davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
IMPORTS,

NEWPORT-$hIp NoLquam Dornio-5o8s BAL.
rail road iron
LlvERPOOL-Ship Princeton-Astd mdse
EHAkLESTOS->chOoner Traveler-4255 SKIS peas
Notwithstanding Hayara-Astd mdse
LlVERPOOI-Ship Mary Riggs-Astd mdse
LivERPOOL-Ship Sparkenhoe-l0524 SKIS salt
LIVERPOOL-Ship Hampton Court-8197 SKIS salt
observation-disclosures Mary Bmly-Astd udse
DEMERARA-BNg Henty and Lousa-407 hhds
sugar
road iron
NEWPORT-Bark Meteor-3l96 bars railroad iron
NEWPORr-G1sta He!ene-3O58 bars railroad iron
CARDIFF-Bars Ptkin-Astd mdse
NEWPORT-Bark Zhlima-:i346 bars railrrad loon
IIVEhPO0L-Ship broukville-l0 500 sks salt
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA
THIS hank will issue TIME CERTIFICATES of de-
post, bearing interest at the rate of FOUR PER
CENT per aunun for SIX months or longer and
THREE PER CENT per annum for a shorter period
not less than two months. fe22 3m
'E'HE FREEDMEN SAVINGS AND
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
Wednesday, Apul 9, 1873.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Creole Hopkins for Noble
ship Virginia, Baker, for Mobile
Ship Guardian, Ames for Antwerp
Ship K-ntuckian, Sears for Liverpool
Me1 schooner Norma, Llado, for Tobasco
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

EbUGlfi 3 VI. fhUDUOh,
LOCiSVILLE-Steamer L Lee PA bales cotton
$40 hhds tobacco 7739 SKIS corn 329 bbs flour l29
bbls pork
OUACHITA RIVER-Steamer Ouachita Belle-lo5l
ba "a cotton 80 ska cotton seed
BATON ROUGE-Sttamer st J0hn-59 hhds sugar
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hensley-45 bbls
molasses
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIZZIE Hopkins-63 bbls
mOlassns bale cotton
ST LOUIS-Steaner Atlantic and barges-70 32l
bushels bulk corn 1881 bbts -four $50 half bbs -four
j5G bbls meal l4l7 SKIS bran 100 SKIS malt $50 bbs
pork l01 bUis talIow 200 ties lard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TpXss-415 bales cotton
PTFTSBURG-Towbcat Simpson HorHer-346, 90
Il shells coal
TiSHINGTON-Steamer Feeriess-G+ bales cot
ton i49 sacks cotton seed.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
EkN RAILROAD, April S--6gi bales cotton ll2
hhds tobacco and euIdrv produce
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD. April SIS bales cotton 70 hbds tobacco and
suu,.fles
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
AIAiHS Cepart and arrive as follows (frors ue;,os
foot of Calliope street)
DEPART App,rp
hxpress...... .7:40 A. NJ iExpress. s:aO NJ
lo .eiOO r. III Mail. 3xi:BU y. No
AcOoIHlhoua- AccCOmmda-
lhls line is many miles Che shortest, and many
mo9ls % the quickest to sN points North and East
and the only line running Pullmanis Palace SIeerl
ing cars to Louisville, Hun bodt and Memphis,
".tnont change. Only one change to principal
CIIles rorth and East. Tickets for sale and all in
rol9atl, m n gwen corner Camp and Common streets
under City Hotel, New Orleans 80
. a D. SHELDON Agent
Jazz " e. D. FROST General manaoar
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Condition "a, the close of business March 20, 1873
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

fEFHE FREEUWEN' SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
Chartered by the United States, March. 1865.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH,
No. So Canal Street, Corner of Dryades.
Bank hours from A. NJ. to , P NJ.
Open Saturday Nights to receive deposits from
SIX TO Eight o'clock.
Six per Cent Interest Allowed.
c. D. STURTBvANT, Cashier.
fe73 ON A. PALLET. Assistant Cashier.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Timely notice viii be given the bulletin board
Of departures for Key West Florida; Brownsville
and Brszos Santiago, Texas; Hsvans, Cuba, British
HoI6urss, etc.
G. ". RIgGGoLp, Postusstef.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM (?)

As the election draws near the fran
tic appeals of LEWIS GLEssNER, editor
Of the ''eounty printing" and grinder
ont Of assessors' blanks at 500 per
cent. profit, is enough to melt the
heart OF a grindstone. "Vote fer
Farmer Alien and the whole Demo
cratic ticket, "vUte an un>cratched
Democratic ticiet,' and such Ike
stereoty ped lines glare out upon toe
reader from every column Of his venial
and mercenary sheet, not taken up
with Sherlff's advertisements, and
other high priced legal matter. Every
w-fung scoundrel in the country has
access to his columns, and may SNEAK
behind an anonymous name 10 traGuce
and villify those against whom he may
have the least p;que or prejudice.--
The county patronage is again at
stake and i'll betiae the man Who stands
between him and his prey. The pur-
est record OF q life spent il the service
OF ones country, in peace or war,
goes for naught in such game. The
party lash comes Gown with meTciless
fury on all straggiers, ~ HyG.|
Will the people again give heed to
these frantic lowliDgs, or will they
vote for ncn and not for party?
Let them decide. VIZ.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
SEE THAT EVERY VOTE IS OUT.

I. is not only the duty of every vo.
Ter 70 deposit his ballot for the right
nexs Tuesday, but it is equally his
bounden duty 70 talk with his neigh.
Dor and urge upon him his duty to dc
likewise TIE way by which corrup.
lcn can be stayed in public places is
!or you to go to the caucus and the
bsilct-box, ard laying aside all past
party predictions and prfjudices,
vote for honest men. Give office seek.
ers and party hacks The "go by" Let
these gentlemen understand that their
intense yearn1rgs for place and power
are rnhecded that your motto is,
"Letthe Office seek tie man." and not
the nan the offfce. a witheriDg re-
bake .. the hards Of the people will
have s wholesome and salutary effect
upon these place hunters, who, year
after wear, hang around conventions
and urge their claims to Office with
brazsn ,ffroatery and unwearied per-
tinacity. .u-Iare p
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10

THURMAN did not tel the people in
his speech at this place Why be forgot
to make his speech against the salary
steal lsst winter while tde bill was
pending. He failed TO tell them
whether or lot he was regularly and
innoceEtly draHlng the Increased pay.
He cid not tell them that all tie
Democratic CoDgressmen from Oaio
pocke:ed the stesl. He did not state
that msjority Of all the Democrats
in Congress voted for the steal. BE
did not think it worth while to say
that, if returned to the Senate, he
would vote for the repeal of the steal
bill.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
Is IT RIGHT2

Many well meaning and honest men
talk about taking no part in politics. .
IS though it was disgrace to be seen
at the polls. Do these men propose
TO turn their political interests over
entirely into the hands of professional
politicians who will sel6shly intrigue
and manipulate eaucuses and elections
'or Their own private interests 8? Can
bhey expee; TO make matters better by
SO doing? We think not.
Let them turn out en- mdsss, not to
blindly vote the behests or support
the ticket of any party, but to vote
Ter men-hOnest men. But says my
good friend I: 81 have been deceived
heretofore by men whom considered
honest" We'll, why not as well refuse
20 do business with your fellow-men
because some rascal has deirauded you
IN business transaction Such a
course would be just as sensible. You
Know, or can ascertain pretty aceur-
ateiy the reputation OF every man who
ls candidate for county office. At
Ter being thoroughly convinced as to
which candidate is most honest and
capable, vote for him and labor for
his election be his politics what they
may. As to State offices you cannot
be expected to know the candidates
personally, and viii have to vote for
measures and not men.
But OF one thing rest assured: The
Only way to judge of men is by their
past history and not their professions
Tor the future. Politicians find prom
lses cheap just before an election
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
GEN. MOVES SPEECH.

There seems 10 lie no end 20 th,
words & commcula'ion IN regard %
the ability, carIov and honesty Of tbs
-peech delivered st the Courthouse
last wees; by or candidate fo- Coy
ernor. Gen. :, +. Noyes. The gen.
eral verdict, even AMONG Democrats
appears 10 be that 1t was 10y Jar the
ab!esl sPeech ot the campaign, and
there are many Republicans who pro-
noUnce 1t the bts. political speech
ever delivered il Findlay. While II
was marked 5y cau3or and f4ir dca.
ing Throughout, thare vas no part OF
it that touched the popular feeling
better than h:- quare and manly po
sitiOn on t5o question vi railroads.
He said that IN lLdiscFim!nate war
fare aga;rs. railroads was unnecessary
and anwiae, and could only result in
disaster. That whay was needed was
the enforcement Of Wholesome laws
and eguali@ing ireig hts.
The Governor re.ss,ed ~ the law On
that subject p3ssed lest winter by
Republican Legislature (Which was
published III our paper last spring. AID
said thas any person aagr:eved had
he rigA; 10 bring the matter to the
attention. OF The Prosecuting Attorney,
Ind his remedy was certain, il that
9tHcer did his duty.
The whrla speech abGunded ia.e2n-
lii, wholesome truths, delivered II
lonest AnsLo-Sdxgn, and the impres
.;on made !Eoon the large and ilteIli
gent audience vas excellent. We ell,
assure the gallant General that, with
air notice OF his coming, he will never
-ck an audience III FlnGiay.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY.

The Republican party is rospons;
bic for those measures and 8cts which;
it endorses or deIeDde- To Sold it
accountable for every act OF its ser
wants is TO condemn a community for
every trsnsgressiOn Of the law No
code of LAYS can make men homes: !;
10 organization csn be entirely free
from rascaliiy. Laws csn restrain
tie disorderlv and punish dishonesty;
organizations can rcpudiate rascslity
when found. Beyond this neither
law nor organization can be jQstIy
held responsible for the shoricom-
ings of those who are dishonest
ly inclined. Human judgment OF
is often in error confidence, appa-
reuuy we'll founded, is abused men
who hold good regulations fail the
trusted turn out rascals. THIS hae
been SO from the foundation OF lime,
and will, in all probability, continue
to the end. The best we can hope
for is that bad men, as soon as known
shall be driven from power THAT ques-
tionable public measures shall be de-
nounced, that good men shall be Sc
lected to right the wrong done and
that q sharp watch be kept upon
those who are for the time being
called to represent and protect the
peoples interests. Tie purest indi-
vidual that ever lived has made mis-
takes hes reposed confidence in un
worthy men. To expect otherwise
is to look for perfection in human
nature. The best party that can be
organized by the wisdom, intelligence,
and patriotism CT the nation viii be
led 10 support men who viii prove
unworthy OF confidence. To endorse
the acts of these men would BE- to
transfer their iniq ity 10 the party
itself TO promptly repudiate them is
to elevate the party above reproscb
or censure. We should draw s
broad line between the bad faith Of g
servant snd the good intentions Of
his master. The Republican party
has had its faithless servants, but in
no case has il attempted to shield
them IRON the punishment they
earned. AS soon as dicovered the
party has repudiateG them, and en-,
tered before the people its carr,
est protest against their acts. Tic
record of every Republican StatC
convention shows . sterling morality
among the masses Of the people
Never ID its history has its standard
OF public integrity stoo5 as high as il
does to day. 1t demands honest
men for public positions and is lie.
termined TO have them. No meas.
ure, no act. no character csn hope tc
be whitewashed by the Republican
party Both man and measure rnusi
stand upon their merits, Ifthev arg
jjust and true, the party will be Quick
10 support aud advocate them If IN
just a1d dishonest, they will be CON-
signed 10 oblivion. We have fa;tr
in party that stands guard over ,b,
actions Of its servants that !,
ready TO repudiate whatever is wrore
that is Independent enough to exsc
from i:s leaders the highest quaiitiei
of personal character ard officiaiI IL
tegrity. Tie Republic can never %
in danger when SO true and logal
/, power guides the administration Q
its sffairs.-Repubtic.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
CAN IT BEDEKIED?

Since Mr.. PENDLEToN has been
Prosecuting Attorney, of nearly fifty
indictments on the Criminal Docket,
not single one OF the offenders has
tcen found guilty of the crime charg
ed. Some have plead guilty, but HIr.
PEXnLEToN has failed to convict a
single criminal who has not SO plead.
Even Gartee, whose trial cost our
county thousands of dollars, was only
convicted Of murder IN the second
degree, the very degree of crime to
which his attorneys were anxious 10
plead and thus save tie county costs.
We refer any and all who doubt this
statement to The records in the office
of the Court Of Common Pleas. We
make this charge through no personal
or unfriendly feeling for Mr.. PENDLE
TON, but through a desire 10 protect
the interests of the people. Since be
has been Prosecuting Attorney be
has tiled but two cases. In one lie
failed enlirely-actually beat him.
selt-and in the other only succeeded
in getting a verdict OF murder in the
second degree, where he prosecuted
Tor murder in the first degree. Do
the tax payers of Hancock County
want this style of prosecution (?)
continued If they do they viii vote
for GEO. T. PENDLEToN. Ii not they
will vote for EZRA BROWN. "You
pays your money and you takes your
choice"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10

MAJcR BICKHAM, who was at the
banquet OF the Army of the Cumber-
land, Pittsburg, denounces lie set
afOat by the copperhead press, to the
effect that "the hall was hideous with
riot and Drunkenness that "it was
the most disgracetul affair that ever
occurred in Pittsburg," aud that the
President was present, "as a GROWING
act of indecency" Bickham says:
"They did laugh, they did sing John
Brown, Rally Rouad the Flag, March
lag Through Georgia, and other patri
otic songs, customary when soldier,
meet, but this was not offensive Il
any whose souls were with the ole
fieg in the contest which the occasion
commemorated. The confusion, ex
cepting the laughing, singing, ant
cheering OF eloquent sentiments, wa.
created by q hundred servants rattlin,
dishes and tranping over The floor. l
is proper to add, TOO, that the Presi
dent was not in the banquet hall nor
than an hour He was called ava
early in the evening and left the cit
for Washington"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10

THE Bucyrus Forum is just now
undergoing the drawing ever the
coals' process at the hands of its Den.
oCratie brethren, for having published
the following:
The great antiquity of Bill Allen i.
beyond question, as Homer speaks ot
him under tie dti0S of "Stentor.p Al
ter Noyes takes some of the wind
out of him, it is said be win be offered
a situation to act as fog horn On tht
Rhode Island Coast.
The Forum attempts to "beg of
on the plea that it was all the result @
the "patent outside" business, but III,
"horny-handed' Democrats of olt
Crawford don't exactly understand
that, and all the leaders OF the par.y
in Bucyrus are now cut through til
country en6eavorirg to explain tht
matter to the unscratching Democrac,
of that Bourbon locality.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
Why VOTE AGAINST SUCH KzN


when did ary party il any county
put up stronger and better ticke;
than have the Republicans in Hancock
county IN this year OF Grace, 1873
CLAwsoS, an uiiassuming farmer "as
honcst as the day IS long well read
man, 1yr Representative; LEM. Nc
MANNEss, the staunch and honest
Young business man, for the important,
cidee OF Auditor ''Hcnest BILL
McFFITr, VIII jseL horse sense aRd genial
hospitality has made him a i8yorite
with our people ever since the organi-
zaiion Ct cur county, IS oUr candidate
Tor Commissioner Ezra Brown, an
honest, careful counselor and an old
citizen, whose integrity has never been
questioned. Tor Prosecuting Attorney
PETER STRUELE, the model farmer and
estimable citizen, for Iniirmary Direc-
tor. DID. ever any Convention put S
better ticket ia tae field every nan OF
it well worthy Of the highest place on
the tioGet. Why should any man be
so wrapped up in party and blinded
by prejudice as to refuse to support
such men? Reflect, ponder well your
duty, voters OF Hancock county, and
let your votes next Tuesday, tel Tor
the good Of the county and not for
of a party.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
STATE TAXES.

The -4dcertiser is terribly woTke'
up On our S;a.e lffairz, and lset @et
week presented ':cfuidable" ara!
Of fgures 10 prove that Cur S:a''
:sxes had bsen SGDderiu!!y increase
under Republican management. W:
bad intended to answer in detail, bu
OF examinafiGn frE tllatits figures
afe net accura,c-fnd that it makes
is own figures and draws is conclu-
aIons from them-but We cannot
waste time or spsce in disp-oI Ing
false conclusions drawn from Gistort
ed end false Ggures. We will Only
refer 20 its remarks on the taxes c:
1872, collectable il 1878.
The AdUertiser SAYS that the State
tax was s5,235, 1901, and that our
coun;y's proportion was SCI, ,225.42.
The Auditor of State in bis official
report FOR 1873, page 80, say IS the
amount vas 81 Al, ,557 % showing
q mistake on the part of the AduerttSsr
or the Auditor OF State I-of $780,
573 &c. Ofthe amount presented by
the Advertiser it says the portion Of
Seneca county is SCI, ,225 42. The
Auditor Of State in his report, page
81, says il is S47, ,403 55-a mistake
of the 4dvertjser-or the Auditor
of S13,S2I87. So much for this
branch OF the subject.
Nov of this SAT. .4O3 So paid into
the State Treasury large amount is
traceable to the Common School
Fund. We have not the figures Of
this year, but they viii not yaiy
much from those OF 1872. That year.
os the taxes paid into the S:ste
tt e@sury, Sic. 3G2 81 was this School
Hhu aEd OF that amount SlO, ,U34 20
wss returned TO the county and went
to keep up cur Common Schools. |
Then deductiDg theS16,O34 20, which
to us, from the S47, ,403 So |
paid to the State Treasury it leaves
tie amount o. S3l, 369.35 as golng TO |
the State, Instead OF the AdoerlSer's
SCI, 225, AZ. .U r.a
The whole article is the same kind |
OF halderdash and untruth that We
have shown tbs one item to be, ami
is unworthy Respectable paper, and
the Advertiser cisims TO be such.-
z. fin Tribune. ..E- rt a".Tlr
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
NOT TRUE.

We authorized to say that the state
ment that LEM. MCMANNEss has
arranged with any one to attend to
The duties of the Auditors Office. in
case he is elected, is entirely untrue
he expects to attend to the duties of
the office IN PERSON, and all state.
ments to the contrary are made for
the sole purpose of Influencing the
election. It must be considered n
confession of weakness on the part
OF his opponent, when it is found nee
essary to circulate such stories in or.
der to bolster up his fortunes. Those
VINO vote for Mr. McMANNEss NAV
rest assured that he will not ONLY at
tend to the duties of the office. but
that ne will reflect credit upon his
constituency in the discharge OF those
duties.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
POLL EVERY VOTE

l. is ths duty, as well as the privi-
.ege, OF every man TO vote. Ii any
power, save tina. Of his cwn will, was
TO deprive him q ibis privilege, he
would regard it 50 Gespatism too
grinding TO be silently borne. Why,
then, Will men shes pre!or to disfran
chise themselves, as it is evident ms
ny do, at every election? Bus. as we
sail before, the right of suffrage is
not only { privilege, but duty-a
duty every iadlv:dHa! owes to himself,
family and society, as well as TO his
country. BF his vote he helps TO de-
termine tie laws wnich mus: necesaa-
My affect lis every interest--social
and political. by failing 20 vote he
aband rs lose interests to the viii
or caprice os others. And SO with
reS9Td TO :ac interests OF society and
the country. No man can cf1rdto be
SO inGB5fsreat as to f;aa to cote, nor can
any afford to be SO l,artizqn as to po.e
for party dgainst his better Judgment.
VOTE FOR TIE BEST MEN!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
BE ON YOUR GUARD.

All sorts OF falsehoods and misrep-
resentatious will be resorted to on
the cay OF the election to influence
voters against some or sll the candi-
dates on the Republican ticket. Do
rot be deceived by them. All that
could be said against our candidates
has been said already, and any
charge that may be trumped up too
late to be contradic;ed, is entitled to
10 confidence. Pay no attention TO
them. .
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10

IN the National Democratic Con-
veD;ionof 1864 Mr.. AlIer, delegate
from Ohio, made ranid Copperhead
speech, in which be said that he was
for the Democratic party first and FOR
the Unicn last, that with him adbe-
sion TO party was paramount to evcry
other consideration !; that he Lad
voted for democratic candidate 70.
Congress who was so mean that he
Allen, would not speak TO the man he
hsd. voted for at the polls. To ex
pect the voters Of Ohio 10 support p
man who csn utter such sentiments,
is to ask US to support "a political
knave wLe wcuid ruin lis country 10
save lis party from defeat, to support
o man who confesses that he is so
welded to his party that he would
support for an important cfice a man
beneath his poiiee. Allen is 10 bet
ter at heart than the mean man he
supported.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
SEE 10 YOUR DUTY.

Il is he daty Of every law-abiJlug
citizen 20 see that good, honest and
capable men are placed in positions
of honor and trust in The Govern
mert: Tdere IS only ONE DAY IN
the year that his matter Can be
attended tc, and that day, this year,
is NEXT TUESDAY. Let every
Republican in the county give tbs
ONE DAY IN THE YEAR TO the
Interests Of good government. First,
put your Onn ballot IN the box early
in the morning. Next, talk to your
neigtbor, and convince him of the
necessity Of recording his vote in
favor OF good and horost government.
POLL EVERY VOTE. u III
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10
ELECTION DAY.

Next Tuesday, October I4th, is elec-
tlon day. The most important duty
the citizen is called upon to discharge
1t to be attended to on that day. He
should endeavor to give the matter
ialr and candid consideration, and be
guided by reason rather than by pas
sion or prejudice. His ballot is his
own' and he should cast it with refer
enoe to what his own conscience tells
hun Is to the interest of the govern
nlent and the community in which he
lives.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-10-10

The people are anxious TO know
why g. I. PESDLEros, the candidate
;or reelection fo- the Prosecuting
AttorEeyship, refused 10 stand by The
Hgrsament to accept q plea of nurder
In the second degree in tue case OF
Tne State Of Oniovs. Henry ]. Gar
zee, s4d thus Fus the county 20 the
ex5ense0of 8 trisl which cost t,rg tex
payers Of the county hundreds o.
'iollacs. IL yoR like that kind ol
economy, vote forG, f PExDLErox.
II you want yORr Prosecutions for
criEe ably and hoaeshy condueted
vote for EZRA BEowS, an old c;l;zsu
an able lawyer and an honest Eiar
"You pays your money ard yor
takes your choice.' e 'S's1