davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-05
Commit

Adam j. Fisher, of Pepus, our
candidate for Commissioner is in ev.
cry respect we'll qualified for the dis
charge Of the duties of tho Office to
which be asks 10 be elevated. His
unexceptionable character, iutegri t y,
popularity and intelligence euincully
ct him lor the public Trust, aud COM
mend him no the hearty support OF
all good Republicans. Give him SOL
id vote.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-05
Treasurer.

The ohse of County Treasurer is
an important one, aud should Je filed
by an honest, upright, fair-dealing
mao. Our candidate jacob Gross Is
just the man, aod an irresistible proc.
Of tbis is the fact that on former
occasion he Aled the Office to the satis-
faction Of the entire people regardless
OF political prcjudiees, He will be
elected bya rousing majority.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-05
BAND LEADERS.
ESQ WE WILL PAY $50.
$500 PER WEEK,

Can be made by any smart man who can
keep his business TO himse' =. Send sanp
for particulars 10 HOWA b CO., Will
ismshursh, n. !.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-05
House and Barn.

And all other necessary md convenient
Persons dcsirous Of buy.
ing good farm will do well to visit the
place. For further infoi nation inquire Of
Valentine Laudenslager, Salem z. sny
der Co. Pa, or B. T. Parks. Attorney.
Middlcburg, Pa. Sale to commence vt 10
o'clock a. IN. when conditions will be made
known by
WILLIAM LAUDENSLAGER,
VALENTINE LACDESSLAGER,
Executors.
September 20, 1871.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-10-05
Auditor.

s. A. wetsel, Esq, our cssdidate
for Auditor 10 syoang man Of excel
iost business qualifications, good char
se'sr. aod esteemed BY ell who know
him. He will receive moro than bis
party ssts.
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
THOSE WHO MAY VOTE.

Rrwmury Of the Election Lnws and Facts
Couccrning sho Dntlcs Of Canvasscrs, In
spccsors md Challcngcrs. - .....,.
every voter who docs not unT clearly under
stand the law governlps ciecnons VIII lake the
trouble TO peruse IT,: following summary Of the laws
bearing upon elections he win have no excuse for
v10lAgp the law ard be IN position TO insist upon
~, vote being deposited by partisan inspectors,
vho every election cndeavor 10 iniimidate voters
unfamiliar with the law by mlsrepreseRting its pro-
viaions:-
Who May Vote.
The qualifications for voter arg-Frst, twenty
One wears OF aQe second clt1Zen Dy Dirtn " natu
ranxati0u. and II naturAlized, " must nave uccn
accomplished ten days before r. eec,,on ' VOTE IL
tonuered; fourth, for the preceding iour montns =
rosldcnt Of the county tith resident OF the ulsIlvt
where he ofers his vote for thirty Gays prSveus
ing the next elections sixth, he must NO. ru,c nav
deemed felony by the state laws or II SO conviv.cu'
must have been pardoned ana restored 70 citlzet.
ship; seventh persons born out Ol the terrlory oi
nc united States whose mlners havng Deen ~ he
pirth 0i such persons citizens oil the Unieu Statee
eiRntn cnudren born out OF the united states, ou'
Sesi0ng mere and being under age when tneir RAIN.
efn were naturallzed are citizens by virtue OF the
fathers NATURALIZATION with oil foreigners VINO nave
served TWO or more years In the army ana navy 0l
tnc United states ana can produce honorable DIS
male citizen, OF whatever race or color who has
been cillzen for ten days before the election, on
tnhabitant OF the STATE for one year and OF the
county Tor iour months, is entitled 10 vote for
State and county O!Tlcers, however short time he
may have resided In particular senatorial or As
semDly district or ward. Those who have lately
moved into Senate or Assembly district or ward,
and have resided there less than thirty days before
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
Foley The 'slpjuncsieniss'' Not Candidate.
New YORK, Nov 8, ls71.
rae ELECTION IN BRoOKLYa.

The SituaslOn-Where to Learn i:,c Returns.
There was little or NO business transacted In
Brooklyn yesterday. The political centres" were
the marts which engaged the largest share OF puo.
lie attention. The Vicinity OF the City Hall and
County Court House, the United States Court build
Ing In Montague street, and the sidewalks In Court
street, IN front OF the United States revenue oces,
were thronged the livelonR day by earnest. active
and energetic men representing every faction and
party Immediately Interested, either candidates,
leaders or workers. "Just before the battle,
mother" was the local air TO which every
Tyre was attuned, and 'tne nerve' was
the essential acquisition which all leaders ad-
vised-the nerve to be up ana doing early
at the polls to-day. Certainly the leaders Of both
republican and democratic parties will not have
themselves To blame upon the Of activity and
preparation, should either be beaten at The polls
TO-DAY. The "bolters,n "reIormersn or sIndepen-
dentn '.go-betweens' have not been idle. Far
from it: they have worked ike beavers considering
entered the arena upon which the contest Is to be
decided. Yesterday the city was hooded with
in the interest or each Combination III the struggle
Facts ana figures" were plenty and the reader
wa was not even thrown upon the necessity OF paving
documents gratuttously. The only return asked
was that silent little throb OF national lie and CON
be voted IN by majority OF from 10000 to H. 900
democratic; but the rub comes on the mayorally.
men, roo entered on the lists for this race Wiz
samuel $. Powell idemocrap Samuel Booth repuo-
licanl, Martin Kalbnesch independent democrat).
The prospects Of success upon tie issue lie between
the two regular candidates; the only question is
whether the Independent nominee can drive home
the wedge which Will divide the regulars candidate
to allow the republican to enter Upon this question:
then many hinges the local interest in the City OF
Churches over the election today.
10 order that the public may be early informed az
TO the way the cat has jumped, alter The ratification
o. the several tickets as expressed In the canvass
Of Inc ballots, the arrangements have been made
whereby the figures win be exhibited as soon as
received In front OF the Branch Onlce or the NEW
YORK HERALD, No Court street lCity Hall Suuare)
An immense bulletin win be erected At that place.
light will be brought to bear, which wll throw iaht
upon The subject and enable the anxious citizens
Df Brooklyn TO be IN pO session OF the popular YER
1ict ere they put them In their little beslsD Tue
returns Will be received a. Democratic Head.
quarters, ~ Court street. ana at the Republican
gwam. over the Post once, Washington street.
also.
The New York herald., 1871-11-07


The Excitement ut Political Hcadauarters.ana
in the streets and Baloens-JettinG the Tick
ets Ready.
The peaceful struggle for civic nonors, which hos
been so nercely and persistenty waged during the
past three months, reached yesterday the culmi-
mating point OF activity and enthusiasm, From
daybreak till dawn this morning the city was stirred
to its very depths by the preparations for the last
grand CRISIS Of to-day In tne
VARIOUS HEADQUARTERS
OF the contending factions the chiefs sat with
absorbed faces In anxious study OF the recorded
canvass or In eager consultation over doubtful mea-
sures of policy or again hurriedly issued orders 70
trusty underngs for the carrying out OF some hope
full scheme OF victory or for the frusfra.
tton OF the plans OF the enemy. Secluded
from the crowd like q general in his tent, poriDg
cautiously over the strategic positions Of the battle
or the morrow, they marked out the lines and de-
termined the strength Of the foe, and with busy
brain arranged for the concentration OF their force
t the points where the light must needs be thckeSs
and hottest, Skilled BY the experience OF
ufetime in every trick and SHIFT and tor
tuous intrigue that can secure the fruits Of
Victory, thSJ played o6ce more ''that high chess
Game. OF winch the pawns are men"-played It.
Ca. With an egfSSsl7sss E6r8 absofbsd and ca:ss
more patient and painstak!ng thar s7sf before.
For beyond all doubt this ls the most excng muni-
ctpa election that has convulsed the great city
IN which we live, and is freighted with heavier
burden Of hopes ana fears and ambitious visions Of
| the future. !,
| hut the excitement and confusion and STIR OF
| the coming contest was by no means confined 70
these grand ra lily ing points OF the night In store
| and restaurant the work went brsvely on but Oh
oourse. the scenes of the most intense and over
| whelmng activity and feeling were tne
i GIN MILLS.
In every land Of representative nstitutons con-
| nection between politics and ater, between
dong your duty to y".... country BY giving your
| vote TO John p..Jwn and doing Jour dury 70 your
sell CJ swallowing an adequate amount VI spiLlu'
ous refrcshment, has been very close ana intmase
New York IL no exception nom the ReheIn
rule; far from II. Wherever the Riits OF Baccnus
are dispensed there do the intending patriots Gatnel
in earnest swarms. and there do the agents Oh u,s
various candidates exert themselves most aruuousl
In stimulating the zeal OF their friends AMI 10 con
vertinQ their opponents TO just view OF tne s'tua
ton. Wherever you could md liquor saloon yes
teriay you were sure TO ind also q marvellous pro
BuycoMBB AND BIARNEY
being freely dispensed with glasses OF lager "a anc y
.three fnger'' doses OF whskcy. me lower IN rank
the gin mill the louder and purer IN tner avoWSi
OF their devotion 10 their countrys nceds were IN
blbulous believers In the various Sanaafu bearers
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
rHE MILITARY AND THE ELECTION.

The order Of General shaler, comman ling the FIRST
division Of the National Guard calling out the Sew
enth Twelfth, Twenty-second and seventy-frst regi-
ments for duty this morning, has been misrepre-
sentcd. While It was not intended that the men,
oers Of the regiments named should be de-
prived OF their elective franchise, they were
ordered to report at their respective ar
mories at such an carly hour that they
would be unable to vote unless relieved II win be
seen BY the following order that every facility is
gwen the membsss Of the respective regiments to
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
nPsHIsa and o@ouNrfNa @ yorRs

.--t.- OPENING AND COUNTING VOTES.
when the number Of unopened ballots having the
proper endorsements found In the FIRST Instance
falls short or Is just equal to, the number indi-
Gated by the pO lsts or has beon made 70 agree BY
drawing out the apparent excoss they will then 90
oDeued. sorted ana counted. And II, after having
opened or canvassed tncm, II shall be found that
there Is on excess, the inspectors shall return the
whole into the box and thoroughly mingIe the same
Rnard. shall publicly draw out or sucn box without
secnc the ballots contained therein, 80 many Of
such ba,ois as shall be equal to the excess; wIiC
%aI,nts 40 drawn out snail be forthwith destroyed
REGULAR TICKETS.
1sually such as are called regular fun or straight
,,crefs are first separated from the irregular,
scraiched ana altered ones, eacn kind placed by It.
sc and counted, and the number received for each
rerson for tho same once set down opposite has
n anne upon tally sheet previously prepared forms
f,Jr which are hereinafter givenh
THE IRREGULAR TICKETS.
The irregular tickets are then canvassed, and hs
number OF votes given for each person named
therein set down as before upon the tally sheet.
All ballots winch are irregular, ambiguous or in
ali az that they cannot be canvassed are denOm
mated collective ballots"
PROCLAMATION OF CANVASS
oraI proclamaton, the law says, shall be made "
ma charm OF inspectors at the conclusion OF the
CON VASES Of each box Of the whole number OF votes
cast Tor each candidate. Every well-behaved cili
yan mas the right to be present during the canvass
ana proclamation, and no policeman can deprive
nm OF this right To prevent fraud In the election
ali that is necessary 10 for every citizen TO claim tho
righf 10 be present OF the proclamation OF results
record The vote In has private memorandum book,
The New York herald., 1871-11-07

Let every voter see tnat ne uOo5 uIs uuss SS-,'
ietpesce ip,fdvail t5-day throughout ihe Sly.
question for the hour-"what will the women
DO ABOUT ""
Let every soldier do his own polling.
Anti-Tammany c0nundrum.-"Why Is Boss
Tweed like the River DanuDer ~ Answer-Because
he Is not the Boss-for-us tBosphorus)
Many people might suppose that the politicians OF
the ''R. D." class are reformed drunkards." 1t D
a mistake. they are only reform democrats"
II the election today should result In the success
OF the reformers in regard to our municipal affairs
why don't they next "go for" the corruptions at
WasningtonY But we believe gopher was tho
name OF tnc wood OF which Noah's ark was con-
structed.
A Kentucky paper thinks that the million dollars
ha0atAlie That may be the case In Kentucky, out
In this city IL Is the money bags that tell
The Detroit Post republican, gives as the latest
CONFERENCE.-The WIN be the next Mayor Of De-
cratic side echo answers "Foxon." What q quo
uuettIsn ecn0 y kvl
The Detroit papers are discussing the subject Qf
.respectabllty In potca" Cleanse toe Aufean
stables 1rst.
Carret (generaly known az "Garrulous'D Davis, OF
Kentucky, il 10 favor Of Millaru Fillmore Tor next
President Old Noah, Davis. would be much Det'
| ter.
The Albany Argus democratic, says the i've great
| men OF this country are under cloud Just now :
| Grant Brigham Young, Boss Tweed, Jim FISK ant
Tom Murphy. Boss Tweod and Jim FISK anu Brig
| necti0n
Governor Padelford, OF Rhode Island, endorses
| President Grants recommendation for Thanksglv
iag Day. November 80 Why .a don't am she nsSs GSver
general holidays In some States some Things misn
have been better ana In others NO worse.
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
What the Police Say.

Last evening reporter called upon superintendent
Kelso and interrogated him a. to the probable &C.
tion OF the police force. Mr.. Kels0 was as cour.
teous az usual, and In answer 20 questions declared
Jnae MIS- order (Which 1S understood to exclude Cit
zens from the canvass Of votes) was precisely in
conformity to the law and not intended to deprive
canvaS6ors or citizens OF their rights. While the
interview was progressing Commissioner Manierre
view.
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
- % - .;-i
POOL SELLING ON The ELECTIONS.

Lively Eveping Among the Sporfs-Heavy
Bettfna and speculafiOB Hish-The "Bess,"
sha ndlcy, O,Bricn and II arreef the FavO, ties
for stamps.
Smoke, talk, growls, plenty OF betting and
great deal of buttonholing constituted some Of the
racy features at the election pool selling last night
in the basement OF Apollo Hall. Whether the ex.
penditure, or rather the risking Of considerable
amount Of saucy- looking greenbacks-whether, In
fact, the venturesome and rakish character Of the
proceedings generally would form any criterion
as to the mOmentOus issue Of events to-
day is hardly worth puzzling ones brains about.
Suf1ice II. to say that the noble sports intent on
..maEing dollar'' on the situation attended In
large FORCE with fat pockelbooks and huge cigars,
and with number Of confidential prophesiers quite
startling in their variety. Very tall men with very
tall hats had little to pir0uette, so far as the
height Of the ceiling was concerned Short lat
men succeeded wonderfully In squeezing through
the crowd. There was an earnest expression on
every face. No jokes were cracked, but the pop
ping OF corks occasionally made up for all de-
nciencies In that line. After few diminishing
bottles Of champagne had been fred Oh and dis
poeed OF yne auctioneer summoned all hands to the
contest. There O ready response, and very soon
the assemblagc congregated In compact mass BY
the way, there was noticeable absence Of prom :
inent politicians VINO doubtless were actively en-
g0IcO elScWucIc, uut th0lc WoS tucicSS Boou
gs ( GSS !sg %dts msR sys sx
element az II was not positively known what course
/ rnat t6ero were friends In court" 80 TO
speak, the pool selling became compare.
was at times lively ana interesting, and when not
mage l !ns RerpSss q ssGs was rather
| indicative OF good business. Marshall b Johnson
| the result cannot he regarded as Q sure rcnex OF
the general feeling there was nevertheless substan-
| ual evidence manifested In favor OF some OF The
| candidates. Jonn Morr1ssey, Larry O'Brien aud
| others were bv no means ntggnrdly or empty
] handed, and their preference seemed 10 innuence
1 many persons present. There was very little
| ANIMATION displayed throughout the evening.
among some OF the pools sold was 4l20 for Tweed
auainst $40 for the field. N0rton's friends bet 500
AGAINST $40 for Benedict SO far as the result OF
the sale would indicate O'Br1en, Shandey and Bar
| rett were decidedly the fav0rites. Tne following
| are among some OF the pools sold last night
The New York herald., 1871-11-07

ELECTION EVE IN THE CITY.
How the Several Candidates Sold
in the Pools Last Night.
TIE MILITIA AND THE BALLET.



mn morning all good citizens Will be prepared to
sally forth to the poils to decide question whose
importance Is felt at almost every nrcslde IN the
land. The evening sun viii set on day which Il
destined to be memorable In the annals OF our his
tory Tne results OF to-days canvass will be raugnl
Win either jubilant rejoicing or deep sorrow and
Aoame to every resident OF this great metropolis
Our voters are called upon TO decide whether even
prcsence Of honesty shall occupy the hign places
= our government or nagrant and barefaced cor
s0ptaon shall be recognized as the great qnalnca-
ION for success In public life CitiEcns OF all Glasses
must now take their irrevocable choice The fo,.
lowing is carefully prepared list Of the asp,rants
s0L p0lNeca! trust and honor. The polls open at SIX
O'Clock " the morning aud close at i've O'Clock In
The state Ticket. -s
.s ., dRssa Si:s. j.. a. a;ss aRs;sss ss;;Sn.,
81 s H. s%s.o FsDm.. aGgss a.S.:
xer",y Gsnsru' Ghsmpiaiu. Francis g NARROW
S. & ;s Sss:: S.,s g TsS:S
Jodiciary Nes.i".aions.
5ss$s: ;ss:: S1;
E c.s ss.s. .i.9 4ssss sa spaas, S.,
a.,~. c,~, csc siss,sts tsss; Sssss
es-. Gimme. ps - easa ssfgT,sf 5sl;
Sss'as eS"s'. Alexander spaa'ans
For Register.
:. Edward =. shsndley
a,.s,s sSsss Fran: s.s dsss.. ssa Ppsssiy Franz siyss
senatorial Nominations.
ondnsssn Hg0Rs Rs,.. SsSsa kess. Rs%
ss.s e I'S'
Hepry wsissman s'ns .. wsss%sn. 1rn
EH. ". Genet Daniel =. Tcmann. Daniel +. Temann.
Assembly Nomlnations.
Ssssss RI
:oss:.oa:: ::; ws;sISs;'an ...S:ya :; Paige
s:sHs: In T::s ;ss s$s',
4 h;;:s;;;; y H;'ES; SEs1,,,.
Gs'.%p.9n .11.s q TsnEsn e. Rsss.,
= 4
$;;s ;:: Tss.'' s:.
SH:.: Ss1 IL Knapp seymour
!;sman Lyons HS,assT wSSSdssy
wSrAs.s~e.. irtysss5. g-ma- aai oher Nossi"c''ons
/. sss:'s ssse: .:s Ind H. EHis xssa
s!Ss;S'x Ss1s xstsSss xEss%sn' S.S.. R:s;s isd
Ew a.S INV %snsD .' H !: i. hanks, Wismsn.
5--t3eorge w. Blunt Ind. 3D. D. Tenplct0n.
o-Wm Wbegandt, Cil Ass i8-
S-E. W. H. Urahaln Wynn 20-J. hacker, Wkgmen.
lQ-Louis Erzer, German. A. Dowdncy Ind.
N-John Balmore, Ci. ASS
AldcrmRnic NOmtnntiOns.
ThSsssasN Reform Dem. and Re-.
ShNmas Conan. Peter t3sey.
Edward Cudty. Samuel y. II. Vance.
Bryan Reilly. jenkins Van Schaick,
q. II, Mitchell. William Raddo
Edward SchliChtiuG. Solomon MchrbAch.
Samuel Koch. Alexander Martia.
Edward Weleh James Fitzgerald.
". n. ChaYiock. Alexander Wp.~r
Richard Croker. John Fpls-n.r
Hmanue' o. isaH Vee...r ZoilkcEer.
meW1gv0Ss 0e0rge w. Vsrsn
4. r. Jcroune. George Burgkard.
Jonnss q. DtyrOnd. 9ustavus ". Faher
Bernard ONeih. Joseph u Jackson
o. ". Ptunkits.
The New York herald., 1871-11-07

Bets were offered Of 500 even tnat UBrien would
would Win by q majority Of 1900 votes. Among
those present were many stQnch supporters OF
Tammany, who regarded the turn affairs had taken
az q political dodge, Que prominent politician OO-
serving that the sun OF $4,000 thrown into tne
pools IN iavSl OF the Tammany candidates .. w0mia
eneci an entire change. Howbeit the pooi scihng
terminated shortly AFTER eleven O'CLOCK and the as
semblage quietly dispersed,
The New York herald., 1871-11-07

and the law provides that such public announce
ment OF the vote shall be prtNsa fdcte evidence
thereof a policeman WIN scarcely dare to deprive
thus prevent frauds.
PENALTIES FOR FALSE REGISTRATION AND VOTING.
Inc 0nence OF registering twice, or when the voter
ass sting in such illegal act IL lelony under the
law, and false swearing Is made perjury party
VINO refuses TO give his residence loses his right TO
fesa.er iss r, q vose Any person whose name upon
moved may have 1t changed to the one In which he
resdes oy proving that II has been erased from the
Apsrrrrno rssp~crors
wnle the law makes IL m1sdemean0r, punish
able by 1ne not exceeding 500 nor less than $25
Tor an inspector 10 absent hlmSef from his uttes
has been In the past common occurrence.
Opinion or Charles OsConor.
Mr.. Charles 0'Conor has written the following
opinlon:-
Ihave examined the law relating to elections In
tine city and county OF New YorK, and am OF opinion
thai each person whom any candidate for once may
deslgnate, under section Is or the act OF April s.
1870. to Oe present at the canvass should be as.
signed by the INSPECTORS place so near TO them as
may enable him freely aud uninterruptedly to see
al & acts o. tne inspectors IN meklng such CANVASS
law 10 make for such person free passage TO the
inspectors Tor this purpose.
And am iurther OF opinion that In such right OF
sucn position, such designated persons have, as TO
facilities ana accommodations, q preference OF all
otner citxens not officially employed IN conducting
such eiectiOns. II, on reasonable demand for such
passage, position or facilities any officer or inspec-
tor shall neglect to comply tnerewitn. he will be
guilty Of an indictabe misdemeanor, and may be
punished therefor BY one years. I iimpr!sonmen. q M
NEW YORK, Nov. Z 1871
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
Citizens May Challenge Voter.

Every citizen has the night TO be present at the
polling place. subject 10 the accOminOd atiCnS az.
fOrde0, aud he has the right under the law to cha
lenge the vote Of any person whom he may know or
suspect not to he duly qualified voter, and the
voter thus challenged snail be examined under oath
by the inspectors.
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
appear at the polling places Of their districts 70 ~

sppesr at the polling places OF their districts 70 ~
cord their votes:-
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION, N. q. a N. w.,
NEW YORK, Nov. g. 1871.
COLOSEL-The Major General commanding dlrocta
tnat two companies or Jour regiment ne relieved at
the assembly tomorrow morning for two hours 10
enable them to VOTE aud that upon their return two
others be relieved Tor the same length or tImo ana
80 on until your command have had the oppor.
tunity 10 vote, u they so desire. Instruct them TO
assume cltlzens' clothes. Very respectfully
THOMAS SAlR0RIEVE, Captain and A. D. O.
Commanding officers OF the Seventh, Twelfth
Twenty-sec0nd ana Seventy-nrst regiments.
Foley shs 'slpjuncsioniss'' Not Candidate.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 1871.
TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Permit me through your columns TO inform my fellow
citizens that not candidate for any ONCE st hia
tion. By advice Of my assumed the position Of
candidate solely for the purpose Of giving the
legal standing Court IN the proceedings to compel Mayor
Hall appoint to be inspectors OF election
While heart and soul In the reform movement have fet
upon this occasion. Yours, rsspsctfuly. JOHN FOLEY
Klectiou Frauds.
At quarter to six O'Clock last evening Alderman
O'Neil, OF No. 49s Second avenue, was arrested on
complaint o: Patrick Connolly, alias ''Galus Pat, !"
for having induced him 70 vote Illegally at tne last
election. the Alderman was taken by a deputy
Shern and lodged In Ludlow street JAN to await the
result Of an Investigation.
The New York herald., 1871-11-07
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY ls7l-rRPLE SHEET

evecaon wM nos be en1y,ed 70 yete on Tuesday next
10s senator Assemolynan, Assistant Aldermen or