davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

sDARTIES wishing 10 bay on sell Burlington,
Cedar Rapids Northern Railway stock address,
CHAs. J.. LEWIS Continental National Bank Bliinsl 7
Nassan-st. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

Boo
said viii bear interest the rate OF hve per c~ per
AMMAN payable the first LAY oi Nay ana NOi eDor Ia och
ycaI. 49, - , ,,,-.....,. -
stock OF the Cy Of New York and enclosed IN sccoh '-
yelop8 addressed 10 the Comptroller
Inc ht rs reserved part OF the Comptroller 70 reiecs
any Judgment the interests 81 tho corpora
ton require H.
For fnn Information City Record. ~ 49, ,,
JOHN KELLY. Comptroller.
City Of New York, Department OF Finance, compiolfrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

StL, IA 4 a. y IL
700. hc. > =
St T.. * { q. y iret
luu.-.-b DC. -
Ohio & Miss IL j.
100 be. 3 Z
c, G a / {
3OJ.---..e. = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

4 L Is s--u Reg d 90 y
20 nOU.......-..-.. ...1O67s
-. u.................l0O94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

Holders above bonds required to eye notice IN wrhns
Ia the Trustee before september 1871 81 their e,U0n
have said bonds redeemed falling which 8nc bonds sLau
cease ent lol 10 the benefit O the sinking Fund
UNION TRUST COMPANY Oh NEM.NORk.
BY EDWARD KING, President. Trustee.
GA 500. 5000, 5000, 81, 0OO-ALEX.
epstO, FROriII NGHAM Co, Brokers. No. ~ WalsL,
desirable stocks which frequently
from twenty the invested stocks bought
and carried desired deposit 90 three per cont
Explanatory aud weekly reports freq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

coVrRNMENI STOCK DKPABrMENT-lO] OCLoCh
AND IL y O'CLOCK A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
PROPOSALS. FOR SlOLOOO

4 STOCK or THE CITY or NETWORK
Sealed proposals. viii be received at the Compigoers once
anil AUGUST 1871 al ocIocS, when H. sne VII
publicly opened, fne whole Or any part OF the sum OK
67 900. stock Of the city OF New YORK, ~ follows;
"CROrON MAIEg MAlS -iOCk," a. auihuflZea uy
l5js ........,. .............-.-.... $4,000 30
"ApDfIII NAL NEW CROrON AQrEDCCr slDth,
ab,e HUgnst l. 1870 Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 90
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-07

her by rost o..el until Monday. December 10th
A. D. 1871. when the same will be offered for sale
at the hour OF one oclok on that day st the place
above named.
JOHN LEARY,
Nov. Goth, 1877. Administrator.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-07

Sot unto ever, heart IL Go . good gift
Of simple senteyu~re Ai!o1et We mee<
With love IN many fsshiona Ghen y. lift
First 20 our lips iife's wsa~r's tteY-sweet
Love comes upon tis With rrpissless power
curbiess paa~tun. nd with hesdstroua will.
u playa around hks ApSits breese and s,over
" cal d .wefs . rapf stream. srd ssiL
II Gomez With ble-sedaess 20 the heart
Th0 ueacosn0 II srieft- or---bftter fats -
~ wytnes the ops,sn With 90 6ercs . smart,
Thst love. Nc cyy. 10 crusler than hsse.
A. q then. sh me when love has CEASED & blc<e
Our broken hearts cry out Z ndrrnsss.
~s tong for teud~rness itks ths' which hung
Abuot - ,ying On our m-ah~rs brsa>t.
,nnh feeling ihs' no pen p-r 1gus
Can pratse sright. since silence siHws Il bss4,
\ love- ~ fer removed ir.Is pss~iou's beat
~ frpo the chfhi 90 OF fhe d. Ing ere;
love % Isas on when the faalins fees
~ % kotser. and ne Bses to tire.
- ~ hRfef hey-.isy bstt~~t love we sssk,
srd0eA Use 80 grssp-but y hen % oies
sbsst 01De thss In Or hiosGnens vtulets meek
4svspr NC for Us bcatsth itfeo su.ussn skses
's0d Gsant soale loving nne be beart bess
Oar weary way with simple t~pdssn>ss,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-07

specniatioill------
a;ans and hr ~ productions af that
frain. only remsrkS.' ~ 1.exsn In
'ion of Duluth was In tHo.i ~. ~. .;n
1t the American cxhibits . .I. NJ.
II Teaches lesson also Is t6 49, go
bifions. eun
This Vienna exhibition seemed
utterly irresponsible Fifty thoua>
dollars was to be expended for saiarie
and expenditures Of all persons receiv
ing places auih"iz-c by the resolution
and a. the arti>ans and scientific re
porfers were the only persons authorizes
to he appointed by the resolution. il i
cl~ar that the money ~as wsstsfull,
used and has never been satisfactorily
accounted for. which il another warning
t 'us as tn . bill Of this nsture.-Coa
gresioaoi Record. Nor goth.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-07
In the Probate Court OF King
County. Territory Of Wash.
ingtOn.

IN rHF MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSIAH
/ 3ELLERSON. deceased.
Notice II hareby a1veu. that in pursuance oG IN
order Of the Probate Court Of the COUNTY of King,
Territory AZ Warrington. made on tia 18th day OF
September. 1915. in tho matter Of the estate Of
Jesish GclleFHon. deceased. the undersigned. ihe
Administrator II the asit eststs. will sell at
Public Auctio.. to the highess bidder for cash on
day NJ ssie. snd subject 20 confirmation by said
Probate Court, ON WEDNESDAY. the 2sth day Of
Novsmb~r. a. p Is77. st the hour Of one O'Clock
In the afternoon Of that day, In front of the Office
os the Probate ludse In Sest:l' King County. ".
r.. ali the right title, interest and estate Of the
said Josiah 0<llsrsoD st the time Of his DEATH In
and On the following described tract or parcel Of
land lying and being In the County Of King, Ter.
ritory Of Warrington. 20 wit The West h the
Eorthsas' 4, and the Northwest Of the South
east y. ana the Northeast quarter Of the south
vert 1 Of Section Thirty (sOI, Township Twenty.
one t2ll, North Of Rsnge Est.
Ter,nn 81 ssls-Cash on day Of sale.
Deed ut expense OF purchaser.
JOHN LEARY,
octS0-dltw4w Administrator.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
FOR GOYERN0R


The subject of who shall be Cover
nor after Hayes, Is already attracting
much attention throughout the State.
'searly, too early, we think, to give the
matter attention. The people are yet
too much exercised upon the presi Ten
tial question rogive this matter the care.
ful thought it deserves, uotwiIhstand.
ing the haste of politicians to name a
successor Anumbero names already
mentioned We could heartily endorse,
out among them all. there is one pre-
rninenIly SO. We refer 10 Gen. A T.
Wikof. All who have ever had any
connection with him will recognize in
him fitting successor to the present
unb1ut, and one a. much like him
could be chosen Kind aud affable
without obrrusiveDess, capable and
honest. without glitter or ornament,
uI finching in integrity, he would be
Just the man to lead our forces to vic
tory. His record in the past is unas-
saiIable. and the people would be proud
TO do him b nor. The haste of poll
ricians 10 draw out the names of can
didates, in order to make slate, should
be frowned upon, though the peo-
pie may, as two years ago, break all
combinations and secure the man of
their choice In that case, we have
little doubt their choice would settle
upon the man who has SO ably and
efficiently represented them as chair
inan of their State Executive Commit
tee --
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12

Nr. Barnes was before the bar of the
HOUSE. aud submitted in writing. hi.
answer, a. prepared by his counsel,
the answer being under oath. The I'll
-w-r of the witness. and all question.
r-lati"g thereto. have been rrt-rred to
the Judiciary Coinmirtee. The Ser
ganr-ar Arms was directed to retain
Mr. Barnes in custody. Tie Housr
then went into Commitree of the whole
on the Contingency Deficiency bill
After about two hours the Committee
rose and the bill was passed, and the
House adjourned till to morrow.
JAN. 6.-In the House. the Bank
Commissioner was authorized to bid
in certain property cf the Freednen's
Bank, and sell the same afterwar@ at
public or private sale, in order that
something might be realiz"d TO the
creditors of the bank. The House
went into Committee of the Whole OH
The Diplomatic Appropriation bill. and
Mr.. Holuan. of Indiana, offered al
amendment reducing the salaries of
the Min st-rs at all the princip i court>
of the world. The subject was debar
ed, hut without taking any ac ion the
the Committee rose, ard the House.
after passing a few bills of local i'm
port, adjourned.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
BANNING'S SEAL 40 DE CONTESTED.

Notice was sent 10 Washington, yes
t-rday, III behalf of the Hon. Stanley
Matthews. that the seat of the Hon.
ii b. Banning, in the next Congr- -,
will Le contested. Mr.. Banning was
elected by a nominal majority of S5
votes. That II large lumber of the
votes cast for him were fraudulent, i,
now evident. In fact, il was evident
at the time. But since the election,
proof has been accumaIiug that the
will of the people uf the Second Dis
trict was defeated, so far as It could
b- done by fraudulent voIes. Quite II
number Ot tile men Who cast illegal
votes for Banning have been indicI. Il,
several of them have be Ii sent to the
peLitenriary, whI.e two of his chief
workers have ruu assay To escape the
veBgauce of the law. That Judge
Matthews will estab blish his right t..
the seat from the Second District, We
have no sort of poubJ'
lt Is proper To say that Judge Ma
thews, makes tue contrast reluc an; Iy
ne i. firmly convinced nat lie was
f'iTly and legally elected by decisive
majority; but lie is not anxious for the
place. as lie Was not anxious for the
nomination; but ip the Interests of
the party, and more particularly for
the purpose of exposing the currGp-
tions of the ballot-box ,he was persuad
ed 10 contest. Now let us have u fair
count.-CtnciiaflQtt Gazette.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
The New York
TRIBUNE.
The Leading American NtVSli
Lal geSt Circulation
AMUnGIHE BEST PEUPLE.

LII PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS. The
servant OF no man snd tie slave of no party
il can afford TO aud does tell the truth about
AL.
I U.-ITIS IMPARTIAL LANDINDEPENp
ENT. Believing IN Int Hlsent suffrage. II
aims to furnish voters tue fullest and faires
inIos maticn, 10 qualify them for the wisesl
discharge OF their responsibility
IIi.-ITlS. AS 1T ALWAYS N AS, ESSEN
TALLY REPUBLICAN,. IL may q-.arTel in
The future. as IL has done in the past, wii h
rrors OF Republican, leaders or CO 'ruptious
IN tie Republican n parry but 1t can neveI
cease 10 be true to Republican principles
and especla ~ to those golden docTTIn-s OF
civil service reform, hard money. the sancti-
.ty of National IA tn aud go lal ju lice ID III
classes at the south, which fo' med the cor
ner stones Of Gov Hayes admin able letter
of acceptance.
Nv -fr3 WjRAL 7 NE Il PURE AND
ELEv ATED. The family circle is neverpIo
famed by any thing which appears in the col
minus THE tribune
V THE I'll ICtSr STANDARD AND
selted IT, Us co,umn, incIud ngt ore>pond-
cree. Poems. stUiIe-, and he Jews 4 ON the
most tai. nied ann populsr writers
Wit Is THE BE~r AND CHEAPE~T
KMER'< P >PEk PUBLISHED ''rHE
WEEKLY TKlBUNE ITssdone /" ore 70 msse e
good arm 2, than any yotheribnuence which
ever existed
iBIBUSE are indispensable To every buy er
and Tier IN the country. Quotatiops are
given daIiN and wee ~ OF alnIost evert ar
dele bought and sold In The u'aikrts OF the
~,.rd aud ith unvaTy ing aBo slmsI~i in
IA aiiiDle accuracy. Its Iattie. Butter ana
, h--se. ana other sarkefs are recognized
-fs ndard.
ViII.-MORE COPIES nf THE TRIsUSE
ar paid for and Ieaf by the American p-O=
pie Than of am 9TH r Lew paper OF quail
price in th- count y a fact which fbe de
mou-tration of the value of The paper.
IX-THE Readers of THETRIBCNE rep
re-. at largely the D-st enterIIi-Ins and pro-
gressive minds of The cou, try Pc son- who
are inIeresi ell IN pure politics. the advance
science, aud iiSe progress, of opirinn- Will
find their de mands Hei BY The ikiBUS7
x-PU 8LIC APPROVAL LANBPRD-PER
ny have 'ewaTdsd the independent and
=. II-re~pectfu fuI cour>e of The IkIBUSE- IL
nos a larger and stronger c.srp~ Of Sarne-t
Eers among it, friends shap ever before.
"a rnnstan " re-eives from Old and new
asasteTs words of eDc0uragement-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

JAN. 2-Ssuate-The Senate wa
eaII-d to ori-r by Lieutenant Govern
or Young. w. II. Stokes elected 10
fill the Vacancy cau> d by rh- death of
Senator D-cliaht. was swnrn in. a
jnint resolution was adopted providing
tor a meelirix of the two houses Oh
Friday, to count the vote for State
officers. MFR. Andrews introduced a
bill to revise the act for the relief of
suitors in the Supreme Court. The
Governors message was read and re
ferred to M.ssrs Knox, Kessler and
Stickney. Vacancies i'll committees
were filled, aud the Senate adjourned
till Thursday, 4th inst.
House-Henry Sheets, of Hancock
coanry, and James q. Messer, of Lucas
county, were sworn in as members to
ill the vacancies CAUSED by death. The
Tie Governors message was read.
Senate joint resolution for a joint meet
IL Z TO Canvass the votes for Stat oil
Gers, Was lost; the vote was then re-
considered and The resolution laid Oh
the table. Bills introduced; Provid
ing for holding District C. .urts in
1
Pleas Is held; Prescribing the rate of
State Taxation al last years rate; cres =
ting the Office of Comptroller of Il Q
Treasury. Committees We're appointed
TO prepare resolutions Oh the dea Il of
Thonps Ii and Phillips.
JAN. 2-HJuse-kiils introduced.
Authorizing pa, Inent of the Hanilt, n
coun Board of Equalization aud their
assistants provi lug for The r-iuudIbg z
OF taxes oi illegally collected for sire. t
purposes within five YEARS, Oh satisfac-
tory proof, authorizing the Cleveland
council TO eOdify and publish Ordiuau
ces without republication in the daily
p.ess; authorizing transfer of gas funds
i'll the Mt Vernon treasury 10 The fire
fund; requiring life Insurance com
panies TO give notice To policy holders
of tue expiration of policies before for
feiture is declared. A resolution to
inves. igate The Asltabula accident
wenr 10 the table under notice t, dis
cuss. A report Of progress from the
Codifying Commission wa ordered
printed Alaresolurion directing ill.,
qalry as to whether l. gislation Is need
ed TO enable county officers to draw
their pay, was reierr-d To the commit
lee OIL Fees and Saieries. The Senate
joint resolution for joint meeting to
count the Votes for Srate officers WAS
adopted, with an amendment provid
ing for the TRANSACTION of any other
business that inlay deyolve upon the
uiember, in pursuance OF law.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12

A RECENT number of the. Irish
World contain letter written by a
Gentleman who has been travelling in
rhe South for some years, which con
aims a relation of some remarkable
instances of intimidations practic.d
Ipon the negroes in the localities
through which he has passed.
imong other paragraphs it contains
lie following which can be read with
,rofir by citizens of the North OF bolh
parties:
To the reader, let me say that l am
,ot politician, and never was in the
mploy of one. | came to the SOUL
With my prejudices. am sorry to say.
painst the negro, and my sympathy
with he whites. / sat in Ihe g ,llery OF
.,e United States Seuate ior eight sue
-essive terms in FEBRUARY, 1869 listen
ng TO the arguments for aud against
lie admission of Senator Revels, from
Mississippi. witnessed bis Swearing
H. and (after adjuurnmeut) his Intro
/
heir wives on the Senate floor, and ]
.andidly confess l thought it WAS q
farce upon civiiiZa ion. came t.
;harle>tou,S. c., in 1869, landing thert
from New York on election day, and
;aw negro officials administering the
ron clad oath to white-haired ''chival-
its, ,"-and thought it was an Outrage
Ipon Istice. Since then ! have Trav
led in the South, priucipall. i'll Miss
s>ippi, Arkansas and Louisiana. apC
onversed with mt n in all stations oi
le, from the Governor of State t.
IS humblest citizen, and | am well
atistied that the negro is ch-ated ouI
Il his civil and political rights.
In coDclusion, let NE ask you, Irish
Natioualists-you, swo orn frin nds of Irish
tberty-a-e you willing TO coLcede Il
every human being ON earth the same
isbis you claim for yOurselil Are
ou prepared to support the same priu
ipies in the land of your adoption
hat you are pledged o III the laud OF
Sonr birth? If you are not you are
unworthy of the blessings of an Irish
Republic. Ii you are. give no couute
.ance 10 any HAD or any policy al
ioes not honestly mean 10 uphold
he rights of every class, creed and
-olor
In previous number of the World
is editor had canvasssd the subject of
intimidation and violence and con
:iuded with these words.
''As to intimidation and violence,
ct that story go by. We don't crediI
a."
The article from which we lave
made the first extract, was written in
answer to the editors conclusions, and
The writer had endorsed testimonials
and proofs, of which the editor re-
marks:
We have read this correspondents
tier carefully, and from what he dis
:loses, as we'll ~ from information sen
is by other trustworthy persons, We
ire forced to believe that the negro ib
laDy parts of the South is subjected
intimidation of various kinds.
Aud be closes his remarks with the
following:
By livipg any show of approval to
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
NEWS ITEMS.

At Indianapolis. on NV Year Day
Frank Alden. while drunk and fooling
with a revolver, shot Mrs Carolina
Pieifer in the head, billing her. He
has been arrested.
! Henry Creighton, of Fairfield conn
ty, WIS killed by his crazy wife, Oh thr
I'd. She shot him twice, and then
split his head OPEN with All ak.
Over one hundred prisoners in the
penireniiary are sick with symptoms
suggestive of a mild poisoning
The Democrats of Indiana have
ceased to cry out for blood The
knowledge that liiden would sacrifice
Hendricks to secure himself has had n
tend ncy to suppress the war like Dem
onsrrarions of the knights of the
Golden Circle and Sons of Liberry.
Gov. Robinson. of New York, and
Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, wers
inaugurate6 on New Years Day.
It now appears setrled that there
were but 12S passengers and 10 rain
hands on the train which WAS destroy
ed at Ash tabula. or these 75 passen
gers were lost or unaccouuted r, and
73 were saved.
In n mine, at Lykens. Pa, a fire
broke out OH the frs and spread sn
rapidly aid destructively that creek
had To be turned into the slope to
extingrish the fire. II is thought all
the min. r. -sca ei. After the fire WAS
put out sc mules were found alive ia
tbe inside stables three Iniless from
the slope.
VIM II. Wheeler, Republican. Vice
Presid-nt Gle {, does not favor a com
prom Sc. Til. of "a of President must
not BE- made IA subject of barter, but
be d. c q, d in strictly constit Itional
way H. would onsid-r -et,Iemeut
of the matt-r in dispute by compro
m's So. If ir were possible, dishonorable,
and would not accept II posistion UL-
tanned by dish Jnorable means.
There was an increase in the public
debt during the month of December,
of So SIS, 142
Woodward, the confederate of
Tweed, has been liberated on condi
tion that he will make clear breast
of all lie knows. If he does the square
thing, brings up all the checks by
which the stea!ings of the ring were
distributed and tells straight for
ward story. he will not be prosecuted.
Ir will save New York some bIushes
that Mr.. Tilden will be no los ger Gov
.rnor of that State when Woodward's
story is told in court.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12

The latest sensation is from New
York. and is OF James Gordon Bennett
the proprietor OF the New York Her.
aid and Fredrick May, brother of the
young Lady TO whom Bennett was to
bave been married, but who at the
ast moment, almost, revoked the en-
gagement in Consequence of some
storis- which came TO her ears regard
ing BenBett's conduc, On Wednes.
day of last week rs Benuetr wa,
about entering his sleigh to take n
drive, he was assault, d py May with d
whip or CANE, aud So badly iujure,
that he had 10 be conveyed 10 lis resi-
deuce. Thursday the rumors wer.
current Of = duel between th, parties
Nome had taken place although il va,
hought possible a hostile meeting
would occur.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12
VANDERBILT

The Commodore is dead-pa sed
away Oh the 4:h instant, at the age OF
righty-two years, after having ruled
the systems of navigation and railroad
ing. He began life as a ferrymaD
between Staten Island and New York.
with d little vessei known as periauger.
Ir was soon replaced with sm' II
steamer, aid as he thrived steamers
were added. At the age of nineteen,
he mal ried and raised a family oil
thirteen children. Some years after
he engaged in the hotel business which
ue followed successfully, but kept his
steamers plying back and forth all the
same, and when the California fever
broke out he was the first to establish
a line of of steamers via of Nicaragua,
III competition with the Panama route,
and amassed large fortune. In 1858
he established line of steamers
between New York aud Havr.,
which was discontinued after the
breaking out of the war. At that time
he built and equipped the steamer
Vanderbilt at all expense $500, 900,
aud presented it to tae government.
ln 1861 lie commenced opera, ing in
railroad stocks, and one after another.
the Harlem, the Hudson River. and
New York Central came into his hands
and soon felt the effects of the masr.r
spirit which had assumed their man.
agements. Then to complete his sys
TEN, the Lake Shore WAS added to his
conquest and he stood mas er of a line
stretching from New York TO Chicago.
His son William, aged fifty-f1ve, will
succeed TO the management, and it is
Sid the vast fortune, estim ,teu at
So. nU0, 600, of which the Commodore
died possessed will be Kept intact, the
profits to be Invested in his favorite
securities. Since the war the Commo-
dore built and endowed a college at
Nashville, which Is about the onl, pub
lie benefaction lie INDUCED in, side
from his liberal gift to the government
i'll the time of its necessity. When his
death was announced al Nashville, the
classes in the college were at once dis
Ini-sed and exercises suspended one
week. The chapel was dressed in
mourning, and Sunday last a funeral
sermon was delivered by Prof. Nc
Lyeire. The citizens of Nashville met
on Saturday and took appropriate
action in the way of resolutions.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12

SENATOR FkKKY, of Michigan, ha'
been renomina ed by acclamation, ann
the same hoLor has been accorded the
Hon. Jas. g. Blaine. In the latter
case the members of the Legislator.
rose in a body and signified their de
light to do him honor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-01-12

to invent suclI liss. / knew you did
not do il, and I think the Enquirer
copied 1t. And let me say that there
are not fifty Democrats in Richlann
county, il they had read the testimony
as 5ave taken before the Returning
Board. but would scoru to secure elec
toral votes for Tilden by the crimes
committed for that purpose in Louis
lana