davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
The Treasury Statement.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The indication
sat the close of business at the Treasury to-
night are that the debt statement to be is
sued tomorrow will show reduction
during the month OF over 3,OOO,0 900. The
reduction of the same month last year was
MI ,431 ,249.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
Easy Victory For Yale.

By Associated Press.
SHRINGFIELD, Mass, June 30.-The 8
cared four mile race between Harvard and
Yale crews, on the Connecticut, opposite
this city, this afternoon, resulted in easy
victory for the Yale crew.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
Getting Ready for Service.

\ LONDON, June 30.-The Turks are ac-
lively preparing tomeet Servian attack
The camp on the Bosphorus, opposite
Therapia, where they intended to assemble
IN considerable force, has been broken up
and every available man is being forwarded
Ito the front.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
The Ultimatum.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BELGRADE, June 30.-It is stated on re-
liable authority, that an Ultimatum was
sent to ConstaEtinople on Wednesday, and
will probably be handed in Tomorrow or
Sunday.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
4 n EneIish Riae Contest.
pelAted Press.

DtlAted Press.
xrDoM, June 30.-The members Of the
Ktne Association to constitute the
~ the usual general competition for
1eh0 shield viii consist of six who
NJ highest individual scores st
lckl0W compstition, and two others
oalectsd By them. The Irish team to
America has not been decided upon
The score on the competition for the
I11eeve cup Is Des yes officially calcu-
but Esnt0n is believed TO be the
~ b splendid score, with Johnston
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
The Weather To-day.
lQ ssOciated Press.

III BsOCtHUtu TTtSSs
liabilities for the Middle States, sta
's'ressure and temperature, north
'nds and partly cloudy weather,
tLowed on the coast by easterly
'ler, cloudy weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01

NHANGE OF HOURsLWILMINGTON
~ & WESTERN RAILROAD-Commen
Ing Monday, May u, 1876, Trains will run
Leave Wilmington 1920 m, $50 and 745
pm.
Leave Landenburg As a m, l2 As and 7 p m
Arrive Wilmington IS a m, 22O and 8 80
pm.
Arrive Landenburg IL IS m, 6 40 and 855
m.
P w and Delaware r r trains,
At Landenburg with Penna & Del Branch
Pennsylvonia Railroad.
aug8-tf DAVID CONNELL, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
]|}|87'|1Zl|!S

az the year in feeding children. All dam
ser may Be avoided by the use q Ridges
Food. 1t is suited to the weakest etomacn,
and contains ali the blood, bone ana nesn-
Of minT elements. It ID the standard pfepa
alton, and il recommended ~ pnyma.ns
ere and abroad. Mn!!-s.1
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
Another Brush With the Redskins
By Associated Press.

s0y AESUCIHLtU FlEES.
OAAHA, June 30.-A despatch received
at department headquarters to-day,
from Fort Laramie, saying there is report
from Red Cloud that the Indians coming in
bring news of another fight with northern
Indians. The troops engaged not being
ten. Crooks, and that village was en-
tirely destroyed.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
: e load.

n i L. y! = b. DAD.
81 XxpApsllIs sUn 1xx. 11sesmbsf Stb. ln5.
Trsin1 l1ase Depok 1histy- second and
Market atfse1A
MAIN LIME WUGxWARD.
PAoli Accom-. 3 q, ., and ~ m..llo. 4A.7
SO. and Il . = =. a sandsy. 80. q b:
Limited Fat Man daily, IMAM
NiagAa Express daily. except
Rsnova ssSs and Kaas xxpress daily = 2 m
except unday, IN
York and Hanover Express. ex-
1ose oseta asasn zsnas a,l, sxosp. sunday. g n
York Nail daily. except sunday. SSS m m
Nail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves q = m and runs only 70
Har!isbuTgJ 500 m
pm. Onsunday at 30 m.
Fast Line daily. except Sunday. 1856 m
Sunday. R8pn
except sunday: laspm
snndsy, - .. 2apm
sunday, soopm
rsTRs:Sa1e Sc Saa9'z fl.ln daily. eroep. 4"' m
risssbafs Express daily. except " m
cincinnsfi Express daily, SiS 10 ; M M
Pacific Express daily, lls5 I'M
Erie Mall and BuflaIo Express,
except Saturday. III 5sp m
Monday. for which tickets must be pro-
street. by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. @ no, 80. 7 20. $40.
and II q m, LIMITED New York Express
l25pm.) las, $40. IS. S 30. 8 IS and p m,
S30a M, 435. 635.7 pm. and u night.
Mail Train m. Emigrant Train for
| New York II Ap m.
/ Accommodation for Trenton, 2 30 p M
Express for Long Branch and squan, .72o
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT
Rustleton, S5 m, u noon, S ana 25 m
| Way Train for Bristol 6 Is p m.
| Trenton. 655 and l0l5 q m, 2, $50, 4lO. SIS
and s % m. On Sunday s Is . m and 3
Express for New York 4Oam.
| Express for Long Branch, 2pm.
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KEHsINGToN DEPoT.-Expreas tor
Trenton. Lambertville, Phiflipsburg,
2 2 and 8 30 p m. Express for Belvidere
lOl5 am.
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hope
well 10 ID m and Is m.
For Flemington % and 10 Is M, and 80
| pm.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKEr STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amboy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junction
30 m and p m, connecting for Long
Branch and SQuau.
Accom-. for TIenton, connecting with Ex-
press rains for New York, 6 30, 8 and 10
m. II noon, 2, 80, 4 80 and so p m.
Way Train for Burlington 6 sOp m. Sum
day Trains 10a m. and and s. 80 D m.
Way Train for bordentown, and II 30 p m
For Kinkora Branch = 80 m. 2 and 30 m
For Highlstown 9. 8 30. a M, 2, S45 and 80
For Long Branch and New York s m.
For THckertOwn m and m.
For Medford and II Is a m. 345 and 6 80
!For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 6, 8, and IL Is
am. g, 5, and 30 p m. FOR Mt. Holly
l. and II 20 m.
Sunday nsfor Mt. Holly losm m, and
For Merchantville and Moorestown 10 D m,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
The Union Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from Hotels and
Residences. Time cards and full informa-
, ton can be obtained at the Depots and
Ferry named above, and at the following !:
TICKET ! No. SSS Chestnut Street,
rs. E. Cor. Broad 4 Chestnut.
OFFICES. No. ll6 Market st.
FRANK THOMPSON, D. N. BOYD. JR.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
EDUCATIONAL.

7|LLANOvA COLLEGE, DELAWARE
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with Univer-
Augustinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to make
a thorough Classical, ScientidcO or CONNER
cial course. 1t is situated ON the Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles from
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and Post
Office on the College grounds.
Tsrms: Per session Off1ve months, lin ad'
vance, sl5O.
For iull particulars, send for catalogue,
Very Rev. T. GALBREY,
dec. .l-lyr. President.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01

y = - i! d re
3. "a = 5 -
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01
rEW xDYEe1xs1HE1x'L

Buah1 CunL
Gothlne
U' Rysn's Esws stors.-d = Market 4.
Y.N. d Philopatrian 4 i Excurslon.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-01

OFFICES: NO. 8 East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts., Wilmington, Del.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

Charleston, August 9l.-Govor-
nor Chamberlain has issued a proc
lamation regarding tho threatening
effort oflhe negro Whipper to take
possession oftho Charleston Judge
snip by forco. The Governor says
ANY such attempt by W, J.
Whippcr and those who may aid
and abct him, will be regarded and
treated by me, not only Is an un-
lawful aud riotous disturbance Of
the public peace, but also as an
outrage upon judicial authority
not to be tolerated IN a civilized
State" lilo warns tho law officers
to oppose Whippcr's pretcnsions
promptly and vigorously, and says
II they fall to do 80, he will at once
organise . sufficient f0rco for a
State constabulary under his own
direction and control, to support
the authority Of the rightful judge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

The Assessor reports . large In
crease In the number Of cattle,
shcop and hogs over the assess-
ment oflast year. This promislng
fact 10 entirely duo to the vigorous
measures taken to suppress theft -
From present prospects there will
be meat enough raised next year to
support nearly one-half tho pop
ulation, and in two years our
county will be Independent Of the
West.
Up to this time, At least one third
Of tho cotton crop has gone for
corn and pork alone, amounting to
not less than 425O,0O0l Add this
sum every year 10 the current cir
culation OF the county, or, better
still, add II TO tho aggregate capl-
tai BY Investment, and how long
will II tako old Wilkinson TO grow
rich and prosperous again :
Planters should encourage their
laborers everywhere to raise hogs,
and to keep . COW II practicable,
and SO save money. Wherever tho
laboring classcs are prosperous,
capital is sure to be prosperous,
and fields arc opened for energy
and enterprise -Woodville Repub-
lican.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

The President has made the fol-
lowing appointments for Missis.
sippi:
Ex-Governor Il. q. Powers Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the
second Mississippi district, vice A.
p. Shattuck.
w. B. Redmond Marshal of the
Southern district Of Mississippi,
vice J. L. Lake. [Brother Lake
10 editor and proprietor Of . sickly
Republican paper called tho Jack
son Times. II will now 60 up he
fuel
Benjamin F. Phillips postmaster
Of Holly Springs, vice Dc Witt
Stearns, appointed Consul to Trim
idad do Cuba. [De Witt is tho
young man Of whom Matt. 6ulli-
van said in the last Republican
State Conyention: III know Mr..
6tearns-I know hin, to be . LIAR
and . THlEr."]
Victor w. Thompson postmaster
At Oxford, vice Miss Lee Kendall.
The man who'd take woinAn's plaos
Has sunk too low for saving grHcs.
Judge William Beck Postmaster
at Canton, vice Henry Smith.
g. A. Nicholette postmaster At
6ardis, vice J. A. Hardin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02


Upon Invitation OF MAJ. George
WhltcneIu, tho manager, wc visi'
tea these Miils several days since
Ior the purpose OF seeing thc I'M
provemonts recently made. When
these Mills were erected several
years since Dy l. y. Tyler, q Oo.,
they wcro then regarded % the
Dcst quilt ana most complete Mills
TINS SIDE OF Cairo. The Invest
meilt. however, did not prove pro-
ntaDle ana q cnangc OF administra-
ZION was determined npom' The
owners engaged inc most compe-
I! tent miller tney could ma and act.
ing upon MS suggestions, inadc al
.ne Improvement necessary to plac-
!"s - =. = .oo''"g WIN sne Dess
-. ~, ..yu.' s,,,. : .. :" =, - 0aps0lsy =,
10y ,'., .',''' Z - 80 = "ou' sau soo
~. ~.''... 4, 'sa' -. ~ r"o..o .. uVu.'.
- ss"ap'e. - ,'un' '.,neu cu'
aao ..eA's''0' ~ a"' sn'ns w
''ur ~ 's"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

The Springfield RcpL blIcan has
no special admiration for Mr.. Proc
tor Knott, but thinks It's about
time to ''lct up" abusing him for
bis late speech. II further says |:
ut doesn't lie in tho mouth Of any
friend, henchmen or apologist Of
Mr.. james G. Blaine to criticise
cithcr the matter or manner Of his
speech. As between him and tho
ex-6pcakor, dishonors arc easy.
II Knott was angry, he had abund-
ant reason TO be; Blalne's sudden
assault upon him was as mean and
malicious a performance as this
session has witnessed. II he hit
below the belt, he was only hitting
back In kind"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

Senator Morton, for one, does
not believe in the idea that Haycs
will cut loose ffom the machine
and lift his administration to .
higher plano than that Of Morton
and his ffiends. He says:
Tho administration Of any Presi4
dent will be IN the main what the
party which elected him makes 1t.
II he breaks away from the party,
the chances ere that hc will be
broken down. In . government Of
partice Ike ours tho President
must have bis party. The men TO
whom he owes his election, who
have defended him from assaults,
to whom he must look for support
In the future, will ordinarily con-
troll his action, and he win do moth.
ing offensive to them.
Though this was said Of Tilden,
It Of course applies with equal
force to Hayes, aud II Il worth
whilc to make . note Of Il, a. the
plainly expressed opinion Of one Of
the strongest and shrewdest Of the
men who are now supporting that
eminent Reformer, and to whom
he must owe his election, II elected
be shall be. ssThe men to whom
he owes his election, to whom he1
must look for support in tho f0-
ture, will ordinarily control his &C
tion, and he will do nothing Of
fensivc to them." We should think
this 4 somewhat uncomfortable an
nounccnent for Mr.. Hayes, and
the moro 70 because II will be gen.
orally believed. The one thing
that people most want to feel as
sured Of, in voting for Hayes, is
precisely the contrary Of this-
that these men shall not control
his action, that no will do things
Offensive 70 them but most peo-
pie will feel . lurking suspicion
that MIR. Norton knows moro
about It, than Mr., Hayes himself.
It was Mr.. Morton, We believe,
who declared in tho Senate, not.
many ycars ago, that our civil ser-
vico was the best ON the planet.
No one knows better than he how
effectively Il may BE- employed for
partisan ends, and we suppose
that nothing could be more OiIcn-
slve to him than any seriouD IT.
tempt to separate II 0rom politics
and to introduce the tests Of ca
paClty end fltMsss. Yet this is the
one thing that Mr.. Hayes has
promised. Mr.. Morton gives us
distinctly to understand that be
does not believe he will do It; and
ifMorton and Cameron and Chand-
Ter and the rest--to all Of whom the
proposed reform must be equally
offensive should succeed In elect
ing Mr.. Hayes, we shall see how
good . prophet the Indiana 6ena-
tor IL. The candidate receives o
timely warning that II hc break
away from them, "the chances arc
that no will bo broken down.
Pity the sorrows Of = Presidential
candidate.-Ex.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02
Buffalo New York) Courier: At


Buffalo (New York) Courier At
the recent primary election in
Greenville, Tennessee, . young
Andrew johnson, son Of the "great
conlmoner," was q candidate for
nomination to the Legislature, but
was defeated by an overwhelming
majority. A few days later young
Henry Clay, . grandson Of the 9TH
er ''grcat comnionor," was defeat
ed for = minor Office In Louisville.
This 10 rather ominons for young
grandson Harrison in Indiana.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

CrN. EvQ. Who authorizes
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley to invade
Africa and kill Of innocent ne
grocs2 Perhaps the New York
Herald has declared war against
the poor negroes because they
won't subscribe for and read the
Herald. The matter should be
investigated, Tho right Of ncws'
paper TO levy and maintain Il may
b questioned, even though science
claims to no involved.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

Tho New Orleans Democrat
says:
South Carolina very nearly sui.
tered from another terrible riot
last wcck.-One Jerry Coleman, .
negro, was to have been hung at
Abbcvillc, In that State, and over
Eve thousand negroes collected in
the place 10 soc the hanging, Tho
whole square, tho court yard, and
al the available placcs from which
even M inferior view Of the hang
ing could be obtained were filed
by these negroes.
Gradually the truth leaked out !;
Jerry was not 70 bc hung-the
Governor had reprleved him. At
this intelligence tho mob broke out
bowling and yelling, and demand
ed some victim to satisfy their
strange appetite. Tho negroes re-
fused to 90 homo-some Of them
had como twenty and thirty miles
to this celebration -camped out iA
the square aud devoted themselves
90 whisky drinking. Excited by
the whisky the scenes became tor
rible. A drunken ComaMcho dance
was kept up BY them.
Fighting, shooting, etc., went on
until all business was suspended,
~ everything betokoncd a bloody
riot, all growing out Of the fact
that they could not sec . negro
hung. How would tho better class
Of colored people like it to 1.-Two In
. community, and risk live and
property, where only their race
should goverMl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

The Philadelphia Times makes
4 very effective point against the
brandishers Of the Southern bloody
shirt with the terrible story Of the
" Molly Maguiresv In the PENN
sylvsnia coal regions, which has
recently been revealed in oil the
length and breadth and height and
depth Of It's amazing wickedness
by o CITIZEN Of Pennsylvanis, the
Hon. Franklin B. Gowel, In .
speech delivered by him In . mur-
der trial. The point made by tho
Times Ia well worth making, for II
q local conflict in some Southern
State between black men and white
mon is to justify the suspension Of
local self-government In that State
by the Federal power, much more
ought local self.govcrnment to be
suspended in Pennsylvania by the
Federal power when It is proved,
- Mr.. Gowen has proved, that In
Ut least ono county Of that great
State an organization founded
upon murder Is a means Of terror.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

Because the merchant aud bank.
or zee in him . practical man ol
business, who docs nothing at loose
ends, and whose hnacial views,
full Of wisdom and moderation,
the results Of vast experience, will
lead nobody into the bushes.
Because the granger aud farmer b.
holds in him the man with . clear
head and an iron nerve, who will
clean out the thieves, reduce the
taxes, rcet0re confidence to the
grain and produce markets, bring
up the price Of land and give the
producer . living chance TO call
his acres, - well - his soul,
his own.
Because the Irishman knows our
excellent "Unclc Fam /" Of old ss
ona whose kind and liberal hand
has been stretched ont over and
ovdt again to the men Of ~; a.
one who, the companion Of Adds
Emmett and the associate Of
O'CoMnor, was never known to 30
back ON the spirit Of '9S.
Because the German recognize In
him the champion Of civil and no
ligious freedom, the friend Of froo
schools, not q meddler in their
Sunday pastimes or liconsc laws,
and the persistent enemy Of all
rings and cliqucs that have here
tofore misuscd them under the
suise Of friendship.
Because the colorcd man 0bser-
vcs In him the man and President
who will. II elected, recognize bis
rights under tho emancipatio pro-
clsmation, enforce all constitu-
tional amendments in his inter
ct, guarantee him full rights be-
fore the law, and SEQ to It that his
swindlcrs, both in and out Of the
freedmen's bank and bureau, will
have visited upon them swift and
deserved punishment, that u &C.
corded in = penitentiary to thieves
aud plundercrs, be they native or
foreign, white or black.
Thon again, because vast ma
jority Of Americans, native and
adopted, have been easy victims,
under false promises, or rings and
cllques composed mainly Of dis
honest politicians, with here and
there a corrupt Democrat injected
to give apparent respcctability to
their Illegal outragcs aud infamous
swlndlcs Of the people Of all class
cs who constitute tho masses. To
al snch "Uncle Sam" will pay HE
respects his iron hand Of justice
will relieve tho people, and they
can then once more enjoy the bles-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02
RULE FIVE.


II from transient customers
y written, for job work, ad-
n, or subscription, nAost BE-
snied by the CaSh to obtain
bn. Accounts Of regular
ers due aud presented the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

CIRCUIT COUNT
homa county-3d Monday Of
Snber and March-continue
8 days.
var county-4th Monday Of
Inber and March continue
q days.
Ellington county-2d Monday
ctobcr aud April--contihuc
1y-four days.
kilower county-2d Monday
byenibcr aud May-cOntihue
hys. I.
krkey county-Sd Monday Of
|lnbcr und May-continuc six
Aqucna county-4th Monday
Svcmbcr and May--continue
ys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

for Legal notices due on or
last publication. No proof
ed until paid for
RULE THREE.
eRLY, HALF-YEARLy AND
YEARLY RATES.:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

VIu = ~ W - VVO 0Ae ~ f
homa c0unty--4th Monday Of
Der and April, and continue
o days.
ivar county--2d Monday Of
|lnbsr and May, and continue
Re days.
ksllin9tOM c0unty--4th Mon.
lot November and May, and
,nuc eighteen days.
nquens county--8d Monday:of
Der and April, and continue
Rys.
krkoy county-2d Monday Of
Der and April, and continue
ays.
AiIowcr county-1st Monday
october and April, and con-
six days.
ARDS OF SUPERVISORS.
ular meetings are held by the
lB OF SupervisOrs Of each C0un-
] the let Mondays Of January,
bh, July, August, ard ~ .vOer,
may continue In session I days
|n0 longer
SuPREME CoURT.
brlns Of Supreme court--com-
|ce on the Srd Mondays ofApril
October.
Town COUNCIL.
be- Town Council-mcets on
1st Tuesdays Of cnch month.
LEvEE BoARD.
be Board Of Levee Colnmis-
ers Of Dolivn1, Washington and
huema C0unl Ies--mleets on the
Mondays Of April and Octo-
st Grccnvillc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

Town COUNCIL.
he Town Council-mcets on
list Tuesdays Of cach month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

b Regular Advertisements
) paid at the beginning Of
narter.
! RULE FOUR.
Editorial Notices, except
accompanying the first inser-
an advertisement, will be
q 20 cents per line; Obitua'
5 same. Simple announce
Of deaths or marriages free.
who wish to indulge In
termed personal notices."
required 70 pay In accord
tlth the nature Of their arti-
RULE FIVE.
r0R ANNOUNCING CANDI-
DATES;
hte and District Offices, $50
unty Offices: es:............~. 10
bat OhIces. ...................~
-v~~ - sxv~p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02
Or. ]. 1. YOUNG,
Resident Dentist.

Those fAvorlng him with their
patronage may rest assured that
their work will b. done In the
most thorough and sklllful manner
and none but the best 6f materials
used.
Parties desiring to he Visited at
their residences In the country will
leave word ct the ONCE or af FIN
lays Drug Store. augl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02
eENvILLE TINES.
U1DAY. SEPT. 2. 1879.
6iished every 5s5afdsy
ny THE
) Publishing Company

OFFICE RULES.
RUL8 ONE.
R,as OF SUBSCRIPTION;
py one year, in advance, t3soe
81 six months. in advance 200
RULE TWO.
krEs OF ADvERTIsIN0:
bnt Advertising, One
re, one Insertion....... 4l:0
ubsequent Insertion-. Is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-02

Makss the payment Of taxes, rsdsxps
tion, sals and leasing Of lands {
speciality.
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
IMPORTANT TO VOTERS.

A circular issued by the New Jersey Democratic
State Executive Committee 4 week ago has given rise
mistakes, which, however may yet be rcct
fed II forth Interpretation OF the law IN re-
gard the voting for federal offices. alleging that no
person win be entitled TO who shall have been
naurAzcd days previous to the election. several
prominent lawyers, including United States Commits
soncr Auirbcad OF Jersey CITY, were consulted the
SUBJECT and have given the following Interpretation
the law, which II rs very important should be
thoroughly understood throughout the state: -
First any person horn in this country
w be emitted to vote II he shall have arrived tho
age OF wcnyonc before the day Of election. pro
yided he shall have registered rhc last day OF regis
try on the I'd OF Novemberl Second, any person
who shall have declared his intention OF becoming
citizen United States at least two years previous
10 the day Of election and who shall have resided
years in the United States, on that day will be entitled
vote provided he shall have registered The Judges
OF election required by law to register such person
on the production OF his hrst papers, but the right
to vote on election day is contingent the produr
ton OF HIS REHABILITATION Certificate