davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

MIsTAKEN.-We understand that many persons
have an impression, or pretend to have, that the
Ckiet charged John L. Blair with having worked
himself into nomination, Lecause of his high
position in the Grange. The Chief said no such
thing nor anything which it intended should be
50 construed. We said he owed his nomination
to his position in the Grange, and that men were
lucky who happened to be high up in the Grange.
Our meaning was, that the Convention nominat-
ed him because Of his position, and with the ex-
pectatiOn that it would give him strength. But
that he used his position to secure a nomination,
We never Intended to say. We happen to know
that the project of making him candidate was
canvassed long befare he knew anything about
it and we do not believe that he knew be was
being urged as a candidate, until things were
pretty much set in his fayOA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

A GOOD NoNINATIoN.-We see that the Repub,
licans of Atchison County have nominated Hon.
G. W. Gillespie as one of their candidates for the
State Senate. A better selection could not have
been made. Able, energetic, aud public-spirited,
Mr.. Gillespie viii make amost valuable member
and for years he has been one of the most active
workers in the Republican party, and has done a
large share in keeping the closely contested
County of Atchison in the Republican ranks. We
believe he will be etriumpbantly elected-it would
be scandal upon the County, if he should be
beaten by either one of the candidates whom the
"Reform" party has set up.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

HOMICIDE AT FREDoSM.-We learn from the
Fredonis Citizen, of stabbing affray that secur-
red last Saturday in that quiet little yillage, IN
which q man by the name of Hopeler WAS the
victim. Hopeler was the proprietor of a saloon,
and Bowen, who did the stzbbing, was in con-
slant attendance upon that place Of resort, aud
bad always been very friendly with the propris-
tor until two or three days before the comruittal
Of the decd, when be and HoPeier had
some trouble about the payment of some
drinks, and he was ordered out of the sa-
loon. Meeting Mr.. Fl. on Saturday forenoon, the
trouble was renewed, which resulted in Bowen
stsbbing him twice with . dirk-knife. One cut
was inflicted in the left side, just above the thigh
and the oiher one in the abdomen, which cansed
his death; the knife penetrating nearly three
inches.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

A JUST TRIBUTE.-Rev. J. A. Amos, pastor OF
the NJ Z. church at Seneca, the home of Hon.
Sam. Lappin, writes to the Grasshopper Falls
Grasskoppr lengthy letter. denouncing the
charges made by the Kansas City Times against
Mr.. LapPin atrocious calnmnies. Mr.. Amo,
says these charges 1are low, base, and unworthy
the consideration Of honest men," Mr.. Lappin's
record, be says, is clear. He says that Mr.. Lap.
pin has, with honor to himself and his coBstitu-
ency, filled every Office of trust committed to him
therefore, knowing his sterling worth, aud his ca
pacity, ability, and honesty, bis friends sought
and obtained bis nomination" Mr.. Amos, who Is
well known in jefferson county an honorable,
truthful gentleman, urges the Republicans of
Jefferson county to give Mr. Lappin their cordial
sOa Champion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29
UNANsWERARLE,
some Etgures that every vster Should Reas
and feadsr-What the Republicans Hsv'
D0me Ter kSefrenck knaenr and Refern,

From the Olathe Mirrors editorial report of a
recent Republican meeting, make the follow
ing extract:
The following facts and figures in reference to
the administration OF State affairs, taken from
Gov. 0sborn's speech Monday night, are worthy
the careful study of every true reformer in the
State. The figures taken from the State re-
cords and are correct.
The State has been in existence thirteen years.
Six years of that time under the administration
of men who are now crying Justify for reform to
wit: Two years under Robinson and four under
Crawford. The present debtedness exclusive
of about 500 900 for funding territorial indebted
ness) is 81, ,235,5 500. OF this the bonds issued
under Robinson and Crawford is 81 OBJ 500. The
balance, s2O4 600, under Gov. Carney.
WAR BONDS.
The act of May 7th, 1861, "to authorize the
State to borrow money torepel invasion" autho-
rized the borrowing of $4,000. Durton then
Treasurer, appointed by Gov. Robinson. Under
this act S3l 900 of bonds were issued, payable in
two years, drawing ten per cent. interest. The
bonds were sold at 40 cents on the dollar, and
netted to the State 81, 400. In two years, when
the bonds became due, the State paid in their
redemption, principal and interest, S37. In
other words the State paid for the of sl2 400,
for two years, 100 per cent. per annum. And
mark you, this was under the administration of
the man who is now one of the leaders of the
Reform party, and who came very near being the
Reform. candidate for governor this year.
EXPENSE BONDS.
In 1861, during Gov Robinson's administration,
bonds were authorized to be issned for paying
cHrrent expenses, were sold and netted to the
State inst SGT cents on the dollar. These bonds
were turned over to the interior department mt
IS cents, there being loss to the State of the
difference between sol and Socent These bonds
are due in 1876, and, thanks to n careful admin
stratiOn, the money is in the treasury to pay
them. The next bonds sold by the State were of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

In speaking of the New York State politics,
the Albany ErsHiRg Journal says:
"The eminent purity of Governor Dix's man.
agement of public affairs has been recognized
throught the land.
"Iis infiexible opposition TO all jobbery has
become 50 much proverb that it is commonly
spoken of as idle Ia pass any doubtful measure
As long as he remains Governor, since it is sure
to be killed by the Executive veto. In enforcing
econ'r my at all points he is vigilant and firm
as in enforcing purity. That portion of the State
administration which is in harmony with the
Governor has carried out the policy of retrench-
ment with an unsparing hand"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29
Flayed.

senator ingalls, caught Pangborn ~.
tl0n-monger of the Kansas Citv 1ue sensa-
Oiathe meeting. "Paug" came t6ers s, nc at the
tnat ne intended to be present at tba Ouneing
n Ino senator was To address in Southern TeIlhcs
MS sPeeeh Mr. Ingalls, paid his r."'st ,'nsls.
10 rang IN characteristic style. TboPeets
were present say no one ever rsco;,.aI rn1se Who
sSinhihS without mentioning eitbsr sueh
his paper, he drew the picture Of his cIs.im 9im OF
language ~ that every one present r.co,,ri ~ Sirh
Inc audience shouted, and laughed. and 5nzel leu H.
uh.ii u seemed as though they yOuId entered,
9uIet again; "Pang' tried to face the n. get
i;" En. ''a'e Amshtaole failure. Even bis .nT'
lime cheek was not hard enough for ,ba ",S sub sub
slon. The correspondent of The Ea,,.n o oeea-
Journal o. Commerce thus describes The - Iy
rang, the fostering wart of West.rn ;,.,s
Ism, was present, and saw J. j. ingalls, r.. "a
hrst time in his sinful existence II ,I ior The
ot his remarks, Ingalls, took occasion IN aIIr>s rUr>s
Poi'ieai hariots who made it a busn.ss ;. 70
."s' 70 ueIane Tue fair name of every nnhEs
man. lie talked about ten minutes in !, puoie p,.
OF the most withering sarcasm that :, 'ran
been our lot TO hear. 'Pang' sat on m. s,er ever
facing the audience, and to the left nf ~ Ndge'
less accnser Even his brazen cheek .Lt lieut.,
signs OF crimson, and the lily white banJs .r 81
bled so that his pencil refused Ia vr;, t'sIn-
looked like thief receiving sentence Of a,u ne
non. Mhen Senator Ingalls, finished his s.r;",
OF stlhglng, rehned sarcasm, and 'hon.d ,L,, te
audience would not think he made any nsrs,nai ui
alinson and then turned his fine form sr''',
folded ms arms across his breast and InL.J ~
entiy sternly a: the author of the -.
fabrication, the room fairly rang with ,bout, ~
approval, and the worse than assassin ,'' luis VI
PEELED to seek cool air OnIsitlo the hall Sss'
Ingalls, specch was complete aud mastsrIr SUI
sentation Of the ISSUES of to-day aud dbl nE,a PFC
good here" ' ''iehse
"Pang abandoned bis intention of foT,or;
Mr.. Ingalls, to Fl. Scott and OTHER n,aon ,Oio"i1g
got enough at this one meeting. He copciudoJ
Ihat discrstion was better than cheek, and went
hope q better man. ''' S'" We
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

The Democratic campaign has opened in earn.
est throught the South. Tennessee led the way
by the deliberate massacre of sixteen cOlored
people at one stroke; Louisiana follow cd prompt
ly by the murder Of an equal number; Alabama
trains, killing the cooreal agents, aud firing into
church congregations of eolored people; and
Texas, not TO be outdonc in the latest struggle
for Southern Rights has accomplished six
hundred political assassinations since the inau-
Whatever it may mean in the Northern States,
in the South the spread of Democratic ''princi-
pies" means organized rufianism and Wholesale
slaughter-Piffsbnrq Commercial
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

DEMOCRACY AND REFORM.-The Kansas Spirit
the organ of tue Grangers in these parts, scents
danger in the air. Ii don't understand this cry
of anything to beat u Republican" Ii says:
1t is more than a little amusing just now to SEE
the interest manifested in certain directions in
the success of the Refbrm movement. The
true spirit of certain wOud-be leaders is 81
plainly manifest that We cannot refrain from aIl-
alyZing il. The Kansas City Times and st. Joe
Gazette both published on the border, aud claim
large circulation in this State, have difficult
ty in defending the straight Democracy in Mis-
sUuri, and as ZealOusly advocate the Reform
movement in Kansas. Are to infer from this
policy that Democracy and Refnrm are one and
the same thingf These papers assure their read
ers in Missouri that the Oaly hope and salvation
of the country lies in the restoration of the old
Democratic party to power. They tell their Kan
readers that the only hope far thriH to ever
see a glimmcr of sunshine is to fOrsake all old
parties aud vote into power the Rrform move
mrnt. Who is 50 blind aud stupid as not to com
prrhend this double policy of the old party man
agersf With them it is anything to displace
the Republican party. Give uS Democrat, a
Rrfnrmer, an MISUNDERSTANDING but a Re
publican, is their watchworl. They forget that
the Republican party would never have had an
existence if il had not bern for the treachrry of
Democracy to freeilom and free institutions.
They seem to have lost sight of the fact that but
a little while ago the life of the nation was saved
in spite of their per'y, and that many of the
ills we now complain nf, are the legitimate lega-
cy Of their wrong doing
In view of this state Of facts, il becomes the
true refnrIner to watch the double shuttle, and
not be betrayed aud sold by crafty manipulation
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

VERY 0PPREssIyE.-Governor Kellogg found
the State tax when he came into power twenty
one mills per $780, The last Legislature redne-d
the tax to fourteen aud half mills per 500. lie
has largely r1duced the State debt, and through
the action # the courts has relieved the people
from the burden of fraudulent bonds issued by
former reckless administrations. The good
people Of Louisiana may call this oppression, but
up this way we could endure it without a CON-
plant. If the citizens IF Louisiana had tried
half as earnestly to make Kellogg's ADMINISTERS
tion q success a. they have tn make it failure,
they would have bad frst-elass government to-
day
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29
REFoRMER NELSON ABBOTT.
a Dishonest Busi.ess Man and n Copperhead 1
Of the Deepest Dye-What the People Of hi,
Old Hsme In lIlinois Think Of Him.

The Macomb (Ill.) Journal, paper which sup-
ports the independent farmers movement in
that State, and which is printed at the former
home of the piebad candidate for Secretary of
State in Kansas, has the following to say of Nell
son Abbott: This man, who was once the edi-
tor of the hacOmbEdgle, and whose reputation for
both loyalty and honesty was far below par in
this community, is now a resident of Kansas, and
a candidate on the reform ticket for the impor-
tant Office of Secretary of State Few men. if any,
in this County who are acquainted with Mr.. Alb
bott's history while he lived among rs, would,
for a moment, think of selecting him for any of
fee where honesty and integrity of purpose were
at all needed in the discharge Of its dnties. Du-
ring the war he was q copperhead of the deepest
dye, and his business transactions after it was
over. caused his friends even in that party to
lose all confidence in him. II the people of Kan
sas are really desirous of elecfing honest men to
office, and the Republican candidate has the least
show in that direction, they had far better let
Mr.. Abbott severely alone"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

A horrible affair occurred near the State line,
east Of La Cygne, says tho yoarnal, on Friday,
the 10th inst little boy seven years of age, .
son OF NJ r. Gillett, was on his way after sumo
cows, and two savage bull dogs belonging to his
father fallowed; when abont quarter Of a mile
from home he attempted 10 drive them back 70
the house, wherenpon they jumped upon the lit
lie fellow and began tn bite and tear Lin to
pieces his cries were heard by N. s. Johnson,
who ran to his aid, and b-st the dogs of, and
donniless had he not come when he did, the boy
would have been killed
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

THAT LITTLE BoSUs--Y-s. Brother Green, and
while you are telling your little tale inst h.ye
the kiudness TO explain how it happened that IL
cost four sections of land to get yoar ociai siopa
fHre to certain railroad land grant when Won
were Lieutenant Governor, and then tell rs, how
your conscience compelled YOU 70 asbuftirs tbs,
little bonus. Perhaps Judge Thach.r. of law.
renee, can explain for you.- Vashingtoz Reprb-
licaR
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29
Republican Comfy Ticket.

For State Senator,
JOHN L. BLAIR.
For Clerk Of the District Court,
FRANK BROWN.
For Probate Judge,
A. s. CAMPBELL.
For County Attorney,
NIB. WOOD.
For County Superintendent Of Public instruction
HIN. HOPKINS.
For County Surveyor.
CHARLES CORBUSIER.
For Representative, First District
FL. CLOSE.
For Representative, Second District
M.L.LANDoN.
For Representative, Third District
JOSEPH RANDOLPH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

r. The wathena Reporter hoists the whole
"PeOple's" ticket. 1t will be lucky for the Re-
publican ticket if majority of the people of the
County don't do the same thing. few more
such County Conventions as the last one will
sbystcr and fool away the handsome Republican
majority in the County for keeps.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

EYtOne of the resolutions of the People's Con
vention, takes ground in favor Of moral men for
office. Where can they find any fault in this Coun-
tyi The Republican ticket is composed wholly
of sober, moral men-n fact, so far as that is con-
cerncd both tickets are.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

CUsEY on THE STuMr.-Cusey made speech
at Topeka ON Tuesday night, to small audi
ence. He attempted to explain his s31 grab and
bis bill for extra mileage. He claimed that in
coming to Topeka he came around by the way Of
kansas City, instead of by the direct route which
accounted for his extra charge. As to the s3l
grab, be said that he woald have felt perfectly
justified If be could only have got it. He closed
by saying, as the CommonredLh reports him:
There is some others here who is more sbler to
speak than " hat / can. / will give way"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

DEATH OF Hon. NJ. v. yoss.-At last we are
called upon TO announce the death Ofour esteeIu-
ed citizen, Judge yoss. Though not unexpected
by his friends, whs have watched with sorrow
and sympathy the decline Of his health the event
of his death will be read with feelings Of most
profound regret BY the people Of this city, and
his large circle Of aequaintances throughout the
State. just as we go to press We learu from a
dispatch to bis father, that he died at ST. Mary's
Hospital, San Francisco CAL, Yesterday morni1g
Fl Scott Monitor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

q The strength of the Peoples movement
on the County ticket, is no Indication by which
to Judge of the vote the Reform" State ticket
will receive. Scores of men who intend voting
the Peoples" County ticket, will not touch the
Reform" State ticket. In fact, if they had at
tempted to bind the candidates on the Peoples"
ticket tOthesupport of the Reform" State ticket,
it would have burst the County ticket into frag-
ments ON the spot
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

The Chicago EreniHg Journal saws that the Re-
publican party Of Illinois has safe majority, on
a full vote, Of $1,000. Concerning the Grangers
II saws: There is every reason 20 believe that
the Farmers Movement, ~ n political affair, is
rapidly losing ground, and has been from the out
set Of the pending campaign"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

We are requested respectfully to caution the
Democratic roosters upon the watch-towers of
liberty not to mistake mOoushine for daybreak !:
and also to observe that, as q rule, it's a good
thing for roosters to delay growing until they
are sure of their corn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

Il The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows appoint
ed committee to answer the petition of Mr.
Kirkpatrick for libel, and to contest his claim for
$4,000 damage in the Courts. Hon. John Mar
tin, one of the ablest lawyers in the State, is
Chairman of the committee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

ln5itor Wilder thinks that the Republican
maiority in Kansas this fall will not be less than
twsuty-five thousand. And Mr.. Wilder is NOS
ouIy sagacions observer, but has good opPortu-
mites for correctly estimating pnblic sentiment
and political results.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

w We learn that they had an interesting
and amusing ough-and-tumble discussion at
wathena, Saturday night, in which Mowry rath-
er got the heels OF Larzelere. We admire Mowrys
plnck and perseverance; and although, from the
present outlook, the fates seem to be against him
now, he will hang on until he comes out on top.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

Il The Garnett Plaindealer has been resusei-
tated by our friend, S. II. Dodge. The paper now
supports the whole Republican ticket. We hope
that Dodge will make a success of it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

" There are only six candidates for Repre-
sentative in Third District, viz: Joseph Randolph,
T. H. Vorics, A. J. Mowry, Wm. C. Searcy,
Robert Kimber, and John L. Motter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

~ Rev. Nehemiah came on the Congressional
ticket out of season. 1t is too late for Green
things to succeed. Novembers frosts will nip
him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

Inc Western Pennsylvania correspondents Of
~ ~ @ one american News Reporter, thus sP-eks Of
oi our candidate for Cover nor: ..Hon. Thomas A.
oseorn, better known rs aAndy," formerly q
PsanIer boy in the Msadville Crawford Journal
9,lce; mas been renomipafrd far Governor by the
nHepnoileans of Kansas Another gentle reminder
iof Tue young men to go west.'n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29
SPECIAL NOTTCES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects Il
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored In
Pediments to marriage removed New method of treat.
msnt. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Ccu.
lars sent free in scaled envelopes Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, No. South Ninth St. Philadelphia Pa
institution having high reputation for honorable
dnct and professional skill. ocrO 7J-Iy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

The sblest Democratic tbeorv in raoard In
the Southern murders is that the ..ni1pess, kilI.
% ca themselves for political efect.-Albany Jour
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

The Southern ehivalry persist in claiming their
superiority TO the blacks; and to prove it. muF.
der then.-Albaay Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

ES- Col. Johnston is still out OIL his campaign
He has had some of the largest and most enthu
siastic meetings held in the County for many
years.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

The result in Ohio is interpreted to mean that
George II. Pendeton is to be the next Democrat
ic nominee for President.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

Low PAY FOR OFFICERs.-The cry for low pay
and reduction of salaries is all very WE'LL but in
this county we would like a little higher wages
and good work. We have had enough of the low
pay system. Let us have who know how to
do business. and pay them for it.
Suppose, for example, that we had paid good
business m-u 80 per day tn do the work of the
County Commissioners the last six years, let us
see how the balance sheet would stand:
s2l additional per.day for 200 days, (about the
time they have been in session during the last
six years. $4,000.
Saving on court house contract, at least sl7 1000
Saving on treasury affairs, 15,0O0
Saving in County expenses generally, not
less than 81 900 per annuin, 5000
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

ERUBL1CAN OIAlE llChEl
For Governor,
THOMAS A. OSBORN,
OF LeavenvOrth County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
m. >. SALTER,
OF EeOsho County.
For Secretary Of stote,
THOMAS III. CAVANACGH'
OF Saline County.
Por Stats TTea-arr.
SAMUEL LAPPIN,
OF EenahA County
For State AUDITOR.
ID. w. WILDER,
of Bourbon County.
20, Attorney General
A. M. r. RANDOLPH,
OF CoHey County.
p.1 A,,oeiats Justioe sr The Supreme Court,
ID. N. VALENTINE,
or Franklin County.
Tor STATE Superintendent ef Public InstruetioH,
JOHN FRASER,
OF Douglas County.
For Conaress. First District,
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS,
OF Saline County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29

mere are more Democratic and Reform papers
boiling Osborn. Doc U. C.-45ilese G krosieis,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29
The Peoples" Ticket.

TOT Statr SehatOT,
T.. G.. BRIDGES.
For Clerk Of the District Court.
FRANK BROWN.
For Probate Judge,
ROBERT WILKINSON.
For County Attorney.
W. ID. WEBB.
For County Superintendent of Public Instruction,
ID. ID. ROSE.
For County surveyor,
JAMES +. FORMAS.
For Representative. Ist District,
GILES A. BRIGGS
For Representative. 2i District
X. S. HINCKLEY
For Representative. 81 District.
I. II. Worries.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-29
"PIERcE'S RANCH"
taEAR RAILaoAD pkfoTl
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS
The best of Liquors and cgsrs always be kad at 'h'
Bar. -.
warm Meals served mp at all hours sS'%

Notice to Publishers and Printers.
NOTICE 10 hereby givep iha; seaed proPosais Tlll y
IN received at the oeiee Of the County Clerk u no.
November Ist Is74 for publishiHg al sAaters necsSl
20 published by the County aud the priRtRg of all
required be printed BIDS n state separately s n
amount for printing and Publishing. The Board fesoi
the right 10 reieos any and a1 hsia
BY order Of said hlAId
Troy. Oct, q ls7t-,d County Clerk.