davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

Az InpHoyEp HIRAu.-Rcv. Hiram
II. Revels, the first negro United
States Senator, and the best represent.
ptivc in that capacity sent from the
State of Mississippi since the close Of
the war, has settled down 10 the pas.
torship of the Methodist church at
Holly Springs, Miss. He has taken a
very different road from his carpet.bag
confreres who appear rs anxious To go
TO the devil as he is to get away from
him. The white Hiram would do well
to initiate this negro brother.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
VNo THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

The undersigned announce to the travelling
public that they have put iri.weokly hack On
the road from lloutrdale, via. MADEIRA, 10 Glen
hope' iunnius Z regular eyery Tuesday, rhnrslay
ana saturday. Leaving iiouttdale on the n'
n'Al OF the morning train, AMI arriving at dlsn
nona al l'SD A.. NJ returning, leayc Glen
hop9 nt pm Fetafhng to MADEIRA the same
evening Persons wishing 10 lrayel on any To-
teHnediaic day viii be accommodated by drop.
ing line 10 the propriolors at MADEIRA, Parties
wishing 70 travel into the county, u they lel rs
hnoN what train they are coming ou, We VII
meot lhon al the station, and run them on any
road tAey wish to travel, apy day except iho
three regular days that we must be on the ellen
Hope road With the mali Oar wish Is 70 ae'
conmodatc, and We ask the patronage Of be
travelling pablo. SHofF DROIHERS.
q. W. snorr, supt.
MadeEa, Aug. 4, is75-sm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

Governor Anes tried very hard to
get up an insurrection in Mississippi,
in order to get Grant TO send T. S.
soldiers there to overawe the people in
the election, but he failed. Attorney
General Pierrepontc has dissected the
whole cause and finds that the object
of the Governor was purely political.
We think it about time the carpet
baggers down South should be taught
that if they cannot sustain themselves
with the people without the aid Of sol.
diers- they had better leave the coun
try, They have been a great curse
ever since the war
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

Prepare for mighty Democratic majority in
this county at the next election DaHviile Ia-
tehigenesr.
Well, yes, we are looking for pre-
MUM of thirty-fvo per cent up this
way, and expect therefore to record a
majority of from 1900 to 1000 for
Clearfeld. How is that tor high?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

DIsSOLUTIoN.-

Notice Is hereby given that tha 90 pitaer-
shir herotoisre existn; bstsasi ) Il.u,i 4 Gls.
10 the mercantile busibcss. Ia lhs borough Of
Wallaceton, was dissolved by mutual consent D.,
Tho 18Th Of August 1873. The books All ae-
couuts viii be len At the stor, for s,ttiem sat au
cclleotion until the 20ih Of 0stobef Ahsf
whish they will be len with no odi,er for al
jusling. ISAAC sHIMRL
JESSE G0ss.
The busipcss will bo continued at the Old stand
By Jesse Gass 4 Son, who proqoss u sell g,ol.
cheaper than ever. Frend5, give ~ eall. aqi
examine our stock anl prics, before purshidag
elsewhere. JESSE GOs5 A SOW
wallaeeion. Sep. 22, ls75-f.s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
AyulMlaMu
PITTSBURGH. pa.

For upwards of twenty years the leading bu,.
ncss Collegeof the United States, affords uneqaal.
led advantages for the tn orough, practical oiaea
ton Of young and middle aged men student.
admitted at any tlme For circulars address
J. c. SMITH. AM.
Principal.
The ''iaoN CITY COLLEGE,, IA the
suly Institution Of tho kind In Ibis eitv th,t We
recommend % The. pablo patr1aass.- PresBgis-
rion Hummer Pnsbargl Pc. Sep. l5,'75-3n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

A POINTED ARouMEsr.--The first
good roorbaclk of the campaign ftly
comes from the Lacastcr Examiner,
the Naval Office organ. 1t says
Judge Pershing may have changed
bis mind, but il is well known that his
coppcrhcadism was so intense during
the war that he shut his windows to
avoid seeing the Union soldiers pass
bis house, Didn't 10 burn John
Rodgcrsq He wssn't quito old enough,
probably, but what's tho odds whom
the grounding is in his hole and no
meat IN the house?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

A RISoISo TRurH-Thc Harris.
burg Telegraph, Lewistown Gdsctte,
and several other ring organs have
been abusing Rev. McMurray for his
enthusiastic efforts for the temperance
candidates. The Harrisburg Patriot
in alluding TO the existing misunder-
standing, says; "Brothcr McAIurray
thinks he is abused when the Tele-
& graph only tells eight lies about him
" in a single article. If he were O
constant reader of that journal he
would know better. It's in the
F" Telegraph editor to tell eighty lies
81 as easy as eight, He makes his lIy,
" ing that way"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

Epaphroditus Whitmorc, of George,
town, who died recently of sciatic
rheumatism, left n novel will, II be.
9ucathcd s2+ apiece to his girls and
VA apiece 10 his boys out Of ovcry
one hundred. Thoro being two girls
and thrcc boys, just makes II come out
oven. $50 H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

THUNDER, Hold ONl--The Philadcl-
phia Times says "Hon Samuel Cal.
win, former Congressman and delegate
to the Constitutional Convention, and
a staunch Republican, spoke at the
Pershing ratification meeting in Hol.
lidaysburg on Saturday evening last,
and with him on tho rostrum was
Major William Williams, also long
time Republican leader Imitation
seems to initiate in the cool atmosphere
OF the Allcghcnies. Is Republican
Blair about TO drop out of line p Hold
on, gentlemen, we only want 10000 in
November.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22


TnE GOLDEN RULE, AND THE RUN
OF GoLD.-A few days ngo gentle.
man of this city received by mail a
check for five hundred dollars. liz
deposited il in his bank, and went
down into the street, there to be met
byaumor that sent him back in haste
just twenty-five minutes had elapsed
The teller's little door was shut. The
money was gone. Had 1t been stoleni
Was the banker swindlcr2 No, he
had failed. About the same time. q
merchant received large quantity OF
goods one day near the close of busi
ness hours. lie made some common
place excuse for not making immediate
payment, and promised to send check
thenext morning. The first announce
ment OF the morning was that he bad
failed He had the goods, but the rca
owner was without his check. Wa,
the merchant thiefY Ought he tC
have gone to jail2 Not at all. He
had merely suspended. He was un.
able to meet his obligations. Two
young men were recently brought into
one of our police courts on n charge OF
stealing shoes from Third avenue
store. They were decent in appear
ance, and it was believed 10y some that
they had been driven to crime by
want Had they failed, or had they
suspended2 Or was it because they
were unable to meet their obligations2
Not at all. They were thieves -com.
mon thieves very common thieves.
They were sent TO the peniientiary for
two months.-N y Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

A man who broke Jail in Texas, was
running away beautifully, when he
was bitten by rattlesnalsc, and being
obliged 10 go TO n doctor for treatment
was restored TO his old quarters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
Mr. WELSH ONJUDGE PERSH.
INC

Mr.. William Welsh, OF Philadelphia, a
lifelong Republican and honest man,
is exposing the thieving soounirels OF
the Indian Ring, whose head is Grants
Secretary of the Interior, Mr.. Delano.
In n letter dated September 10, Mr..
Welsh pays the following handsome
tribute to the upright character of
Judge Pershing, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Welsh says: NJ
"Judge Cyrus Il. Pershing being now
u nominee for Governor of this State,
the friends of reform are hopeful that
the good work which he recently in.
auguratcd will bring 10 Justice and
punishment others who deserve it more
than the persons indicated in the sub
joined paragraph: There WINS consid.
cradle excitement at Pottsvillc in polit-
ical circles over the sentence, by Judge
Pershing, of the Commissioners of
Schuylkill county, Patrick Conroy,
Valentine Benner and Moses Hine, con-
victod of neglect and corruption in the
discharge OF their official duties for
frauds and oper-ohargos Ia tho con-
struction of the new county buildings
erected last year. The sentence was
two years imprisonment each and ST.
600 fine and the embezzlcd funds to be
returned to the county My interest
inthis decision is increased by the fact
that part of the money purloined by
these Commissioners belonged TO the
orphans Of this Commonwealth undcr
the will of Stephen Girard. 1t is
bealthful sign that the irreprcssble in
dignation of tho people is being aroused
by the revealed unfhithfnlposs of trus-
tees for the orphan and for the still
moro deiensolpss native Amoroan,H
MOULT0N DEMANDS A TRIAL.
NEw YonK, Sept District At
toiney Britton, of Brooklyn, has ad,
dressed letters TO II. w. Beecher and
+ d, Moulion, suggesting that public
interests would be best served by
entering a nolie proseqw in the case Of
III. W Beecher against f.. ID. Moulton
for libel Mr. Beecher in reply con.
ours In the disposition of tho oaso aug
gested by the District Attorney. Mr..
Moulion says he can1ot acqniescc in
The action proposed, and concludes his
letter az follows a am indicted for
libel IN charging The Rev Henry
Ward Bcecher with criminal inter.
course with female member of his
congregation. Tho charge is true.
lle knows IL to be truc, and whatever
tho impapidolions of mans tribunals,
The Supreme Ruler will some day 10.
vcal tho truth, Under challenge and
n defence Of my own character, and
ho character Of hor whose pamc ia
iearcr 70 me than life ITSELF / have
been arraigned as criminal, compelled
ike fclon to plead with upliited hand,
'ublected TO the ignominy of bonds
'gainst an escape FROM instice, loaded
With obliquyby the public press. ,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

IN old lady, on hearing that young
friend had lost his place on account Of
misdemeanor, dexclaimed "Miss De
meanor Lost his place on account
of Miss Demeanor Well, well
am afraid its too true that there's
allus n woman nj the bottom of
mans difficulties r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
4lfw advertisements.
ITowNsHIP sETrLEMENT.-

LAWRENCE KILLIAN, Esq., Disiriei
TREASURER Of Chest township, for Road, School
and Poor funds, from the fourth Monday 10 jan
uary, 1874 to the fourth Monday in January,
lS15;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

MORE RonBERY.--Frauds against the
Government TO the amount of abou,
$40, 900 in the purchase of clothing for
the Marine corps have been discovered
in Washington, The facts, as given
in the Washington dispatches, show
collusion between clerks and contrac.
tors, and carlcssncss on tho part Of the
officers Of The corps, One of the i'm
plicated contractors died recently and
another is supposed to have committed
suicide. Suit has becp brought against
their bondsmcn in New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
A DMINIsrRATOR's NorIcp :

~ ~ ~ w TOItN NUTICE. -
Ns''ee = hereby given the, Letters Of Al
mn't,faiian on the csiatspf SAMUEL powell
la'c OF clerhei borough, cicaraeld coun, II"
deceased, having been duly granted 10 tho ssiss
ngned' all persons indebted to sald ogtaie ~ 4,
please make Immediate payment. ami tha.s
having claims or demands will rrcgcnt Nm,
properly authenticated for sci,lenen. wi,bnaa
'',ay. ~. Al, A. G. TArE,
' N'P' 20 'c'''t Admir-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

4 museum in Nashville, Tom, has
come into possession OF u large mum
ber Of Indian curiositics, lately found
in Lewis and Maury counties-spear
heads, arrow beads. scrapers for dress.
ing hides, stone knives, stono avis, all
made OF fine flint, with a great many
hoes made OF sandstone.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.


Tue subscriber gives netico that he will either
rent Or soli bis dwelling and store properly III.
uaie on Heed street adjoining the Leonard House.
~ the borough Of Cleaftcld, Pa. The store room
is Is Y 3tfoet. The dwelling house eontalas
rooms aud a. kitchen on the fTs, story. and
rooms on the second story. Tho store room
can be had at once, and the dwelling portion
on and amer tho Let of july For further par
,,enlars, ediross or apply to the undcr,iguei 90
the Premises. 0Ro. @. PASsMORR.
Clearaeld, Pa, May 10, '75-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

A model farmer is reported in Fiber
ton, Ga. HIS somewhat singular name
is Deadulor For thirty-fve years he
has never bought . single pound of
meat, and only eight barrels Of corn
This spring he threshed 800 bushels of
wheat, bat his last years crop Is not
yet exhausted. lie has more oats than
lac knows what 10 do with, and raises
his own stock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
IIsTRAY.-

FROM tho prcmlsc, Of tho uulcrsigno /. ta,il.
lns ~ The Summit Tunnel on the low a rado rail.
road on the morning Of the -. day ~ srn,cm.
yer, light briudle COW, with ball on Of lirht
,oand' Ihe COW has piece oat Of tho risAi oar +.
~ n", 'n,u1laauon that wiz lead 10 the discovery
Informant literally rewarded, Adlros. w" '"'
sabula Sept. 70, f5.a,a ""'"'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
DISSOLUTION.-

Notice Is hereby given that the co-parner.
ship hereto fore existing between John ATM
Holt, in the mercantile business, in the borough
OF Nalaecton, was dissolved by mutual conseal
on the 18th day Of August, 1915. The book ac.
counts and noios Of the frm arc left with tho
senior partner for settlement and collection. who
wili also pay oil claims againsttho Grm. Parties
having unsettled accounts will pleas, come iof.
ward and settle the same. The 6usines. will BE-
continued at tho old stand BY Johu Holt who
o'e''s liberal share Of public patronage.
JOHN holt.
-. I. NJ HOLT.
Wallacstor, Sept. Is, ls554t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22


WHAT A POTENT WARNING.-For
ten long years Radicalism has held su-
preme sway in California. In 1872
Grantism was two hundred per cent.
above par in the golden State. The
result of the recent election in that
State shows how heavily Grantism is
discounted at this day. The vote
for Governor stood as follows
Irwin, Democrat. 56VOl
Phelps, Grant Radical. ........... 29.6gi
Bidwel, Independent .......--............. 26,sio
II will thus be seen that the Grant
party polled less than 10000 votes out
of 113, 100. A more humiliating con.
demnation OF great party was never
placed on record Why, if nobody
but the postmasters. revenue officers
and detective sneaks had been on du-
ty, the party controlled by "grand
moral ideas" should have done better
than that. Gentlemen, Radicals, "the
hog is dead" Like your great anoes.
tor, Bolshazzer, your feasts are over.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
altw advertisements.
ORPHANS COURT SALE

"
In pursuance OF an order Of the Orphans'
prun OF Cloardeli county, the undersigned. Ad.
minisiraior Of Andrew Moore. late " Penn town.
chip, deed. will expose to public safe, in the
borough Of Lumber City, a, ihs public house Of
q. =. duppy, on
Thursday, October ~, 1878.
a. o'clock p. NJ, all that certain tract Of lapl
!a;o the estate OF said deceased. situate Ia sa,i
borough, bounded and describei a. follows, viz
Ga the west by land Of John r. liile, north by
lsnda Of Grier Bell and Gcoige Passmorc, east BIZ
lands Of the Robert Young estate aud james
Cupplcs and south b. other lands late Of said
dee "a, Innds Of the John Ferguson estate, ei ui
containing about no acres more Or loss.
The Improvements consist OF one aal a h,if
story frame dwelling house 1890 feet. win
kltchen attached, log barn, anI other oulbulI.
iosi. About Is acres Of ihs land b. CLEARED ani
under good cultivation.
Tgmis 0y sALr.---One-thlrl ihl purchase
money at Confirmation Of sale, one third Ia ons
year from date Of salc, AMI the bilance At ths
death Of Hannah Moore, widow of samuel 81 oore.
late Of sad township, decd, the latter two pay
manls with interest, to be secured by bond ahl
mortgage on the property.
wM. :. MOORE,
Lsmbcr City, Sept. %, '7s.4i Admir-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

NN"ffNANANN.
We, 'hc underslgnoi Auditors of Chest iowa.
thlp, having met according TO law, dId examine
.ne vouchers OF La@rence k,llian, district rfoas.
arcr Of said township for 1874, do repott tha, we
mud the accounts as above stated Tho rad A.,
not worked out amounts to one hundred and
sight dollars aud thiriy-eight cents lsibs 3Sl
ihe balance due the school fnud npucar. 10 be
one hundred and dilccn lollars and thirty one
cents lsll5.sll, and the uuconectcd NOR IA,
amounts to three hundred aud eighty c,ehi dol.
lars and scventy,ix cents. a. ''''
~ testimony whereof We have hereunio .ot our
9Hna' tho day aud year above Sc, forth.
JONATHAN " EsTovER,l
GILBERT T0zER, Anli,o,.
JOHN D. MOORE,
Attest +. y. cirNrsoS,
Clerk.
Chest, Sept. ~, 'fs.3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

PATRIOTIC Ps.--Poliiical puifca-
ton
Prosperity, Plenty and Peace
Pennsylvania Peoples Partyl
Prisons Pillories, and Penitentiaries
for Pecuiators, Pl0ndcrcrs, Perjureis
PiclS-Pockets aud Pilgrims
Put Pcrshing and Piolett Ia Political
Position and Power
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

EXPENSIVE BIRD Boxes. Tho Eas.
ton Sentinel says; The Democratic
clerks in the office of the Auditor Gcn-
eral of this State, are bringing to light
some rather ugly vouchers, on which
rather extravagant sums OF the peoples
money have been paid to hangers on
of the present Republican State ad-
ministration. Several weeks ago we
gave the little item of some 81, 100 for
walnut doors Tor the Governors horse
stable, and now we have another little
paper of the same kind which informs
us that somebody received s2,50O for
putting up 100 bird boxes on the
grounds Of the State Capitol. But
each pigeon hole is counted box, and
there are 100 OF these in all the bird
houses perched on long poles about
the grounds. Therefore, each pigeon
hole, or bird box, as the books style
them, cost the State s25, while each is
really worth no more than 30 or 40
cents, or perhaps less Some $4,000
or s2,400 has been realized by some
ono from this source alone What
next?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
'THE BEST STILL or HAND

a lew more good hor.ss and seis OF harhess
On hand, which Twill sell alta sa,riase. Aka
several carriages and bnggies, and road wagon
as 'ell as some good spring wagons. I an
bound TO sell Of some price. Call on or adlre.,
nc at clearaeld, Pa. JAMRs u. LBAvY.
Auk. 4, '5l-3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22

Blood, 1AGo B-L-o-oDl--ln the
New York Post We find the following
as the report of language used by the
great Tycoon of the African race, Fred
Douglass, in reference to the recent
barbecue fight in Mississippi Fred is
thusly quoted "If the negroes must
die at the South my advice to them
is TO sell their lives rs dearly as
possible. Lot it be seen by those
cowardly mobocnts that in attempt.
ing to slaughter black men they invite
the knife to their own throats, and fire
and rapinc to their own hcarlhstoncs.
and they will cease" Fred will hardly
volunteer to lead the colorod troops
against "these cowardly mobocrtesr
Of Mississippi, and if such is the only
advice he has TO give his race AZ the
South, hc will do well TO keep il TO
Savannah GAL Ne,rs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22


RADICAL SrRATEGY.-Thc Supreme
Court of Iowa has rendered decision
in the case of Isaac Brandt Deputy
State Treasurer which, while sound
enough In law perhaps, will oe very
unsatisfactory to the people of that
State. Brandt was tried and covicted
of making away with $4,000 of the
State moneys. He appealed the case
to the Supreme Court, and that tribu.
nal has released him on several
grounds, among which are That the
indictment is defective in charging the
defendant with loaning 100000 of
public money, but failing to indicate
whom he loaned it TO; that il failed to
specify how the dcfcndant converted
the money Of the State to his own use !;
and that the jurors were not properly
drawn. IL is said that Brandt roes
free, Us the statute Of limitations pro.
tects him from another trial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
French Kid and Turkey Mo-
rocco Button Shoes, for Ladies,

at
KRATzER a LyrLE's.
SAINT 1, -. az
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-22
Is u IL II

CELEBRATED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02

The other day colOred resident Of
Vckshurg found a bottle ~ whiskcy IN the
suburbs of the city, and halting pedestrian, he
Inquired
"Dat's whiskey, amt ~"
smells like It, aud guess It is" was the
reply
An dere amt no pzen in III"
Well, there may bel can't tell; shouldn't
want TO drink &c."
i deere was pilen Id be a dead niger, eli 2"
You would"
An II dere wasn't any pizen I'd be wastin a
pint OF good whiskeYf'
yes"
The Under turned the bottle over and over
smelled Of tho contents three or four umcs, and
nnay made ready to drink, SAYING;
Dere's heaps u pizcn lynn around loose, but
dcro's also heaps Of niggers In Nicksbug, an ne
Iwine 10 TIP up de bottle an run do chances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
BALLOON on FIRE.


FT0U ~ mn -TIIO WTIff0r-
That wn-u sirkruiug spprtucle and heart
reudiu, nrcir-.f,,, AZ the C,Ihoun T,Ir i,st
Thursi,v .,nning fl WIS Nh. mr. f,r tns
yr,ud balloon ae-cusi.t, tho BIC attraction 81
Inc fair Inc im,rers, Air .liu Wa Inflated
and Gke ,i.,nr ri'nincl viii Lenst w. ntii,n ~,
snJ ,,r,,r. l. snt - lhcr,, Is MI, ,ith
The ron u-.r,. stood rrndv in M sn.n,l.s Ia
make The ascent: the u,AIa .cr male a st1r, nj .
drrss Ia mo iled nitittde reiti,e Ia ne
nerfnrtuauc.. of tho NOun, ,rr1uaIt upon thr
tr ,rz, t,r attached t., he b,il,,n aud 1',f a.
he ~ - crrIudirp "A sh nj va se,t m IRON, me
crowd thni The IIlo6n was on IRE Accusation.
ed 10 such rxurcl -ious from sp.c,atnrs up
similar 0ccasi0ts. the manager treated the Voice
al ta multitude "a. %, ~, ..,d thn ,-onet.r air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-02
4lubit Ncti,,s.
ny THE MAYOR.
800 III WARD.

MAYORS OFFtCy
WV loEk. October -. 1875
Oae hundred dollars reward h. hereby offered e.
person Who shall the conviction II any
other person Tor Illegal voting. by reason Of having
falsely REGISTERED h. vote unler false pcrsonatipu,
~ having ~ false residence or Of registering
himself causing himself to be registered IN ore
than one districts or OF having registered himself when
hf Wa not Cl " not cLtlird e. vote uHCius" Of
npnrrsieuce or ~ deficient tenn OF resiirnc" ur OF
having committed perjury Ia respect TO any act OF reg
rtrtion or Tor the arrest OF other person who
may commit nerjurY m respect To IA" ugh o. voting
or Who -ltl have lucntly tanperrd villa any /.
sip l.iste Or, grnrra, committed any offence against
any OF the lrs-t-ltlIn statutes II ti- state U
may commit auy offence against any VI The Lection
laws II the STATE.
said arrest a1i conviction 10 he had and obtained
under anu hy Nlr,ue ~ the state law. amt evidenced
~ tnr proper certificate % he District Attorney Of
tie county WI II. WlChlAM. Mayor.