davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
THE RACES.
FIfth Annual Spring HeeifnE Of she
ChickasaW Jockey CIub.

The fifth annual spring meeting o
the Chickasaw jockey club will commences
Monday, April 9th, and continue i've days
promised a series Of unusually interesting
sport surpassed by those of few courses in the
United States. The programme for
TIE FIRST DAY
opens with trial-stakes for three-year old, on
mile-heats, a sweepstake of $50 each, raised by
club to 100 additional. This has been closed
with six entries, the beasts being generally
well-mettled and high-spirited. This will be
followed by ub purse of $500 FOR all ages, on
two miles dusting, and may be termed the
varieties, ahording much interest and caufiing
general enthusiasm.
THE SECOND DAY
opens with the Jockey club purse of 3200, on
a course of one and half miles, for all ages
The second part viii be the SSse purse, run OF
one mile and a half for all ages.
THE THIRD DAY
begins with the "minor stake" being nile
heat>, admitting colts and hllies that have not
''pubiicized'' previous to locking OF stake sub
Scrlption. This stake is SIS, p. D., 70 which the
club will add $500. There are eight sub
scribers.
the second feature of this day is the purse
OF $50, for all ages-distance. one and half
miles. The last run IS for purse of S200-dis-
tance one and quarter miles, for all ages.
FOURTH DAY.
Jockey club purse, 500, two miles and a
half, for all ages; to conclude with club purse
OF $500, two miles and repeat, for all ages.
THE FIFTH DAY
opens with the jockey club purse OF 500 for
all ages, in course OF one mile and half.
This day closes with the Chickasaw stake for
three-year-olds Oh two miles; q sweepstakes
of $50 each, PIP, raised by S40O from the club.
There are six subscribers. The rest Of the day
will be devoted to
HANDICAP FOR BEATEN HORSES,
In mile heats. Horses beaten once will be
allowed seven pounds; beaten twice, fourteen
pounds; beaten three times twenty-one
pounds. The entrance is $40, the money to go
to the second horse. The purse in this handi-
cap is 500.
NO ENTRANCE FEE AND WALKS OVER.
Official notification has been given that
there will be no entrance fee TO purses, and
that a walk over entities horse to the full
amount of the purse. The club, through
its president, John Donovan, az attestet
by G. Stone, secretary, informs the public that
the club reserves the right to postpone on &C
count of weather, or for other sufficient cause
In the ev mt of a postponement being an
nounced, the entries Will not be reopened.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
up: Lady Lee. Cherokee, Lioness and barges,
John b. Maude. Down: Enturs City and

up: Lady Lee. Cherokee, Lioness and barges,
John b. Maude. Down: Future City and
barge.
ST. Louis, March Weather cloudy and
rived: Pauline Carroll, New Orleans. De-
parted; City OF Vicksburg, Vickshurg, Susie
Silver, New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-River has fallen 8
inches within the last "a hours, with feet
9 inches in the canal, and feet inches in
the Indiana chute. Weather clear and
departures except packets and towboats.
EVANSVILLE, March 2S.-Weather clear
and pleasant. Mercury, 2So to q. The river
Dean, Gam; Sam Hale, p.n.; ALT. Stevens,
3Dm.; Jas. ID. Parker, pm. Up: Minneola,
8 pm.
UAIRo, March %. Noon.-Riyer rising.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived: city
of Chester, Memphis, 6 am; Glencoe, st. Lou
is II am. Departed: John Kilgour, New Or
......Night-Arrived: Andy Baum, Memphis,
u M; Ii: e. Yaeger, st. Louis, pm; n. ].
BIigiey, St Louis, Pm Pm; Robs-t y Mitchell
7p.m. Departed Andy Baum, Cincinnati,
pm; Yaeger, New orleans,S pm; J. II :Bigley,
st. Louis, p.m,; Robert Mitchell, New Or
leans, pm. kiver has risen g inches.
Weather cloudy.
PROBABILITIES,
wAsHIEGToE, March 29, l a.m.-For the
northwest, northwesterly winds, -Yeering 10
southWestegly, barometer slowly falling, low
temperature, and partly cloudy weather.
For the lake regions, and thence to the low
er Missouri and Ohio valleys, high barometer,
low temperature, north esterly tc northeast
erly winds, clear and partly cloudy weather.
For the gulf States, rising barometer, low
temperature, cloudy weather, and rain near
the coast.
For the South Atlantic States, westerly to
northwesterly winds, falling temperature, ris-
ing baromet er, and increasing cloudineSs, fol-
lowed by rain Sunday.
For the middle and eastern states, rising
barometer, and generally clear weather.
The rivers viii probably rise at Cairo and
Yankton, and fall at Cincinnati, Nashville
and Louisville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner
Poplar and Second stTests.-Services at IL am.
Z 30 pm. Rev S. B. Suratt, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 am.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
A. Young. Revival meeting, held by the
pastor, at 7:55 pm.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.-Dr.
Landrum, pastor. Services to-day at II
am. and ~ pm. Sunday school at 91z am.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH-Neor Cor
SeT Of Second and adams strssts-Rev. Geo.
pm. Baptism at night. Sunday-schOol at 8
am.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH - Rev.
W. D. Mayfield.
ZION HALL, BEALE STEEET.-Right
Rev. Bishop QuintaId will preach at three
o'clock this afternoon, and administer the
rite OF confirmation.
SAFFARANs STREET NJ. E. CHURCH
SOUTH, (Chelsea)- Rev. j. G. Hook. pastor.
GRACE (EPIsCoPAL) CHURcH.-Ser-
vices at IL am. and "a pm. Rev. Jas. Car
michael, rector.
ST. MARY's Poplar street.
Rev. Geo. C, Harris, dean.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner. Main and BeaIe streets.-Services at II
am. Rev. W. E. Boggs, pastor.
FORT PICKERING IN. E.) CHURCH,
Near Misunderstanding ct II am. Sunday
school at pm. Rev. VIM. Shimmin, pastor.
HERNANDo STREET METHODIST
CHURcH-Services at IL am. and at 80 pm.
Sunday-schcol at am. Rev. L. .. Mullins,
pastor.
CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH,
Corner adams and Second streets.-Services in
the morning and evening. Rev. George White,
rector.
LINDEN-STREET CHRIsTIAHCHURCH
David Walk. DaGtnr- SundaW-SQhpnl q q q m
Preaching at II am. and ~ pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Poplar and Third 5treetS.-Services at IL am.
by Rev. John & Law, and at IA r.m., by Rev.
W. e. Boggs.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-ChelSed, corner Ec..Tta end LOOney
Streets.-Serviees by Rev. l.. Z. Taylor, pastor,
at II am. and IL pm.
ST. JOHNS NJ. L. CHURCR.-C Corner
Of VaEcs and LdadsTdaIe streets.--Services by
Rev. l.. A. Rudisill, at ii am. and ct 7% PIN.
Sunday-school at pm. -.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
(EPIsCoPAL)-CheLseG.c corner MI end Fourth
stTeets.-Services at II am. and pm. by Rev.
2. S. Ruth, rector. Sunday-schoOl at am.
/ ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Corner Jones dUenus and alabama
street.-Services at IL am. and X pm. Rev.
]. o. Stedman, pastor. Sabbath school at 81
am.
VANCE-STREET CUMBERLAND PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. Eds Gray Mclean,
pastor Services at II am. and 7:S0 pm.
/ GEoRGIA-STREET M. E. CHURCH,
Divine services at IL am. and at AS pm. by
Rev. Edward Slater, jr. Sunday school at 9
am.
4 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Union Street.-Services at II am. and ~ pm.
Sunday-school at 91l am. Rev. a. z. Baldwin,
pastor TO
UNION STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Union street near EfdrshGH dUenue.--
Divine services at IL am, and at 81 pm.
Rev. A. Shotwell. pastor. Communion in
connection with the morning service. sun
day-School at 81 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29

A. Vaccaro & Co., importers and
wholesale liquor dealers, at their extensive,
house No. 3A Front street, are constantly re-
ceiving the finest, purest, and most reliable
OF domestic and directly-imported liquors,
wines, etc. which they offer to the public, at
prices to suit the times. This firm is not only
one OF the most leading and prominent in
Memphis, but does a very extensive trade
both in West Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi and Arkansas. The house is one
OF well established reputation. and merits the
confidence bestswed by its customers,
who are never deceived by any
transaction had with A. VaccaiC & Co.
Their constantly increasing business enables
them to import wines, liquors, bran6lies, ETC.,
direct, and offer the best brands at prices far
below any other house. Among the special
ties in their line is the celebrated Imperial
Wine, made from the ma ItTdl dTipp in0g of the
grape, and for this, If for no other reason, 1t
is OF rare excellence and of unsurpassed fla
vor. At the Vienna Exposition the Imperial
Wine was awarded medal over the many
brands exhibited there. This fact OF itself is
an evidence of the Imperial Wine being su-
perior to any other made in Europe. Since
being introduced here, the Imperial Wine has
met with popular acceptance and the demand
has Increased 10 such an extent that A. Vac
caro- q Co. were compelled to enlarge their
1mportations, and only two days ago received
an additional consignment OF one thousand
bo1eS, which they now offer for sale. A. Vac
caro- q Co. are the only agents in this city for
the celebrated Imperial Wine. Remember
their place of business, No. S24 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29

ATTENTION is called to the adver-
tisement of Otto Schwill & Co., dealers In
seeds and agricultural implements, at III
Main street. This firm have, and always kee d
on hand very large stock of the most varied
seeds, rare plants, and latest improved agri-
cultural implements to be found in any house
of Its kind in the west and south. They ss-
sure customers that they will be able to I'LL
any order. however large or small. and that
too, in the quickest and most satisfactory
manner. Give the firm a call, and you will
have no occasion to regret il. Planters gar
deners and ioriculturists should not fan to
patronize Otto Schwln & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
ADD1rroHAL RIVER NEWS.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIS, TENN, March %, 1874.
3. w. RHODE, Observes
pY TELEGRAPH.

pY TELEGRAPH.
CrEcIEHATI. March 2S.-River Il feet and
falling. Departed: Arlington, Memphis; Ill-
diana, New Orleans.
7 NASHVILLE, March 2s.-The river is fall
clear and pleasant. No arrivals or depart
ures except packets.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2s-Weather cloudy
and rainy. No arrivals. Departed: Thomas
Sherlock, Cincinnati; Great Republic, and
John F. Tolie, st. Louis. -i
PITTsBURG, March 28.-The river Is station
Gry, feet inches IN the channel. The
weather IL clear and pleasant. No arrivals
boats.
VICKsBURG, March 2S-The river is
rising, Weather clear and warm. Port list
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S HATS.
The largest variety at very low prices
1t MRS. KREMERS.
TEMPLE OF LOVE. NO. 1.

The following are the officers fol- the
ensuing year: Jackson P. Crews, 7. s.; Willie
B: Rogers, v. P; John Thweatt, Ch.; Walter
w. Harvey, r. s.; Edward l.. Rawlings, G. s. !;
Willie q. Taylor, c.; VIM. G.. Battle, A. G.;
Hammer @. Turner, s.; Frank Bingham, g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
FOR REED ORGANS /!
ORGAN AT HOME
New Method for Reed Organs
C1arke's Dollar Instructor
FOR REED ORGANS.

E An excellent and attractive instruction
book for those who need short and easy
course.
Sent, postpaid, on receipt Of retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & Co, Boston.
CHAS. n. DITSON & CO.,
mh2S IA Broadway. New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

MendeIssOhn QuarteGte Club,
There will be a Messiah rehearsal
Tuesday evening. Active members are in.
vited to be present, as q change of programme
is announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29

COMPLETE assortment of ladies'
gowns, chemises. pantlets, skirts, and
infants slips and robes, at the corset
mandatory, 3S3 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29

9th, at half-past eleven O'Clock in the morn
ing. When the Montana reached the Colima
she had only about ten days supply OF pro-
visions left; she could not have been seen by
the company's steamer and her anchorage.
The boats crew sent of suffered terribly be-
fore the Montana picked them up. When last
seen the Arizona was towing her against
strong headwinds, at the rate of about seven
miles per hour.
Temperance Notes.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
CINCINNATI, March 2S.-The crusad-
ers having received communication from
Mayor Johnston, declined ito go out on the
IN WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE,, March 2S.-The ladies
OF Ripon visited the saloons to-day, but made
only brief visits. This evening large meet
ing is in progress. Many signatures have
been obtained to q political pledge. which is q
promise to vote for officers who win issue no
licenses. There is another meeting at 0mra
is expected there next week. At Reedsburg,
Sauk county, q large meeting was held last
night, to organize the movement.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
New York, March 2S.-In Brooklyn
over thirty lady visitors went out yesterday
under the auspices of the Women's temper
Rnce union, and tried to get signatures to the
pledge not TO sell liquors for beverages.
They visited grocers druggists, property
ers, and few saloon keepers. The visitors
report a kind reception, and affirm that
mum Der of signatures were obtained at drug
stores, groceries, and among property y.hOlders.
In one saloon which these ladies visited,
toners manifesting marked interest, and in
that saloon and another the dram sellers said
they hoped TO change their trade. Prayer
meetings will be held Tomorrow evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
NEW DRESS GOODS.

New Grenadines,
New Silks,
New Suits,
New Parasols,
Novelties in Fans and Fany Goods,
New Children's Costumes,
at
MENKEN BROTHERS
Grand Opening on Wednesday,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
NEW STYLES

Sun Umbrellas and Parasols, ats
MRS. KREMER's,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
A. ]. 0. X. s. p.

TIH members OF Ezra Lodge No. 80, are re-
L quested 10 attend a qadrt.r y meeting this
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A fun at
tendance is expected.
By orderof the W. Av.
maf29-It l. WATERMAN, Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
NEW MILLINERY GOODS |
MR9- AE. O. HUNTER
At No. 247 Main Street,

INFORMS HER MANY CUSTOMERS AND
l. the public generally, that she is ready to
show them all the latest novelties in HATS,
BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS and OR
NAMENTS; also, full line of NECKTIES,
BUCKLES and RUFFLES, ETC., etc., in that
line, which she sells at the lowest prices.
j er DRESSING DEPARTMENT csnnot be
surpassed. She has all the latest styles in
Dresses, and every variety of Trimmings.
Orders filled at shortest notice and in most
approved manner, at prices defying compe-
tition. mhl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
. CHANCERY SALE
OF
REAL EST TIE.

No. 2l3, y. Rim the First ChRncery Court Of
Shelby county-James Maydwen VS.. Robert
Wickersham ct al.
DY virtue of an inteTlocutOTy decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the Goth
day OF March, 1874, based on a prOcedendO
from the Supreme Court, 1 viii sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the
Clerk and Masters office, Greenlaw Opera
house building, Second street, Memphis, Ten
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
SATURDAY, APRIL is, 1874,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county. Tennes-
see, in the city of Memphis, and on the south
side of Court street, east of Bayou GayOSO, be-
ginning at a point in the south line Of Court
street 1e51< feet east of the center OF Bayou
GayOSO; running thence SOUthWardly with
the west wall of Gage & Fishers cotton shed
I42 feet TO the northeast corner of Jacob We'll
lers lot; thence westwardiy with SAID Weller's
north line ~ feet to the northwest corner or
said Weller'S lot; thence nOrthwardly, paral-
lei with the first line IA feet more or less
TO Court street; thence eastwardly with the
south line Of Court street A. feet to the place
of beginning
Terms of Sale-On credit of seven months;
note with approved security required; lien
retained TO secure same. Equity OF redemp-
ton barred.
This March Is, 1874.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
Heiskell, Scott Heiskell, Attorneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
We OLD FOLKS

ClREATE rehearsal Monday nigat at early
VI candle light, opposite the meeting house.
All the men and women singers are ex-
PRAIsEwoRTHY GoDsAKER,
Timeist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
IMPERIAL WINE, LIQUORS, ETC.

GOODS from auction daily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
temperance Notes.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.

CINCINNATI, March 2S.-The crusad-
ers having received a communication from
Mayor Johnston, declined ITO go out on the
streets to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
AnmirnI Porter serIousIy nI.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-AdmiraI
Porter is very much worse to-day. his con-
dition causes serious anxiety 10 ms Irlenos'
Rumored Trouble between TurAey ana
Raumanfa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
York bank statement.

New YORK, March 2S.-The follow
inc is the weekly bank statement: Loans In
crease SSIl 5000; specie decrease, 81 ,2569O0; le-
ssl-tenders increase, S4e0, 200; deposits de-
crease, 81 $50 200; circulation increase, SslOO;
decrease in reserve, S44S,220.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-29
What a Locomotive Spark Can Do.

New YORK, March 2S.-The sparks
tr,,u a locomotive last night ignited some
I1rIlsb near Farningdale, Long Island, and, In
a remarkably short time, hve hundred acres
g q Tober-Iand were in flames The rain this
Toor-nipg gave decided check to the fire. A
-,1,1,15 her al cattle and hogs were burned.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

> SMYRNA ALIBRARY.-Institution of liter
ary character, depending exclusively upon pub
lie patronage, generally have preearious ex-
istance, if they exist at all. 1t is therefore
with goodly degree of satisfaction that our
citizens contemplate the success of the Smyrna
Library, announced in the annual report, pub
lished elsewhere in these columns. We believe
that with the exec ption of the Wilmington In
stitute Library, it is the only one iu the State,
unindowed or unaided by the patronage of
Societies or individuals, that is securely on its
feet. We do not wish to appear fulsome, but we
think it only just to say that the prosperity Of
our institution is due in very great measure
90 the President of the Association. He has
manifested an untiring zeal in its behalf, and
given his personal attention to its interests tC
even minute details, if so desired. In his FIRST
annual report, in 1867, there were only 65 sub
scribers who used the books, and only TAI vol
umes taken out In this, his eighth annua
report, it will be seen that l40 persons used the
books last year and 1854 volumes were taker
cut. On assuming the Presidents chair, tht
year above named, the Library contained only
ITO volumes; now it contains 2266 volumes
Then it was sick unto death now it is in
most vigorous state of health, which only pro
tracted illness and malpractice can impair.
We are not unmindful of the favors Of Mr.
d. B. Cummins, Of Philadelphia, yet the.
came Wisely perhap5) upon a contingency, AM
it took earnest effort to meet that contingency
on the part of the President and other friend
ct the institution. Had not that earnest effor
been exerted we would have lost not only tn
liberal sum contributed by Mr.. c., but a
equal amount contributed by ourcitizeus. w
think, therefore, that the Association wa
fortunate in inducing Mr.. Stockly to accept
re election for another year.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

Bishop Cummins continued his Reformed
Church services in Steinwsy Hall, New York,
last Sunday, and preached sermon on the
unity of the Church, in which he refuted the
theories of apostolic snccsssiou and the pre.
tended gift Of the Holy Ghost by the laying on
of priesty hands, and expressed his surprise
that the nineteenth century had stood such
theories so long. The Bishops definition Of
the Church of God, aad of those who compose
i,s membership is so thoroughly orthodox that
n5 thoughtful man can object to it, and 60
simple that the humbest can understand it,
v'z: The Church is the household of God
',ere is but one Church, and no mau is in the
Church unless he is saved. 1t is the failure &c
discriminate between the mystical Church and
the organizations called churches that leads tC
endless confusion. The one baptism is that o
~. Holy Gho t-not water. There 10 no vica
ol Christ on earth in the Bishops creed. III
,lnss not think that controversies can destro,
the unity of the Church OF Christ, because il
mc,nbers are all united to Him by livinl
tai'h.-N. Y. Herald.
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

The NEW Posi- OFFICE SITE.-1hings are
in disorder at the foot Of Loockerman street,
Dover The man who had she job Of moving
q large three story frame building, late the
residence of Mr.. Clarke, after putting it across
the sidewalk and half way into the stest, either
got mad over the job, or concluded hs could
not do it, and thea blocked ii up to await the
effort of some mora patient or more skillful en-
ginser. As it stands it is source Of incon-
venience and annoyance to all who have to
pass the place. IL is also in front of another
building belonging TO another party, which
cannot be moved till the big house is out OF the
way. The nuisance is one requiring the at
tention OF the town authorities. The talk, 10
Washington, about cutting down appropria-
tions leads many to suppose that the govern
ment will not commence the building this
year. We do not suppose there is any reason
for such infsrencs, for the appropriation was
made by the last Congress, and il is probable
that the work will be commenced as soon as
the officers entrusted with the business can NJ
tend tolit7Deta,oqreaR. sesal useta
Smyrna times., 1874-01-14

SEE TO IT.-The last Democratic Legisla-
ture, wishing TO iDjure the Republican party,
has, we believe, unintentionally benefited it.
Reused by the injustice intended to be exer-
cised toward them, the Republicans are closely
looking into the matter of assessments. Here
tofore this matter was neglected until just af-
ter it was too late, and when elections come
we were found moving heaven and earth
tonly 6guratively) to get votes when, by one
half the effort judiciously expended in time
we might have accomplished four fold at
much. How often has the Republican vote
been answered heretofore mot on the list.
Let US see to it that hereafter the name of ever!
Republican entitled to be assessed is presented
for assessment.
Section 2 of the new tax law provides ths
after the assessors have completed their assess
ments they shall give public notice that the
will attend, on day named in said notice, 9
The place ofhoIding the election, in the respectiv
hundreds from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ. for the pu
pose of assessing any person achOse name ma
hue been omitted, and section of said a,
provides that if any person left off the asses
ment list shall appear before the assessor
said time and place and prove his right to
assessed by the affidavit of some respectful
freehOlder it shall be the duty of the assess
to place such name on the assessment lis
This law provides that man can't be respctab
ifp poor; that if not landowner his oath don
amount to anything. But that is not our fau
u Democratic legislature did that-compos,
Of men who are loud ia their denunciations
"bloatel Jonl-holders" and par ercellance Il
frio' .he poor man so much his friei
that they won't let his oath be taken bscau
he "don't own land"
Friends. see to it that no names are left o
Examine the alphabetical list. The assess
is required by law to post in FIVE of the me
public places 10 the hundred, within ten da
after his assessment is made. and if you f
that the names of any Of your friends or neig
bora are not on it, see to il, that they are
hand with respectable frce-holders to YOU
for them when the assessor attends as here
before stated to put on The names af any II
may be omitted. ...s.