the Tribune, neglects no oppor-
tunity to insult the conservative feeling of the
country by representing in its recent allu-
sions to the Presidents rebuke Of General FIRE.
mont's unauthorized proclamation liberating
slaves-that the gocernfmentof the United States
,odnts TO engage in the domestic sldue trade, or
set up in the negro boarding house business"
This war, no matter how successfully conduct
Union as it was. and in the submission of the
whole country to the old constitution, if the
abolition element is permitted any longer to
disturb the country and stimulate sedition and
treason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL, "a Broadway.-Soscs BAL.
ITS. PANroMIaEs. Ac-RoDkaT MAxK-AIRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

BARNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-Day
and Evening-NoNAN's Lors-HtrHtkL ERLE--fffProroT-
ANUS, SEA LION, AND OTHER CuRiosIrIEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
State md Local Politics.

The daily Developments in political circles
plainly indicate that the Peoples State ticket
will carry everything before it at the coming
election, leaving only handful of politicians
and wirepullers to vote for the Regency ticket
and platform; even poor Tammany will not
touch the candidates ON the latter ticket with
out first putting them through course of ques-
tioning on the issues of the day, in accordance
with the modern catechism of Tammany Hall
In fact every movement points IN that direction,
and even Bruce, the only chicken left for the
republican party, is about being decapitated,
thus removing the last obstacle to the united
support of the Peoples ticket as against the
one horse arrangement of Richmond, Cagger
and Confidence Cassidy.
In this city all party lines are obliterated.
The republicans, Mozarters and Tammanyites
all at sea, floating about like so much drift wood,
at the mercy of every political breeze-with
every prospect of at least half q dozen local
tickets, and as many more combinations between
them. AS tar as the State ticket is concerned that
headed by Dickinson deserves, and we presume
WILL from its head to its tail, receive nearly, if
not quite, the united support Of all parties and
factions of this city There is certainly no better
ticket in the lield and, nominated on the plat
form pledged to support the government we
dare say Tammany will be forced to take the
same course that Mozart has already pursued,
or else sacrifice all its local interests.
The strange mixtures, combinations and nu-
merous tickets that will be in the field under the
designations of Union reform, and all other ina
ginable names in local matters, render but one
course possible for every one whp has any inte
rest in the future Of cur city. aud that is to Sc
lect f,:a tho - es1a..aies nca..,;..sa ss ocs
| meR without any regard to the party or clique
| ',.at placed them in nomination. We trust that
the property holders and taxpayers will take
advantage of this opportune moment, and see
that our city government is placed in more hon
est hands, or else the taxes will soon reach such
an enormous figure that they will swallow up
all income from property on the island. If the
present corrupt and rotten set are permitted to
rule at the City Hall and rob the city much
!. 1ger, the more property man holds the
wen he will be of. Let, then, the motto of
eyery> .esident of New York be in the coming
election 1.-The peoples State ticket from head
to tail, and 6or est upright and capable men for
all city Offices"