davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-11

JOEL ETTINGER, STANTON VA,
AGENT.
Seven Gold Medals were awarded at late Fairs
held in the South in October and November 1862
to Charles NJ. Stieff. for the best Pianos now
made, over Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York Pianos
CH1ce and NeaO Warerooms, No. ". Liberty st
doors above Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Stiefs Pianos have all the latestimprovements,
including the Aggraffe treble, Ivory fronts and
the improved French action. All of our instru-
ments are warranted for FIVE years.
Secondhand Pianos and Parlor Organs always
on hand, from $75 tc $500
REFERENCES
The following persons have our Pianos in use:
General Robert Ransom, Wilmington North Car
DINA; General D. Fl. HILL Charlotte, North Car
olina; Governor John Letcher, General R. E.
Lee, J. W. Abby, Isaac Witt, j R. Grove, A. NJ.
Bruce, R. Summerson, Phillip Killian, W. r..
Tams, M. G. Harman DR.. Brown, Professor A.
J. Turner, Dr.. John McChesney, DR.. William
McChesney, William Chapman, Professor Joel
Ettnger.
Send for circular containing 700 names of
persons in the South who have bought the Stietf
Pianos since the war closed. Terms Liberal.
A call is solicited.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-11

WIN. MANN, WHOLESALE DEALER
w IN ALL KINDS
AMERICAN CLOCKS.
AND MANUFACTURER OF
MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD and GILT
FRAMELOOKING GLASSES.
Alarge and varied assortment of TOILET
BOXES, WORK BOXES, PORTABLE.
DESKS, DESKS AND CLOCK TRIM
INGS always on hand.
~. r.. Corner CArzes and Lombard SITS !,
BALTIMO
Febl669,ly RE-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-11

\ OdN MCOEE,
ID MANUAL CTURER OF
TRUNKS, vAL1SEs, BONNET BOXES AND
CARPET BAGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
IS ". Fayette Street and Carroll Hall,
COR. CALVERT & BALTIMORESTS.
3 4 L TT MO Il E..
marI'6o-lv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-11
Baltimore Advertisements.

|
CREATSOUTHERN BAZAAR.
12oNORTHHOWARD STREET,
Between Franklin and Mulberry Sts.,
The Cheapest Place in the City.
Hsse St Fss " d saas s'Ss
leches, Barouches, Ph@tons, Jaggers, - ~ -
Coal-Bo1-Wagons, Jenny Linds, Dearborns, Ger
mantowns, Jerseys, Top and No-rop Buggies,
Trotting and Express Wagons, Ambulances and
Carts.
Secondhand Wagons taken in exchange.
New and secondhand Harness constantly on
hand.
Ourfacilities enable US to sell fifty per cent.
cheaper than any other establishments the city
for cash or approved paper. We only ask you
to give us call to satisfy yourselves. Consign-
ments solicited and liberal advances made.
Donot forgetthe number-the small l 20 North
Howard Street
Jan. 10, '69.-lyr. H. D. SCHMIDT & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-11

WINCHESTER co.
NO. l2l BALTIMORE STREET
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE GILNoUR's HoTN.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
Shirts, Stocks, Ties, Collars, Cravats, Scarfs
Gloves, Handkerchief, Dressing Gowns
Under Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Sus.
penders, Umbrellas, Toilet Arti-
Giles ofevery description, &c.
SHIRTS made to Order at short Notice, and
WARRANTED to Eft. sepAss .69-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-11
Baltimore Advertisements.


TNHE GREAT AMERICAN
= HEALTH RESTORGR, purifes
n the blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis
Skin Diseases, rheumatism, Diseases
~ of Women, and all Chronic Affections
> of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys
Recommended by the Medical Fscultya
and many thousands of our best citi-
Izens.
\ Read the testimony Of Physicians
A and patients who have used Rosadalis;
y send for our Rosadalis Guide to Health
= Book, or Almanac for this year, which
we publish for gratuitous distribution
it will give you much valuable infor
nation.
DIR. R. W Carr, of Baltimore says:
l take pleasure in recommending
a your RosADALIs as very powerful al
a terative. have seen it used in two
caseswith happy results-one in q case
of secondary syphilis, in which the
patient pronounced himself cured af-
"a ter having taken five bottles of your
81 medicine. The other is a case ofscrof-
M ula of long standing, which is rapidly
- improving under its use, and the in
dicationsar thatthe patient will 500 n
recover. have carefully examined
the formula by which your Rosadalis
is made, and find it an excellent CON-
pound of Alternative ingredients.
\ DR.. Sparks, of Nicholasville, KY,
d says he has used Rosadalis in cases OF
Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with
satisfactory results-as a cleaner of
the Blood I know no better remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreeebo-
ro', Tenn, says:
A have used seven bottles of Rosa
a dalis, and am entirely cured of Rheu-
matism; send me four bottles, as
wish it for my brother, who has scrof-
ulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio,
writes, l have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over my
whole body; short time since Ipur-
chased a bottle of Rosadalis and it eff
fected perfect cure.
Rosadalis is sold by all druggists.
4 Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place
a Baltimore.
y DR.. CLEMENTS. & Co., Proprieto,s
For sale by
P.H. TROUT,
F. H. LINK,
YOUNG & REESE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

vovcrs guarded the pos with instructions, In case OF
any riot or disturbance, 20 make the Repbe can ehueI
and among them Major stearns the Repunnchn tdnu
date for the l. gsature. the first victims Inc heSros
IN tho interior counties have become vcf nh
leaders and their arrangements actually prevented from
one-thiri to ono-hah the Republican vote IRON coming
10 the polls. ,,,
GOV. Reed failed TO cooperate with the hepuDncan
State Committee In the State canvass ana IN the onuus
of the campaign. The failure OF part. IN
very nearly In the hands of the Executive Ine Gov
appoints the County Commissioners. ana removes
them at pleasure The Commissioners indicate tho nOt
ing precincts and appoint the INSPECTORS Inc
Governor appoints the County CanNa'seis, hI'o
the County Sherlfs. and ~ Is an undein-
able fact that the Democrats hau IN, Int
advantage OF these appointments IN many eOuues ine
election OF Broxham (Dem) IA Lieuenant-rOseLhoT.
such he the result 10 make the w nc
Governor in January absolute certainty Inc hepup-
lcans elected to the L. slaro also to man strong
advocates Of the impeachment OF Reed yet 10 -. ~
Geve that with a Democratic SUCCESSOR ~ VIC" 'hc!
would give single vote impeachment But there are
Republicans in the Legislature who VIII nestrt tbc'r
party interests to get rid Of Gov Reed 80 tal MS 10
InOya this Winter Is apparently foreguhs concuso'
matter which Of the candidates eceteu eu'enhnI
Governor. -, 60 .,., -.
Senator Osborne has been over the STATE actvey en
gagged IN the canvass, endcayOrng 10 unite tne en.To
Republican strength and 10 bring out lu woe. sth
at0r Gilbert las remained at home without arc atIB
Ia the struggle while Mr. Hamilton. NJ g., las peen aD
sent from the state in Pennsylyanla CURING tle eIe
canvass and has given the party 40 support Whatever
The burden of the whole contest has been borne ny oeN
ator Osborne aud the State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
THE TURF.
THE LONG BRANCH RACE MEETINGS OF 1871
THE STAKES.

THE LONG BRANCH RACE MEETINGS OF lo1-
THE STAKES.
The stakes to be run for at the Long Branch
meetings next July and August have just been an
nounced and a scale u unequaed hberaity The
first meeting Tuesday July 4, and continues
five DAYS The first stake il the Jersey Derby Stakes
revival of the stake popular among urfmen at the
Paterson, n. j., meetings value 1000, added to
sweepstakes $50 EACH play pay, for threeyear old
colts and FLIES; the second receiving .co and the third
sOO out of the stakes; u miles The second is the
Hopeful Stakes value $500 added to sweepstakes OF $50
each D. D. FOR twOyear old colts and hies the second
and ir9 receiving and $50 respectively ont Of the
Stakes half a mile. The third Is the Monmouth Cup,
with and $50 second and third horses two miles
ana a half. The Monmouth oaks Stakes value 1000,
added to sweepstakes Of $50 each p p Is FOR three
year-old lilies exclusively; mile and half The
Long Branch stakes, value $1,000. added TO sweep
ZOO ~ with an allowance OF 3 n for mares and geldngs
tie second to receive 500 and the third 500 out OF the
;5S6 ajted 70 sweepsakes OF ESQ each p p for two
yearold cots and FLIES, the winner OF TIE Hopetni
Stakes 10 carry extra the second and hrl receiving
eco and $50 out OF the stakes; distance, thrG9
quarters Of a mile Tse a ssSsnsn Is se of $50
each, play pay for threeyear oids u. winner OF n9
sSS pIS 500 JAM and 300 Of the
distance miles. These stakes iorm HDeIl anu (u-
neral sale The Amercus Club Purse being the hand
some Of $500, while the Narragahssu steaiuship
{ .npany's Purse will doubtless be OF large value
th dr bcng the Continental Hotel Stakes Of " 900 for
syearolds $50 entrance p the second and third
bors receiving 500 and 500 respectively nile heats.
The second Is tie Thespan Stakes, value sou FOR two
yearod s $50 entrance p p, threequarters :. mile.
he third the Mansion House stakes, value $1,000 for
ods so eacb p D., with 300 for second and
500 Tor third horses twOmne heats The next il the
West End Hotel stakes renewal OF the Monmouth Oaks
stakes value $1,000 added 20 sweepstakes Of 500 EACH
D. D. for three-year-old ies; the winner Of the Mon
mouth Oaks carrying five pounds extra; two
miles Tire nth is the Tammany Cup, value 1850 for
AL ages, ST. entrance, D. j., three miles The si'th
" the August Stakes value $500, for two-year-
Odds, go each, y. p, one mile. The seycnih
and last j. the Robbins Stakes, value $1,000 for y'
Odds go each, D. p twonie heats the second and tf
horses taking 500 and slOo respectively. The frt 81
distribution Of the purses will be announced stier 10
closing OF the above stakes, which taxes place Fop'
I, 1871. -. ,n ,ro
Great improvements have been effected ana are 10 PiV
gre the course Tic central Enclosure Las h"ie
eled and aid down In grass, and upward OF iy
trees have been planted around the training saDi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
OBITUARY.
MIR. JOHN PETER DE WHIT.


IN Fishkill ont he Hudson, n. Y, on the 18th
nst died Mr. John Peter De Whit aged years OF
the oldest citizens and landed proprtors OF that
town. Mr.. De Whit In many respects remarkable
man and few persons have left behind them stamp OF
stronger personality to character. He Of Dutch
and West Indian descent born in the City Of NewYok
and at a very early age with his parents to
Fshkill, where his father had purchased extern
sive estate Here he resided till his death. In
1914 he married the granddaughter of John Adams,
tho marriage taking place at the old Presidents
family mansion in Quincy, Mass. His family was
large and Of the children, married and parents OF
families are still living In FshkilOn-the Hudson Mr..
De Whit a of strong, clear intelligence keenly
alive to everything OF public Interest," Of social,
and, in the true OF the word. democratic In
stincts III politics, he was a stanch and uncomproms-
ing Republican in religion radical Unitarian, heartily
opposed to all sectariansm and mere rituasm. He
man OF regular and simple habits, Of unbending integ-
ry liberal towards all plans for the promotion OF what
he deemed worthy ends warmhearted and hospitable
friend courteous neighbor, public spirited citizen,
and kind and generous friend to the poor. His faults
were slight Of temperament, and weighed lightly
against sterling weight OF character He was blessed
with hardy constitution and remarkable vgor, which
carried him on buoyant and young in spirit to the last
DAYS OF his long life. Mr.. De Whit OF the orig
ina founders Of the Tontne Society 23 in number out
Of whom only one survives BY his death the Tontine
property will be divided among the members now living
Long will he live In the memory Of his friends and neigh
bors and all who ever knew him, marked instance OF
one who kept alive the spirit Of youth and progress to
the very last day Of his cheerful and old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
wESTOE'S WALK.

After a troubled sleep of an hour on Tues
day evening Weston at le24 commenced biz great enort
TO walk 12 miles in "a hours But few spectators were
present the tempestous weather keeping them away.
At time during the night he walked 81 miles with
stopping AT O'Clock he stopped for breakfast and
after short rest be began again. Spectators flowed
into the Rink and more, and by o'clock large
audience had gathered Late IN the afternoon 1t be
evident that the great effort which Weston had made
during the night telling upon him. At ii6 he was
compelled TO leave the track by his friends who per
ceiyed that his struggle To proceed Mt that moment In has
undertaking would prove fatal to its final accomplish
ment. He carried 10 his bed md almost Immediately
went to sleep, and slept s0undy until Ci? when he
was awakened and after eating light supper started
again att With this delay of two hours against
him Weston gave up the idea OF making the ll2
miles at this time. An immense audience was present
throughout the evening frequently cheering With gat
enthusiasm At O'Clock Weston rested Tor 10 minutes,
and DR. Doremus announced that Weston at o'clock
to-day would again undertake TO walk liz miles.
Dr. DOremus also said that Weston had accomplished
what he had already done entirely without acoBoiio
smulants At 1913 precisely Weston amid great cheer
ing lniseed his 100 miles, walking the entire distance IN
"a hours and "a minutes. He then rested unth IL cee
when he again started, with O'Clock this morning os ms
resting point. The following is the time OF each nile
walked Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24


CARTRR-ou Nonlsy Nov g. til year Is afe LlPef Mel
lea. only SON Of Cullen L. and FanIia A. C5r e,.
neatives friends rTie! tt.s ~ lt ieA rs
ia Delforiave.. BsOoAH. .. DO o1 F Wv -
inst, without further notice.
CoOK-on ay Caroae F. w. % he e. C''t
Tie friends Of he family are invited ni Pc y ei " y -
Anns Episcopal Church bshseeaas' 1'a' '1 F"''
Nov. p, Al oelOcS p m
GgDDIsMah, wife Of George and mother Of james Cs 81 Fs
mount \. u. Nov p go. ,.,.
KoPMlsOa TUESDAY Sor. a. JGa Kopsn drss'er Of The LIE
Lou.s Kolrlsn. V,-. T-.s-s %. r..,.-,
b,lr "a 10 attend funeral Fol te he :, so - " "a
rfrrt.T nov. ~ iac4, gtaSat lllrr in,it>
he'en - ,heae. 10 II uily Chu4ch Cc1e,ery.
ppopv o 7,v evening 2, Nellie D. oJy child u Dr. Jobs
g. ana Msrtas d PERI, aSed ye>ia-
Funeral n Boston
.ov A, rep.s- n j. Trssay eve-ar SoT = n '-fict
pr. orli OF EaaiG A. d lice boa 5a-ol Ia -
lth -, 5 rare invited 10 arrl ae rfr O;GA
t.rv Rro! leaves ChanheE-t Very 20 ~ Aebant
GUTSsuisnly TussiaJ. nov r. Julia A. hle-ishta
dsprst.f o. De latc thaS sf"aghth
ma ks ,rI Ie4uos esrecury is'te to s,ed Ter snsrl
on Frdy 9Th inst. 0 tie ls Ccls sse-a CAuIcs, hors-
ABia. al p m
srLwRLLOn Tuesay Nov o. Willie only of Richard H. s,A
Mary SNlNel. aged months and - cayS
Relatives the family ind TO aul the ff a nos.
the residence Of the parents No 5 MeEcert, jersey Cts, Fl.J
morning at ii O'clock
VAN yORST-on wendiy Nov ~ L. Wan Worst. wife Of
uelus Van Worst, 10 the 9Th yesr u her sSe.
he ertfe iuffcl
II lBJl, n j. saturday clock
mazs Nl be taken to Bnglnh Neghborlooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
THE SKATING SEASON IN BROOKLYN.

Preparations are making to provide facilities
for skating soon as first frost sets in. This
week the water will be let in the CapoliDe and Union
ball grounds. both Of which close tonight, and next
week both will be ready for the frost Mr. Cuyer the
Engineer charge Of the Prospect Park states that they
are now preparing some seven acres additional to be
covered with water The bottom and sides are TO be
pudded" with clay six inches deep for the purpose OF
rendering il waer-tght, the native soil being sand a
dam to confne is also In progress, and the
materials for building the skating house have been pro-
yided II the too sudden arrival Of cold weather does
surface OF ~ acres the skating public OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

William CASTOR is the Democratic nominee
for Mayor Of Boston.
The Legislature of North Carolina, which
met and organized Monday last VIII eject uhileu
States Senator on Tuesday OF next week, the th INST
The RQlegh Standard says there is some TAX aDoul an
effort on the part Of the Republicans to elect Mo,
crate Democrat, by THROWING theif ~ t
such uian il put In nomination The editor says t1e
party has nothing to hope from any man uless o -
straight Republican, and advises tue ltpubi,t ~
bers to steadily for their own cholce' anu tAt
throw the entire responsibility upon ihe DoH'0"'0
majority.
The Chicaoo Tribune mentioned the name OF
Wendell Phillips among the leaders Of the new party
which It hopes to call into existence In recent mum
Der OF that journal all editorial article Is devoted 10 MI
Phillips as a leader Of two parties in Massachusetts
lis opinion its future party leader IL gwen as oi
lows: "The truth Is that, with all Mr. Phllipss con,
coded talents scholarship and orat0rlcal h
discretion, confidence In his Judgment OF pfht
qualities Of mind They dstrust his statesnahshp
and aptitude for practical affairs OF Government.
Mr. Phiiips's uttcranccs have almost never lncateu
the drift OF either present or future opinion"
The Detroit Post gives the following footings
OF official from SO counties in Miesan' on 'e
Constitutional amendments, and regards them a. SUI
fcently decisive with reference 10 oil except that re
ing to suffrage: Clause relating to building bridges &c
Yes 22.COl; No 452,9; majority against the clause
261s Amendment relating to salares-Nes 2iolii NO,
1920 majority against 69 Impartial Suffrage amend
ment-Yes. 36.3lT; No. 3505; majority Tor, Luz Atnu
ment authorizing the Legislature 10 regulate IhlOa1
charges-Yes, C6G6i; NO, $500 MAORI! Iol, 80
lines OF raiWay-Ycs, 64,217i No, ieOSi majority ol
l839 Providing for the payment OF ai road DOndb-1e
S5,i35; No, 63,726; majority against 2l'29l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

brought 70 market each day ny this line. Tho local
organi had thus far been Ineffective owing the
fact that 1t had no charter Enthusiastic meetings Of
the farmers had been held with reference 10 this subject
hui their zeal had well drected, and the
fjons odbptad had remained inoperatise n local
association wore chartered delegates to the general
Council would be able 10 pledge the Cooperation OF thci-
respective organizations
II was resolved that the Board Of Health he requested
orders of local ORGANIZATIONS The price OF milk during
lie month OF Dcceuber was fixed at six cents and the
further discussion OF the project or pcrnshchs ssu
ton deferred until the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THANKSGIVING.
TIE DAsE-gALL PROGRAMME.

TIE DASE-BALL PROGRAMME
The following the games 10 be played to-day In this
vcinty Tue Secretary Of the Excelsior Club OF Brook
Ign states that tie closing game OF the club viii take
place to-day on the Cspitone grounds at ~ a. On
the same grounds the Atlantic Club play ut IL and
In the afternoon the Atantcs play the Orentals OF New
york On the Union grounds the futile and Bailey Cub
Fisher < Co. play match There Is to be match be-
tween Tie employees OF tho Coffee and Spice Mills of New
iork and Brooklyn nine, mt Carroll Park. ut D. IN.
Al n IN. the Resoutes leave for Goshen the Erie
Railroad to play the Monitors. The Fly Always Of this
city play the Puinams Troy to-day and the Hudsons
play the Confidence Club at SewRocheIe.
THE DAY IN NEw-JERsEY.
AT Newark there will be religious services
In the churches representing all the religious denOmna
tions. The Newark Mendelssohn Union will give
cert in the evening "Uncle Toms Cabin" and " The
Serious Family" among the plays announced at the
theaters. Two balls will take place, and number OF
fairs baseball matches and other exhibitions, will be
held The Newark Quot Club plays match with the
Olymplans.
In Jersey City three fairs advertised and services
will be held In most Of the churches.
Az Paterson La Crosse tournament Will take place.
lasting au day, for the championship OF the United
States The knickerbocker and other New-fork clubs
ana the Brooklyn club Will take part.
A SCHOOL PRESENTATION.
The $50 boys Of Grammar School No. Of Grove
morning with gifts Of turkeys, fruits Jeies and other
offerings appropriate 70 tho Thanksgiving The
Principal b. d. l.. Grath expressed tho thanks OF the
teachers In an appropriate speech.
About 100 newsbOys sat down last evening
10 aThanksgivng dinner at the Newsboys Home Poplar
ST.. Brooklyn Among the contributors Mr. Mellon,
OF tho firm % Claim Is Melien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
THE SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT DISPUTED
ELECTION CASE.

Tho Con,nittee ON Protests of the Board of
County Canvassers met yesterday at ,. MI Cuddy
In the chair. The first protest taken up was that OF
Carey against TwOmbly, for member OF Assembly ior tDe
With District Thomas E. Stewart appeared lor MI
TEombly and Eugene Durnin for Mr.. Carey. Mr.. Stew
ART nrcseuted arBdayts from Patrick Reed OF No. 40
Auity-place who stated that lie saw O MI Terhune,
not Az Inspector open and count ballots and from Janes
g. Kelley, Henry G. Macy, and Richard heehah, COT
roboratiDg Mr. Reeds statement; also from james
Deerey Of No 1T West Twehst setting forth that ne
was present the Goth Election District OF the Ninth
Ward between II and II on the night OF the eec
ton when the votes canvassiDg, ana that a Mf
Hepburn invited the Inspectors 10 have ofnK' anu
they then went out and left man In charge seVefa
other adavits presented 10 show that package
of votes counted in the canvass Cor Assembly as
Instead Of TO- and furthermore that these votes were not
for Assembly but for the act 10 pay the Canal debt
The first witness examined was Joseph Forbes, who
testified that he was Inspectors Of the TWEEN
teth District Of the Ninth Ward Republican, and
his colleagues Democrats he acted Inspector
throughout the day. and, after the polls closed,
they proceeded 10 the general Ticket then the
Congressional ticket, and afterward the Assembly Ticket
witness present during the entire canvass there
81 ballots poed, but the poll list called for sl2;
the vote announced for Assembly was az follows:
TwOmbly lsl Carey, ia scattering, Is witness did
not say 10 Hepburn ls not that enough 20 said no
thing Of the kind Hepburn did not ask What is the
whole vote g nor dd witness answer Si2 did not see
Hepburn make any figures whatever; had
tUn whatever with Hepburn about the OF
the packages contained less than ballots WAS
there package containing only ballots when
the count made witness had ballots aled
about his person did not add 10 any packages any bal
after they counted there was NO adjournment
OF the Board Of Calyassers Ia that district.
Crossexamined-We got through with the canvass
about O'Clock the morning after election Hepburn
MI Kees invited the witness out TO dr NIX ana he went
10 house FOurteenthst distant about 10 feet from
The polling place ,ODc about eight or ten minutes
slu 10 IL O'Clock the caHyasslrs had not commenced
COUNTING the Assembly Ticket when The witness came
back the other were al tic polling place. did
not al any time direct policeman 10 put Nh Cohre Ou
Of tho place: did not say " HcpDura, lol. II that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

sacri'egc "Hcrc TOO must. even In ihsburried cop
T0H pause moment 20 express my admiration ~ tho
women OF Metz-not for their JrOn beauty for nature
does hestOw such fdyOrs avshy here and IKE moss
mixed races they not handsome not for their pOiin
cal or patriotic -cntmeBts-the political female
abhuT and the patriotic one h usually fool and always
nuisaDce-but their devoted Attendance 10 The sck ana
wounded their steady continuance good-doing amons
the most horrible sight, and seLches, is beyond ina
praise Of men adequately thank them
and God alone IAN sufficiently reward Tor this see
sner