davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDEEMED.
VICTORY FOR DEMOCRACY, PATRIOT
ISM, AND THE RIGHT.
Radicalism Buried Beneath New
Hampshire Granite.
Administration Lawlessness Rebuke

FIRST GUN FOR 1872.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23

The following figures show tho ag.
gregate amount appropriated BY the ap-
preparation bills Of iasl Congress. Ii
will be seen that the appropriations for
1879 nre in excess Of those fot the cur
rent fiscal year, by s5, ,563, ,54g.gs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-23
Fornsy in a Huff.

FoRSEY's Press Of last Friday week
throws some ugly and suspicious stones
al Ulysses. What's the matter? We
,,;ya e.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

A CELEBRITY.-J. A. Thompson,
better known as "Snowshoe Thomp-
son." has arrived in this city as a del
egate to the Republican State Conven-
ton from Alpine county, and also to
the Congressional Convention, being
pledged for Booth and Sargent. Dur
ing the years 1S66-1-S he carried the L.
S. mail every Winter between Placer
willie and Genoa, and express matter as
far as Gold Canyon During his tray
els his pack amounted to 20 pounds
weight. with which he would glide
over the snow at great speed, fire.
..queHtly descending a mountain at the
rate Of a mile per minute, and making
the round trip in three days, often be-
ing compelled to sleep upon the snow
without overcoat or blankets. as the
weight of such conveniences would
have proved too much for such a mode
Of travelling. He is now in excellent
health, aud "A fine specimen OF a large,
tough and able bodied [Sacra-
! llltfllO Oh 49, ....
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

Peters Musical for July has arrived.
Each number OF this valuable publ
cation contains thirty-siX pages OF
music, printed from full sized music
plates, embracing sacred and secular
songs, duets, ~chorusses, poikas,
waltzes, etc, in every issue. The July
number commences the eighth vol
uu,e. and contains thirteen pieces OF
music, neatly bound, that would cost
inst 81 so cents in sheet form. 1ol
eau get it by mail, post paid by send
ing 80 cents to J. l.. Peters. 59' broad
way, New York.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS.

Citizens of California who have held
unsettled claims against the Indian
Bureau since 1855, amounting, 1t Is
to $3.50, 600, have at intervals
pressed them upon Congress. a few
dollars have been paid on them in
order to ascertain their extent and
validity. Secretary Delano IA de-
cided to appoint il commissioners 10
visit California and examine and re-
port upon all outstanding Indian
claims held in that State.-IDispatch.
These claims for damages arose
out of the Indian depredations COM
mitted mostly in Northern Califor-
MIA from 1850 to 1854. The parties
have been compelled to wait many
years for the amounts due them. In
dian war debts in California and
Oregon haven't paid very heavy dlvl-
dends yet. Nevada has claims which
should have been allowed and paid
wears ago for expenses incurred IN
Humboldt county and other Indian
wars, and for damages sustained IN
loss of stock, etc. These claims
were forwarded to Washington some
years ago, but like Nevada's swamp
and ~overfiowed lands, they never re-
ceived any attention from either Ne
vada's representatives or Fedora.
officials. Any bill or claim which
has money in it" is likely to trave.
slowly in these pipingtimes of plum
der. While Secretary Delano Is IN
vestigating the California war debt
it would be advisable to also appoln
a commissioner to look into that oil
| Nevada. Humboldt is not the onl,
county in the State that is growing
very tired of this annual ~procrastl
nation. 1t is time Nevada had
Senator who will occasionally con
descend to look after the interests o
the people of his own State. Whe'
that is done We can afford to settl
the Ku kluxand other denominations
If Congress had expended a trifie o
the immense sum it is wasting thi
Summer in the farce of an investiga
ton now pending, the people of Ne
veda would have more surplus cas-.
on hand.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

NorICE.-.All persons holding GER
~tificates of Indebtedness against the
United States Branch Mint iuthis city,
issued on account of services rendered
OF materials furnished in January and
February. 1869, are requested to call
on the Chief Clerk at the Mint during
the present month to settle their
claims, as the accounts must he closed
on the LIST of July next. Ii. r. RICE.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

The Little Corporal for July is a
model number. Mrs. Mil!er's new
story begins we'll, and will be read
with delight by all the boys and girls.
The poem PICTURES Oh the Slate, y
has a fall page illustration by lauder
bach, which is exceedingly fine and
suggestive. Under its + manage
men,, this already popular Juvenile is
gaining in beauty and excellence with
each number. Terms, 81 80 i year.
Published by john Z. Miller, Chicago,
Illinois.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

The Radical party will never meet
VI, bu. once more at The polls, and then
10 receive its overwhelming, final, and
eternal defeat and annihilatlOn
TEenceforth it will dissolve and re-
solve into other elements. 1t has been
an INSCRIPTIONS and wicked party.
Its crimes i'll this country surpaSs the
catalogue of all previous political
w~ickedne,s in the history of free GOV
crnnlent 1t ought to die, and the
outraged and long-sntferins people
have decreed it, Nox popuii, vox Del.
-lcoucord n. H. Patriot.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

Andrew Jackson Donaldson, candi-
da.e for Vice President on the Fillmore
t..,set in 1856. died III Memphis on the
H.A instant, of cholera n,orbuS, aged
2years. He was never a very great
man, but the relationship to Andrew
Jackson gave him a notorIety and a
prominence III politics which was
never of much practical advantage to
h...i.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
THE LOWER CALIFORNIA

The LOWER CALIFORNIA wlNDL
The San Francisco papers are again
OVERLOOKING with the r~ecitals of disap-
pointed emigrants from Magdalena
BAY, Lower California, They went
there from San Francisco and from
New York, expecting to land ina
country of which Paradise WAS a poor
specimen. The grass proved short,
and the walls of the returned till the
air. II these men and women had
s'read app a little on that country be-
fore rushing SO furiously toward it.
they would have saved some lamenta-
tons and hard experience. Lower
California is a. desert .aof the most
damnable description with The excep-
ton of two or three small valleys,
which have beexI owned. and partially
settled for three hundred years. Vi
all of Gods planet Lower .Callfornla
offers the least Inducements for Amer
lean or European Settlers If these
.suirrants had tried the other side o
the Gulf of California they would
have found more promising country
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES London Eng
land, June -, Thomas Beer, of Empire.
New. to Miss Elizabeth Whitticase, OF
London.
A half-dozen of champagne accompa-
MED the foregoing notice. received from
Mr. Joseph Beer of Empire City. We con-
graduate the happy parties sincerely, and
so will hundreds of the old friends OF the
bridegroom. The marriage was
celebrated in London yesterday
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

4 European correspondent says 4:
The situation of France Is very dis
~c,ura-iny. The alleged fusion of the
I~.asitnniSts and Orieanists may be
seen in the party debates OF the As
seanbly. where the state of the nation
is the iastslhing Thought oi. The Bo-
uaoartists are also determined To have
Il struggle for the misfortunes OF
France, while the Republics resolved
To combat both; and If THEIRS but
holds truthfuily TO his latest political
transformation, he can save France III
Sustaining tho ItepubIic."-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

MAIL TO COPE.-We have been
shown a letter received from Mr..
Bryan, the conpany's agent in Elko.
from Washington, under date of June
18th. in which the writer says: "After
july 1st you will only carry the mail
from Eiko to Mountain City and re-
turn, making three trips per week
until further orders. That is to say.
there is to be performed three times a
week service between Eikoand Noun
tain City and 40 further" This ar
rangement can only be temporary in
view of the rich strikes and the GER
tainty of a large Increase of mining
population in that direction.-[Elko
independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

From Railroad District, this week,
we hear t1attering reports. Some very
rich lodes have been discovered with
in a few days past, causing a great eN-
element. Lodes containing Il large
percentage of gold have been
The little place of Highland WAS the
scene of much excitement. parties
laying of the place into town lots,
preparatory to building up a town
there. Railroad District, i'll Il very
short time, will become Il place of con-
siderable note, and we expect ONE
thing of Il rush there during the Sum
mer.-[Elko Independent.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

THE.FlRsT PEIzE-WHo WoN IT
.. I. Brrbsr, OF tire hardware firm of
o. Il. Barber Go. Gold Hill drew tlt'
first prize of s., 500 in the Gold Hill
Lottery. Tits said that his ticket cost
him Just two Hrs.T Wi will give linn
six bits for it, and run all risks of its
tIrniDy out TO b, boyus.-IEaterp:isc.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

THE FIRST Run OFSHAD.-Pursuant
to a contract made with HIM by the
State Commissioners, under an act OF
the last Legislature. Seth Greene, OF
Caledonia, New York. the well known
pi>ciculturi>t. arrived iii this city yes
terday with $1,000 young shad batch
ed out about ten days ago At Ca>tleton.
ten miles from Albany, which II Is
proposed 10 plant in the Sacramento
river. This is the first experiment
ever made in carrying Young fish such
a distance. and Vet ii has proved cum-
pietely successful. On the way.
Greene tried the water of various
streams to ascertain whether shad
would live therein. At Omaha the
water killed them i'll ten and
at other places the result WAS similar:
but the Truckee and other rivers on
his coast proved favorable. and the
Sacramento is said [ o be full OF food
for the Young fish, and very suitable
for their rapid growth and propagation
They were Yesterday taken up to
Sesma, b. b. Redding, Secretary OF
the State Board OF Commissioners.
going along to oversee matters. n
fish were very Sunall-on!y about a
wiggle and a half long-but III a lew
months they will leave for salt water,
an. return several months hence the
! majority not returning for two or
! three wears. They will always return
to spawn to the point AT which they
were originally put in the river, n
for this reaSon they are to be miro
duced to the Sacramento at Sesma,
where the river Is quite clear coinpar-
ativeiy. About a year from now fish,
ft- ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
PIoCHL.-Ffom the Ely Record OF
he o5tb We take the following:

rom tue Ely htcoiu VI
the 25th we take the following:
On Wednesday nigilt.last some four
or five persons left town III 4 very
hurried manner, and it is said they
were ordered to efo So. We have no
means OF ascertaining whether 1t Is
true or false, having no knowledge OF
the existence OF an organizations n
kind. They left, as above stated, os-
tensibly for the purpose OF going to
Hamilton, but We're seen i'll Dry Val
lev about , p. m. next day. Others
are reported to have been ordered
away, but they appear to take no no
tice OF il.
Levy, who was wounded at the time
he inflicted fatal wounds on Mike
Casey is now i'll a very critical condi-
ton and but slight hopes are enter
tanned OF his recovery. He had par
iialIy recovered, but, taking cold, Is
now in Il worse condition than a. any
time since the shooting.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29
{ cmmi;tee on invitation:

Committed on Invitation:
G"S l. N h''-ieE'
"h.'H"H' ua
h,,i,r J.n.. u
Ne, nj,
VIM W h'out,
Iil'Fies eihi"'' MI, uifr
john Iat, Wit,"I ~
Ihatle- II "'iA"aP.
JACOB htl.rI, pnIILrSG'
ueS Ihe'N' pY,nr c,y,n,u
James pnty, - Dorsey,
Br,,i + Poster. J Klein,
' A Muller, { Ntsh,
"hh"h - rNs..ucL
~ NJ, - II + Rice.
nnn. J,r,L, T,Iirin-r
IaniTs raa,y'' ~ Rr,rh,
-, In, Itrnry.
nar,e rvrrel THEA Hale.
W.it, JW Uavnie,
luis ST swift.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

The anti-chignon pledge has been
signed by $4,000 ladies in Germany.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

R.-Now, then, is the Commune
dead or only sleeping? -
DIT is not dead. The work of the
International goes on.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

The Procession will mNch up Carson street to
Robinson street; up Robinson street to Minnesots
street down Niun sofa street - Ming street;
down King street to Division street: down pivi-iuu
street to sixth street: down sixth street 10 Carson
street. and up Carson street 10 the Ihetfer. where
, he exercises OF the day will be concluded.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-29

for ladies through The alley in the rear Of Willis
Drug Store.
y. II. The Bath rooms are newly and hand
: melv fitted up. and psrticul ,r attention will be
given to this department. ACu MILLER.
Carson. June &c. 1871. jeg.-tf
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
NTIMIDATING NOTERs.
TIE WARDS ISLAND EMIGRANT.

Tile MAHD ISLAND tMlOltA-NAS'
A TRIBUNE reporter called on one of the
Commissioners OF Emigration yesterday, to obtain in
formation in regard statement that had been made
relative to influencing emgant boarding house keepers
to vote the Ring The Commissioner said that few
days ago Justice Hogan called him and stated that
eome persons had visited the keepers OF all the egran
boarding houses in the First Ward and told them that
II they did not vote the Tammany ticket they would be
debarred from the privilege Of entering Castle Garden to
solicit custom He assured Justice Hogan that action
had been taken either by the full Board, by the
Castle Garden Committee to Influence The votes Of any
one connected with the Emigration Commission, and
that ny man who would try to influence voters in rho
name Of the Commission of Emigration would act with
out authority, and would be an imposter. He further
assured him that as long MS he a member Of the
Commission he would all his influence Ia protect the
eplOves, and oil persons connected WIN the cSldDS
mPnt, in voting for whom they pleased
Mr Lynch President Of tho Irish EmPrant Society
when questioned with reference TO tine runor t thG
crnigrants Wards Island would vOt" to-day stated
that the Commissioners wOnd take care ,nat no Poll
tcan should impose on the omgrants and that they IN
tended keep strict watch over them to-day 10 prevent
nnv Of them crossing the Warden aud about 200
other employees at the Island would be held responsible
he apprehendcd He had received the following tele-
gram from the Warden OF the Island;
emErant has registered from this department. only legal voters
In acSnowiedging the receipt Of this denial Mr. Lynch
instructed the Warden to allow no emant to vote to-
Inc following letter has been addressed to the Prcs
dents of the German aud Irish EulgraDt Societies:
ma Ic,be {. true thai many Of 4 smpan warj
have be .. over vel" to % {. ] rsI T 10 T t @ Of ' these s poy men
Of is 'T ySs =, , ag % on & Mod s:
o mem vii he Os used and they s,post1
shall t ul.n TO ce It, W. respectfully submit ,s mat M
Commissioners Of Emigration. l,,o
ss111 %HEH1u" g1,qsT GT4n SIas. 9IGSESH' SlpSiS
7. wTDxrtLEE Bs BvonSS 1 k1LLT Maa;,,
Q. 90 0TIESDoE1HH' n' JoTS E DEyELN.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
ADDRESS OF GEN. SIGEL.

To the PeopIe Of New- York: 1t is believed
BY the honest citizens Of our great metropolis that
frauds have been committed at every election Of late
years These election frauds perpetrated IN the In
eres's Of INSCRIPTIONS men, have finally resulted in fas-
Anihe upon the people class Of rulers who have i'm
posed e1orbltant taLes upon them; who have squan-
oefed and uDlaw'ully consumed the peoples money;
Naobave used large Of this very money each
Se 10 continue themselves in power and CONTROL and
now though charged with frauds upon the Treasury Of
ouSaAhg magnitude, they come before their victims
aAfhgeor their yotea
T hhes and distinctions are swept away In the
oSnseS for reform. The active business man. the
ne Fseared man Of afduence-all who desire and
Cavs-n. % Adniuastration of the City and County
S.roI 1en' wa vote tie peoples reform Tickets Can
oe possible that ua,O,ttv ~ th ~, ooo 1or. nh
AaVe regsf9red Aer nas.Ss vi shYt tba,, .. .o tha
~ pVouIos USae " tAe peeaa by the eminent citizens
cmpOeins tne COMMITTEES Of Seventy. AND br such In
SOfrupDole democratic leAAas. A Csrlss o,cOnor ana
4l.~h' Ieanhot ADMIT it. fair and honest
sHo alOeSed DqbHc opinion will result In
-s,on. - - nns'i1is Ter Feform. In other cam
elections 70 become farce caudss+as ou
out" or counted in" 70 pleaaa M. - % -
csOS IN power. Now for uontA. -. -, ~ VI 80
Oeeh IN fever Of sxcitemest =. 80 ..-1" 80
upon exposure confirmed the chates. ), g..
1uPIon' Inc people are at Last talssnS nm A. .h.t
~ ~xn" Au We asks az nndeterred vote ana an bonss,
tuni' Let a good AAd pesesAhle eiursDs ,vor, ,,.S
Sne nooe purpose In vew VIZ To 'ssr. s se,, nnd
JaTeH eTpTeSSOR Of puoie 0pinton. No hons,t U'u
whatever patty Can object 10 this All Aona. .-An Oi
shaeVer party will frowR npon and eopSeO, .N VI
,tS Of Intimidation at the polls all kinds of fr.,a'
ent voting, and any sOrt Of outrage upon ,hs
~nu sacfednem of the balIOtboK "S
IneFe be peaceful and IN honest election. ,,.
oNs VINO contemplate fraud must remember the, ~.
HoOpie OF SeW-York arr determined upon ReSo-,D
taS punhhinE Of III who are found guilty Of e'o..
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THE REGISTRY.

LOOKING AFTER REPEATERS-AN ARREST.
In spite of the watchfulness of the Rrpubli-
cans and Reform Democrats, repeating has been going
IL the registry 10 q considerable extent The antiTam-
many very active yesterday, in ferrcting out
these rOgues. One Informed TRIBUNE reporter
that in single election district in the Eighteenth Ward
composed Of two blocks east of Fnsave he found
terday morning, 81 repeaters, while another reported
that he found IL registered from n shanty in tho
Thirteenth Ward which did not contain even a chair.
Frank Lghtfoot was arrested yesterday, for alleged
illegal registration in the With Election District Of the
First Ward The complainant was Michael F. Connoly
of Eo12 Greenwchs of the Inspectors of Election
John Powers Of No. 3s Greenwchst was also arrested
for inducing LghtfOOt register The accused claimed
residence at No. IS MOrris-st Two witnesses swore
that he did not now live there nor had he for year
past LightfOOt proved that he was sailor, ana that
Whenever he was in port for four years past he had
boarded ut the residence given by lin. Justice Hogan
discharged the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THE KU-KLUY.
SOUTH CARoLINA-SONE OF THE LEADERS
IN CUSToDY-FLIGHT OF COL. AVERY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
stag Campaign Hetns. see page trO.

DOINGs or THE GOVERNMENT OFFICERS IN
SOUTH CARoLINA-sONE OF THE LEADERS
IN CUSToDY-FLIGHT OF COL. AVERY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The raid on the South
Carolina Ku-lux continues unabated, and, appears
from private letters received here to-day with more
marked effect daily. prominent officer engaged In the
work. and who probably knows Of the operations
Of the KuKuI than any man In that State outside Of the
organization, declares that the present policy will effect
ually break the Kan up The confessions are daily IN
creasng In number and Importance. There arc 80 men
in Yorkyie Jail who have confessed to being engaged In
number OF murders Among other cases of confessed
outrage more than has yet been made public, are five
murders. The victims have been missing long tme
but their fate was not known until To these and
other murders 1t Is declared 10 be proven that Col
Avery known to be the Grand CyclOps," or chief for
South Carolina, accessory, ordering and arrang
Ing the deeds Avery the leading merchant at York
vile. Last Summer he was summoned here to testify
He came and remained couple OF days or so, when,
after consulting with Gen. Forrest, he suddenly left
the city. The next that was heard Of him was
by telegram from Canada He stated that he
would return here If called by telegraph. The
dispatch was sent, but Avery never responded.
Az soon as the Committee adjourned, he appeared In
YorkvNe. When Senator ScOtts sub bCOmmitteo visited
that place he again absented himself and before the
first proclamation made public on the arrival OF
Attorney-Gen Akerman at Yorkvle, Avery left imme-
dately and mas been seen there slnce HIS where
abous Is known aud he will not escape the law. Two
other Important CHIEFS Tomlinson and Braddon. are
nnder arrest The former s druggist at a. YSTE SSnH ana
rst is known TO have been IN command OF bands when
murders accompanied BY circumstances Game 81 Pc
cratic member Of the State Legislature, also local
chief has Ged He is principal Of an academy yet 6y
proven he was one OF the most active in the terrible out
RACES being uncovered The evidence aeeumulates
40 fast that nothing be done but take 1t down, te
it away and walt for an opportunity to arrange It,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
TELEGRAPHIo NOTES.

DIR. Woodbridge, surgeon Of the steamship
Nose; Tsycs died On ne T,ssrs yOy.ss iSa Hsaoao-
Two hundred immi igyants arrived q ,,Se"'or-
leans Yesterday II the s,sansaip 81 Lots ffun LTsp0E
The u g. steamer Swstara, Ltent 4 Commander
-. The weather q uztrccedsntedJy cold tor this
s..::a q lAs ys.I z E.ssrs sr h.las bs
- NV .th.r MorSa,f tleoidest member Il. tho
- Isd veaaay b Ais Stos In PorADd
He born 10 BAaAsh has, u UA - srs r
The steamship UpissSd e s's.sS q. Em Es.oT NJ
eahs iOs ~ "A X var Ia sas sssaat svsAlug
The news of Che disaster 10 the VIII ling feet
- "a, 90 10 Bs.sos VI hos 60 eeais " y pss eaL
G & 40 ssossioa oi bO 70 .ei fSt BOa.pO
SsI Rts seV ~ "a ss prSsrn, .'a Saes .s
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
A RosSA CAMPAIGN CIRCULAR.

1.-THE following circular has been widely
distributed in the Nth Senate District
Reasons why Irishnen should vote for jeremiah
ODOnov an ROssa for Senator, and not vote for W. NJ
Tweed.
Tweed Is not. -
Second: Because Tweed s under arrest for robbng and
assisting to rob the citizens of EcwYork Of millions Of
dollars for which the poor people OF this district will
have to pay In high rents and In high prices for prOv
sOns while ODonOvan Rosa has emuated the deeds Of
Washington, and suffered long term Of imprisonment
in English dungeons. What has ODonoyan Rosa done
that any Irshman should vote against him He has
never guled you or made money on you as Tweed has
done. . -
land and has introduced kind OF political Oafersm
into the IVth Senate District his friends call charity
but you who know Tweed and his tools understand the
dodge VIII yOu voters Of the IVth Senate District DO
bought so cheap Thought by money stolen from your
own pockets Vote against the political losfer, Tweed
and Tor the patriot O'DOnOVaD Rosa
Every friend Of freedom applauded, Tpperary for
electnR Jeremiah ODODovan Rosa to the English Par
Hament while he was In az English dungeon. 1rshmen
I'm every part Of the world look TO the voters OF the
IVth Senate District Of EewYork to help 10 send the
same Jeremiah O'DOnoyan RoSsa to the State Senate
while the Bureau Of Municipal Correction viii send
Tweed to Sing Sing, where he belongs.