davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-10-05
HANOVER, Pa. Feb. l6 1850

HANOVER, Pa. Feb. 16, 1859.
Dear .S'rS:-Having realized in nv fami-
~ important benefits from the use of your
valuable preparatlon-Wisiar's BaIsca of
Wttd Cherry-it affords me pleasure to re-
commend II tothe public. Some eie ht wears
ago one of my daughters seemed to be- in .
decline, and little hopes Of her recovery were
entertained, then procured bottle of your
excellent Balsam, and before she had taken
the whole OF the contents of the bottle there
was great Improvement il her health. /
have; in my individual case, made freoueu,
use of your valuable medicine, and have N.
ways been benefited by it.
JACOB SECHLER.
From Hon. John e. Smith, a distinguished
Larger IN Westminster, Nd.
have on several occasions ssed Dr W;.
s Balsam Of Wild Cherry for severe soSs.
and always with decided benefit. ksov sf
no preparations that is more ecsespsoss n
more deserving OF general use.
The Balsam has also been weed vj,k ~
cellent effect by J. B. EIILs1r, NershaaA
Halle Cross Roads, Nd.
Wistaf's Basspsa Of Wtft Cherry,
None genuine unless signed 81. BUTTS"
on the wrapper.
For sale BY
]. p. DINsMoRE, No. 49I Brodway. n. Yor'
). w. FowLE d Co, Proprietors, Boston.
And by all Drggists;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-10-05
The Rev. Jac0b scchIcr.

Well known and much respected smonr the
German population in this country, makes
the following statement far the benefit ofthe
afflicted ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-10-05
Wistar's BaIsanl
OF
WILD CHERRY.

ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST
RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE
WORLD FOR
Conghs, Colds, Whooping Cough. Bron:
chltis, Difficulty of Breathing. Asthma
Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Croup and
every affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-10-05

no YOU WISH TO BE CURED?-
IL DIR. BUCHAN'S English Specific
Pills cure in less than 30 days, the worst
cases of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature
Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all
Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. Price,
One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by
mail, on receipt of an order. Address,
JAMES S. BUTLER,
Station ID. Bible House,
New York.
March II. lS64.-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-10-05

II,o THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED
L AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH
SEXES. A great suffer having been re-
stored to health in few days, after many
Dears of misery, is willing 10 assist his suf
fering fellow-creatures by sending (free), on
the receipt of postpaid addressed envelope,
copy of the formula of cure employed
Direct to JOHN NJ. DAGNALL,
Box lS3 Post Office.
Jan. II, 65.-5m. Brooklyn, N Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-10-05
& GARD
To the Hotel keepers of Monroe and al
laccnt counties.
Look to Your Interests!!!

We are offering Liquors, Wines. &c.
Vdrr0ntcd p'u-r, aud containing no Drugs.
Oas, Essences. DC, whatever, at the fol
lowing very low prices:
Br4ndies fIom 50c@sl 90 per gallon
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1865-10-05

Please give US a call, or send your or
ders. and satisfy yourselves that We do do
L. that We rrW do Il, and the reasons
,-hy wc can do 1t.
Also, please remember that zee do not
duae aHy fhi4y IA dp ,rith ''DrHggcF Ii
qaors Anything you buy from US we
guaraHfrc Payc. amd much below the pri-
ccs usually paid FOR the Druggcd Liquors
... Very Respectfully, -..-
J. (. WILLIAMS, & Co,
Stroudsturg, Monroe Co. Pa.
July q, 1865.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
- EA'TEG.

CASSON-On "Wednesday, Nov 2ath, Of consuup.
ton, sarah Cannon. ~ the Sd wear %, her ace.
Friends AMI acquaintance ave invited 10 nt,end
the iuneln from tile Itsllruce OF lct con. n. Jaaas
lee, 90 BJSery, on Friday afternoon, Dee Ist, At
O'Clock. .59
CLISrON-On wednesday, Nov Goth. ,,tcra lone
and PAINFUL illness, sergt. William Clinton of Tie
me fcatives and friend. q tho family oI.o
the memleis OF the sd Tree mes Police Ale ir.p"r,
nl.v invited 10 attend III Mnera. tfoiu the =, Iii
ucucc o. M atueI-lh-IHN, H BAL, NOrsyillc oct
ssh and edsh sIs, on sanda,, Dee Sd AZ 10 O'clock
a. il. .66
CoNSELy-on the edlh inst william Il. Goa.
neiIy. pgc4 4 year,.
i.c citNca ana ir.cuds .. tc pulily are rc.r,c..
iaIt .aviteI 10 attend tAr i.-rr., !iom lac Lt.
~ .l,ncr, IL! Wo,t Jlst o., ou ti.4ay me noon
lies. :, - or.Ccs. .aJ
p.-NNY-On wednesday, Soy. % Mar uc.sn,,
10 iao u Charles Drial d'"c1'r,, b. 10 IA S".r
OF her 1cr, native OF 'oHvg-s, Par.sh .. [ M.
I,r sons And suA-,uIa- AuIros, B,ke. and
relatives nni trcpIs o. the t4u.lv, a,e irsp-ct-
imly invited to a,senl me iaas.l, un rUdf5, De-.
L. a T5oG iN, no Tb, G ', ,' o. beg son,n;
he .utel .rd in Galway Ltmr,uy. 90
GORING-On WolnCsdaD Noy .gth, Iob,. elIo..
son %. john T. and ChTIstian, tiv.u. aged H. ,+a.
luUutha Ald dalt'
Mother, Jesus calls ne; mus. 20.
The relatives and friends 0i tie l4m,ly. also the
members OF Polar alt lol'' NO "a, r.. & l. NJ
noon, bee 81, e. Ou'ocE Iig4 tIe I,fiirn,' nt hi.
father, = iVLpFInsH' ,5T
KAIN-On Woduesdsy, Nov. .9ih. 1Ss, WILLIAM
Kan, son OF j iays aud Isto!a Kan, 81 gvcaTe'
Ihp III uds and acQualntances Of tho milo a-o In
V!ted 10 attend the iuneia, ,his udsy Afternoon,
nj 1 o'clock, without luttLI .uyilalon an, ~
iesdence Of his parents, l's EiH I'd ~ cor Of la
ave, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01

tent 10 emsncpato the city from its political thrsl
dom, or will they allow the partisan schemcrs to
divide and scatter them at the polls, as they have
% onsn done beforef Tho people have already
gained half the battle by securing the nomi 1ation
Of some excellent men for the M,yorslty, who are
Of unimpesohable integrity. From these men the
people must chose . Mayor. Honesty and good
intention are conspicuous elements among the
candidates, and II these qualities were the
only requisites II might 10 dificult W decide
whom n support But I, often hslpens that good
intentions are thwarie1 By lack Of ability TO make
them available, aud tho people should bear this
fact In mind IN the present instance. The polh-
clans are strongly enuenched at the Cay Hill.
They have teen for years certifying themselves
with public plumber, and .heir tactics are so ak
ful that they bosst Of their invilnerability. II
will require . skillful and able champion OF tic
poops to diso lse an put them 10 fight. WAC Is
the most competent for tho work If there 10 any
virtue In experience, capacity, faihfulnoss aud
tactical ability, joins r. UorFNAS 10 cer sinly tho
man for tho public champion in tho forthcoming
battle for municipal reform. lie has all the ncccs
snry qualifications for success, he hos podgci
himself 10 merit the conf lence reposel IN him by
his fellow citizens, and mono Who know The an
can 10 doubtful Of the resulL;in tho event Of Bis
election. We therefore repeat the queslion-will
The people come up firmly and compAe.ly to the
supper, Of the man WI o otubodies all the requisites
for reform Mayor, or will they scatter their bal
lots among the various candidates and thus defeat
the end which they greatly desire to accomplish
The ballots q next Tuesday will eeilO the ques
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
DEATHS.

KETTELL-On Wednesday, Nov. Goth, william
Herbert twin son Of Bertrand and MAsdslens Ket-
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
10 sttend the funeral, this Friday afternoon, at ~
3eloct, from the residence Of his paents, W Bed
FORD ct. 112
mULLIGAN-On Thursday, Nov 30th, 1865, Mr..
Bridget Mullietn wife o. Thomas Mulligan. AGED CO
year, and month"; native Of the Parish Of Gran Ard,
County LoDgford. Ireland
The friends snd sclua'ntances Of the family are
respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral sunday
afternoon, Dec. ID. at O'Clock, from her late resi-
aenee, ~ Monroe st. California and Philadelphia
papers ease copy. rs
NcNhhARA-0n THURSDAY, Nov. Both. the dsugh-
yer o. fatriok and Mary McSamara, AGED mon tbs
The fqnornl will take place Dec 1st at y o'clock,
from 22S Mulbeuys' "a
QUIN-On Nov. Goth, James Quln, AGED les years,
lgmcnths and Is days.
The friends and ecquantsnces Of the family are re-
tPtuully invited 10 attend the funeral, on sunday
s1eInoon: Dec 3D. at o'clock. from his late real.
oenoe' 2v' West 2Ith ct. 1876
,TtRKlNGToN,o on THURSDAY, the 2sih int Jane,
the beloved daughicr Of VIM. and jane Turkinston,
In the 2Gth year Of her age
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spccuully invited 10 attend tho funeral from the
,esldence Of her parents, 1921 York It, Brookyn on
friday afternoon Dec. LIST, a. o'clock preci,eiy
Yer remains will 10 inferred In the Eve rrreens
Cemetery. 25s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
H-reuson In Tennessee.

TnE loyal people Of Tennessee somehow fail to
appreciate The plan which their foow-ciHzen, the
President, has adopted for making treason
odious." In addition TO tho stringent laws aud
restrictions which they havo Instituted to prevent
the too rapid Reconstruction" Of the men who
were latoy committing outrsses upon them, we
observe that the Grand Jury Of the United States
District Court, a, Knoxville, have jus, found in
dictmeuis for treason against orer nineteen
hundred persons. II would seem from
tais action that the cruetles go late
ly imposed upon the Union people Of East
Tennessee by Their robel ncighbors, have not been
forgotten by tho former and that they are not in
clined to cancel all those outragcs by embracing
tho traitors whose hands arc still red with the
blood Of mon guilty OF other offence than that
Of loyalty. They start with the Presion from the
same premisss-lhst treason is the greatest Of al
crimss;" but they seem TO reach different con-
oluson as to tho way In which tho chief Of crimes
should be punished. They lack faith in the par
don process
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
Hoffman Ratification Meeting.

port OF tho great lIoFraAS ratification meeting
which occurred las. night a, Cooper Institute. Il
was truly popular demonstrsion. Tho people,
regardless Of party distinctions, and intent only
upon seeing and hearing the champion Of NUM-
clpal reform, rallied in their strength and showed
by their enthusiasm that they are this time in
earnest. Men of almost every conceivable shade
In national politics were represented in the throng
that welcomed IIoFFH,S-esch one having le't Lis
Political opinions at home, with determination
TO join hands with the true friends Of good mum.
oipal government, regardless OF views upon ques.
tons that have no relevancy 10 the present cam
yass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
Suppression Of the Jamaica Rebellion.

Tbs British troops In Jamaica have pui down the
nsurrecton which has been prevailing in th,,
STAND during tho last few weeks. Tho authorities
'ook prompt action against the Insurgents who
wore captured. The chief Of the rebellion and
arge number OF other rebel, were summary exc
fused, and the report announces that several more
who have been arrested arc condemned TO the
zane fate. This Is all very well. The J.rn,ic.
insurroctionsts had no just cause for WAL and tho
late which has bsfallsn the leaders of the nova
ment 10 just about whs, they deserved. Bu, tbsre
one matter in this connection which we would
Ike some OF our English contemporaries to eluci-
date. why 10 1t that the British Government is 30
remarkably prompt in executing its own rcb,l
leaders, while ct the same time ,he
English people are so intensely shocked
81 the very thought that our Government should
In any way punish its leading Icboly The London
TINES In speaking Of the action Of the British .u-
'horities In Jamaica praises their Commend b O
promptness" in dealing with the rcbels /; bu. the
same journal Ia in . state Of chronic uncaslnes,
about JrFT. DAVIS and INDUCES In periodical
hotniiss upon the duty Of our Government rsla.
we 70 tho release OF robcl prisoners. We canno,
socount Tor This inconsistency upon the ground Of
oinerenee In the degrees Of crime between PArI
hoSlE Mo Jamaica rebel, and JKFF. DAVIS, the
"'ss'ssipp rebol, for the former could not have
peeh guilty Of greater outragcs than those a, WI ich
JEFF DAVIS conniyed during the war-the Amber
sohV'le sor'ureE for instance. Perhaps tie l. N,
aoh TINES can enlghlen us upon this distinction
without difference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
Hsw Negro In-urreotisns May 10
Prnduced.

Is South Csrollns, and esrtsin diS'rie" OF o'her
Southern BATES, there 10 . manifest apprehension
Of danger from 90 uprising OF the negro popuh-
zion. Tho Charleston COURIER says, Hguihcsnhy'
thai "sgsneies are At work throughout our bordsr'
which, unless counierseted by an su'hon'anVo
organization, will have tendency 70 )eoparuif9
abe life Of every white person In our mid't
without strong evidence OF the sincerity Of inc
above sentence, we should bs Inclined 70 reh u ~
an sr,ful dodge, designed 70 help the pro'oc' OF
es,.bli, hing . militia force throughout The s'A'o-
. movemsn, which the late rebels are exceedingly
anxious 10 conEummate. But, In connection win
sbs quoted Language, tho CoUBrrR says, I'VE are
free 70 scknovsdgs our dependence upon tho
strong arm Of tho military for protect on etc.
which admission, in view Of tho general annp''by
entertained 81 the South agans, the soldiers indi-
Gates that there IL grave apprehension 'nons We
people Of South Carolins concerning the ahtuno Oh
che freedmen. II 10 stated that "symp'omS oil ne
gro characterization" are very common that ho
freedmen refuse 70 engage for any definite term OF
labor; that they maintain dogged nIsncer espe''
ing their future course, ard that ominous MINUS
occasionally escape them. Now while we have no
doubt that these fears sro in great measure
founded upon imagination or That they arc I"
least greatly exaggerated, we cannot eVade The 'ao
ths, there is possibility Of negro uprising nor
can ". forge, tina. the prssen. unsettled state OF
the freedmen is conducive 10 evil. The negroes Of
the sonih are naturally quio'' docilo and
inorensvs people; but experience has shown
that their simple minds esn be wrought
up to the pitch Of instruction by tho inilie'ion OF
wrong upon them. Their minds have been re-
Gently fllod with vague and eI'rsvsg,nt ideas
about freedom they have imagined that smanci-
patton 10 the diree, forerunnsr q life of ease.
luxury and immunity from work they are
now just beginning to realize tho extent Of ,hsir
deiuson. and the blow naturally fall, upon them
with crushing vsighL inducing disappointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
Tho New Bonncts-A Rebellion.
A Philadelphia PAPER says;

Philadelphia PAPER says;
The ladies arc robelliug against the winter
fashion for bonncts. The principal % a who'c,,ls
millinery house informs us that his Gus mcrs new.
or purchase "bouuoI frame" with equal reluc-
lance. The buggy-top pattern requires large
amount q MATERIAL aud makes very small show
for II. Moreover the show, whom II iAusde, il
snv,hing but graceful To construct bonnet
over the glgtop iranc requires three-'ourths OF .
yard OF material, with rbbo4s ana lace, and flowers
al i1fni,um. The small bounets If last summer,
TIA, made quite as much display, and were ton
Of material Tho consequences is that the fahh on
dictated 10 the ladies is at Rcce .o1 f'thle Ms
generally are, and good many DANES and
accept No dis ensaton OF tho Empress Eugene for
tue winter Of our Lord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01

IN Montgomery, Alabama Company has been
formed for the purpose Of encouraging l.borers,
aud others to immlgrste to the Southern States
They have issued a circular, In which they otter
the following rates Of wages for white labor, pnv.-
bic at the end of tho year Men. per wear, 80 ;
women, per year, 800 children OF IL or li years
OF ase, FER year, 800 house servants per month,
slb. They are are also expected to 80 tho sauo
work as the negro, live on the same tons clothe
themselves, aud pay their own doctors bills" Ia
addition to all the above advantages, slime lost Ivy
sickness will be deducted from w9ges." II South
era planters aud others, would induce enigrsuts
g. 60 south, q moro tempting schedule than tho
above Will DO requisite 10 effect shat object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
hO shall Ruie

WE are now almost upon the o,e tie munlel.
pal election and the time has arrived flr the peo.
PIC TO decide IN their own mmd4 whom they VIII
inTus' with 'hs important o'dce o; the Mayor.l,y
or the next two years. The cauG.Gate, a-o 81, +,
the field ; their merits AMI dement's lav, b,,n
discussed the people have hal an opportunity I,
determine which one OF TIE tvs asrirAn;s ia le,.
acspei for the work dyoyug upon . r lorp,
Mayor and 1t now rests with the voters to d.ell,
Tor whom they will cast their ballots ON next Tues
day During tho past year the people have had
their patience taxed almos. beyond endurance by
VIC gross Encouragement and corruption tia,
nave been exhibited iu the city govern.
men'' TAey have threatened to inausu.
rate reform At all hazards at the very
mr." opportunity and to put to rout the political
vampires who have so long held sway in the pub.
he oihces. WIN they now make good their pro.
misses by uniting upon a man whom they know to
Doth inasxibly hcDtS and sbundsntly eomps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
POLITICAL.

MASS RATIFICATION MEETING-THH
t'Acitxens ofthe City Of New York IN favor Of IN
honest administration Of our municipal Affairs, are
~ " MASS NETTING,
AT CooPER INSTITUTE,
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1a, 1865,
AZ ~ O'Clock.
the Democrstie Union oganiz alton, for the paIJnss
JOHN HECkEK FOR MAYOR
RICHARD o'GoRM n FOR COUNSEL TO TIN
CORPORATION.
The following speakers have beeu invited 10 adj
JOHN HECKLK. RICHARD O'GORMAN
HOKACt GKtEIEY. CHARi.Es 0'C0%SoR.
D6RSiS D. fAffH6S. JJ JOHN f. 4 AS SHf5S
ISAAC II. BAILEY. CHkS. TRACY,
jung SnEEWoQna BAkrHOE OCONNER.
GEO II ~ q. tHA.PINE and other ssnt,emen-
~ ~ w. Nolan, AlkN. T. STEW AR
SnaaInan Nym Chairman Nom. Com
WIN. T. COLE
VIM, a. BOYD,
BENJAMIN RAY,
becretaries Democratic Union Organization-
a.. kUBr. ID ROOSENELr,
sos Secretary CitL ns' Association.
NoTICE-NEw YORK, NOVEMBER 2st5.
No beg to inform my numerou, supporters that IN
w I'm wlri. In Withdrawing ifom the canvass.
srsii earne.i urge my trends and all good Demo.
CtJ nj e ihelr D. y eOrts to secure the election Of
SnARl.ES DENL1N, the candidate Of The upitea
ubvu a cy And here let me tender TO my trieuds
s i1ivant thanks OF my heart ior tie kind intefeI
w,e,,. FRANCES BLESSING.
n, ipiy concur in tie fofesoins, and Unite Mr.
BLbosING'e recommendation.
Jas. 5. MCINTYRE,
JOHN q. GARY,
DLNNlS HOGAN, Committed
PHILIP FlTIPAfRICKi
WIN. NlttINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
Financial New. Markets, &c.

Nsw York, Thursday Nor. 81 6 r. h-Thc after.
noon quotations Of the general stock market compa-
ell with those OF yesterday Afternoon, show frsc-
tionsl advance in prireI Governments. we're quiet
and steady. Gold closed at lls,. The loan market
was fairly supplied at per cent. Commercial paper
was active, and pas ell more freely at 7aAlj ior
fr't-cla,s name', and at / 70 10 INTERIOR Forcirn
exchange was trm ut ga 100 Tor 60 lay, bauLcr..
On Change today Flour was dull, h sy, ami o.. a
zoe lover Mlo}, MS lc. 2c. loser for low craic..
C,rn opglcd s;e,dy bu, closei heavy. ut.s,,.c lc.
lover. rore WAS uut'tu'' uld tIues. Bee. Wa
steady. LAID via u,m. NugA,, vC- quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01

Howe sewing Machine Company No go
Broadway, y. L. EliGs Howe, Jr, fies.tea AGENTS
wanted .lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
m A * RlAG ES.

FURNAN-hEOUiiI-O August i.t, iSis, Nv
Rev. W. p. Collins, Of \. V Ambrose Fu4man to
Mary keoufh' both OF Newtoyn, l. |.
MISUNDERSTANDING "Wednesday evening,
Nov. f9th, by the Rev. H. :. Foster, Charles A.
scrymser 70 Annie, youngest daughter Of the late
Augustus Miller, hsl, all Of this city. No cards 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
THE NEW YORK SUN.
Ts Advertisers.

Va would .saln remind our advertising patrons
sh., their favor, will b, "too late for easshestion'"
-ness handed in at counter before nine oclocE'
We keep our publication Office open for the reception
Of Advertisements until ~ o'clock r. N, but do not
classify thsm after nine O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01

The Improved sioar, Elliptic Sewing
Machines, 30 Broadway. Agents Wgn.ed. \. IL.
suplcp. i!J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01
rrTrrn-
onsEsr.

~ Y. dairy, n. iTat, state factory. Tlain
do rom. " f'dlj'1alG . Pire Gpp'o con....3. a
English dairy, Con .zUalJ Common skim milk Ia ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-01

Lb1N ~ w. - ~ - N''''''' 10
TNHE SOLDIERS AND PEOPLES FRIEND
l. tor Mayor, JOHN W. FARMER. Nete ior him
and work tol hun. 81
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-10

, OfflAEE
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 9th, 1865.
The attention of the citizens of this city
is hereby called to the following Act of the
Legislature OF the State of Ohio to suppress
the sale of spurious liquors within this State
upon the day Of election, passed March LIST,
1864, to wit:
"Be It enacted By The General Assem5ly OF
tie State Of Ohio, That it shall be unlawful
for any person within the State to sell, bar
ter or give away any spurious, vinous or
malt liquors. on the day of any election
held within the State under the constitution
or laws thereof. And it is hereby made the
duty Of each and all persons who are autho-
rized under or by the laws of this State, or
the municipal regulations of this city, town
or village Of this State, to sell or barter any
spurious, vinous or malt liquors, to close
their respective establishments on those
days. any person offending against the
provisions of this act, shall Be fined in any
sum not less than five nor more than one
hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in the
county jail for a period not exceeding ten
days, for each ohense so committed; and it
shall be the duty of all Mayors of cities and
Incorporated villages, within this State, on
the days of election, as aforesaid, to issue q
proclamation warning the inhabitants of
such city or village of the provisions of this
act, and that all violations of the same will
subject the offender to prompt and speedy
punishment, and requiring marshals and
police officers, under their respective iuris-
dietions, to close all houses found violating
the provisions of this act, and to report
forthwith all violating thereof TO such
All citizens are hereby expected, as well
for the observance of the law as for the pro
of good order, to observe the provi-
of the above law on Tuesday next.
Aud the Marshal and police force of the
city are required to see that the provisions
Of the above law are strictly enforced.
octI0:252 II. NJ. CHAPLIN, Mayor.