davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

E@~ BLACK SILKS The greatest bar
gains ever offered to the trade-elegant
goods for Sll5 worth 81 81 DO not
fail to see them or send for samples, at
Ernmert IL Fiery's one price store, Mar
tiusburo.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

He" Straw Hats down at the bottom
prices, for cash, at George y. Smiths,
Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

sg Ladies, if you want the incest
and cheapest shoes you ever saw, call
at the 'Blue Front" Martinsburg. All
the conveniences for trying on shoes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

ssy" Geo. A. Smith sells a nice La
dies Cater at Sl.O0 to Sl25; Ladies
Slippers at $lO0, and everything in the
Shoe line in accordance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

sa- When you go to Martinsburg
call at the blue Front" it you want
cheap Boots and Shoes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

s@~ When you go to Martinsburg
YOU should not fail to call at Emmert ~
Fiery's one price store and see their
splendid stock OF Dress Goods, Black
silks, Cashmeres, Alpacas, &c. They
cannot be undersold. Give them a call
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11
REFORMED CHURCH.

Rev. j. Z, Bowman, PASTOR.
Services in Shepherdstown tomorrow
at 10 - \. NJ; bethesda at L. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

ag~ Hats and Caps of every kind, in
great abundance, just received by Geo.
\. Smith, Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. j. a. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR.
Services tomorrow in Shepherdstown
at 10 l-2 a, NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11
SENTIMENT vs.. REASON.

The general public attention which is
given to such characters, their sayings
and doings, as Beechec and lngersoll
are receiving, is an indication of impul-
sive action, which experience invariably
teaches to be dangerous to the perma-
nent peace and happiness of any one in
dulging in it.
We would appeal to the reason OF
any one who is capable of exercising
that faculty, what would be the state OF
society had we no moral nor civil law?
If we had no moral law to respect, we
would not need civil law to enforce
obedience.
Take the Tilton- Beecher vileness for
a sample, for such is what their teach
inos will lead to, and who, claiming any
degree Of decent propriety, would desire
to have such people in their midst,
much less as exemplar and teacher?
1t has been prophetically announced
in that sacred Book, which contains the
safest and best code of moral laws ever
set for the guidance of mankind, that
there shall be false teachers, aid scot
fers and reviers Of religious teachings
We have in Beecher, lngersoll d Go,
an exemplica:ion of the truthfulness OF
this prophecy, which palpab!e evidence
should have more influence in CONTROL
inc our actions than their declarations,
although eloquently and persnasively
uttered The gorgeous drapery Of Ian
guage which these peStiterous lecturers
are capable Of producing before their
hearers, captivates their sentiment, I'M
settles their reason, and makes them
easy victims to the natural tendency OF
humanity, which is error and sin. Bosh
to them! Avoid them, as you would a
leper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11
ELK BRANCH
AND
UNIONNILLE!

4 RE now being thoroughly repieniShed
Il with new Goods, full 10 overlooking,
and must be sold. Prices at the very
bottom-lower than ever known before.
Dry Goods and Notions. full lines
Ready-Made Clothing, largest and most
inviting stock ever offered; Straw Goods ;
Ladies and Misses, Mems, Boys and Chill
drcn's. full line and great variety. Gro
crrieS, full stock, fresh and sweet, low
down. Furniture, Bed>teadS, Chairs,
Tables aud Wu>h-StandS, new styles, very
cheap. Hardware, TiuWarc, full stock.
Boots and Shoe, in abundance, Eastern
city work; agcn. for Winchester Shoe
Factory. and offers full line of their La
dies wear, which i warranted, and gives
universal satisfaction, ut prices to SUIT
the times In Il word, our >tocSS are full,
and we offer them at lowest living profits.
WANTED-Any amount OF Wool for
the cash or in exchange for goods ut full
market rates. We guarantee prices and
quality of goods to equal any house in
the country, Notwithstanding the bragga-
docio OF buying for cash with no rents 10
pay. Give Us Il call and see.
j. :. MELVIN, Elk Branch,
MELVIN Il STRlDER, Uuionvillc.
May II, 1873. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11
Nj. Z. CHURCH SOUTH,
Rev. j. l.. SuIPLEY. PASTOR.

Services tomorrow in Sbepherdstown
at - - A. NJ; preaching and Commu-
Mon at Liberty Grove at ) L. VI,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

Es5~ Large stock of White, wash
Brushes from 20 cents up, at q. /,
Hodges.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11
VI. +. CHURCH.

NJ. E. CHURCH.
REV. ID. u. MILLER, PASTOR.
Services Tomorrow in Shepherdstown
at III II y. VI.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

REV. X. 4. HOLLAND, PASTOR.
Services at Unionville tomorrow, at
10 - \. VI.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

BE- Boys and Youths Suits at Lloyd
Lickliders Cheap Clothing House, from
So 50 up.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

10" \ Splendid Line of Children's,
Misses, and Ladies' Fancy Hose, at the
store of Richard q Wel>hans.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

20 Homemade Rag Carpet, at the
store Of Richard & Welshams.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

II IOOUI I'D OII III tOII.
REV. j. L. HUBBARD, RECTOR.
Services Tomorrow at 10 l-2 A. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

Is" Bleachcd Cottons, Brown Cottons,
Bed Ticks, GinghamS, Shifting Stripes,
Bleachcd Shooting, Unblcached Shooting,
Diapers, Table Napkins, Towels, &c. &c,
just received at the store of Rickard Il
WplShanS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

rE" Or. Warmers Celebrated Health
Corset ut the store of Richard Il Welshans.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

G5Y" White and Check MattingS, at the
store of Richard IL WelshanS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

~" Wash Poplins, in desirable Spring
Styles, inst received, at the store of Rick.
ard Il WelShanS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

sF" New Spring Prints, just opened
at the store of Richard & WclshanS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

~" KID GLOvES-KID GLOvES-ALEN-
ANDER'S KID GLOvEs-EvERY PAIR WAR
RANTED.-Black, ColOred, Opera Shades
and White, in =, g. AMI ButtOns.-2 But
tons, $l.O0; 3 Buttons, $l.25; Buttons,
$50. Remember, every pair warranted,
at the store of Richard d WelshanS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-11

~" KID GLOvES-kID GLOvES-ALEN-
ANDER'S KID GLovEs-EvERY PAIR WAR
RANTED.-Black, Colored, Opera Shades
and White, in 2, 3, AMI / ButtOns.-2 But
tons, $l.O0; Buttons, $l.25; Buttons,
$50. Remember, every pair warranted,
at the store of Richard q WelshanS.
Corset ut the store of Richard Il Welshans.
~" 4 Splendid Line of Childrcn's,
Misses, and Ladies' Fancy Hose, at the
store of Richard 81 WelHhanN.
~" Wash Poplins, in desirable Spring
Styles, Just received, ut the store of Rick
ard 4 Welshans.
c4s" New Spring Prints, just opened,
at the store of Richard & Welshans.
e Bleachcd Cottoms, Brown CottomS,
Bed Ticks, Ginghams, Shifting Stripes,
Bleachcd Shooting, Unbleached Shooting,
Diapers, Table Napkins, Towels, &c. Sc,
just received at the store of Richard Il
WelShanS.
eY" White and Check Mattings, at the
store of Richard IL WelshanS.
- Homemade Rag Carpet, at the
store Of Richard q Welshams.
ss5" Boys and Youths Suits at Lloyd
Licklider's Cheap Clothing House, from
$3.50 up.
Rk5~ Large stock of White wash
Brushes from 20 cents up, at q. I,
Hodges.
s4y" Geo. A. Smith sells a nice La
dies Cater at SlO0 to Sl.25; Ladies
Slippers at Sl.O0, and everything in the
Shoe line in accordance
R@~ Hats and Caps OF every kind, in
great abundance, just received by Geo.
y. Smith, Martinsburg,
see~ Straw Hats down at the bottom
prices, tor cash, at George y. Smiths,
Martinsbnrg.
kgn Do not fail to call on George 4.
Smith. Martinsburg, for cheap Brogans
aud Fine Shoes. Next door to Nation
al Bank
BS~ BLACK SILKS The greatest bar
gains ever offered to the trade-elegant
goods for sl.l5 worth 81 81 DO not
fail to see them or send for samples, at
Enmert Il Fiery's one price store, Mar
tinsburg.
sa" When you 90 to Martinsburg
YOU should not fail to call at Emmert IL
Fiery's one price store and see their
splendid stock OF Dress Goods, Black
Silks, Cashmeres, Alpacas, &c. They
cannot be undersod. Give them a call.
s0 When you go to Martinsburg
call at the blue Front" it you want
cheap Boots and Shoes.
EG~ Don't forget to call at the "Blue
Front when you visit Martinsburg for
cheap Boots and Shoes, Leather Find.
ings. &c.
ga At the "Blue Front" Martins.
burg, you can purchase Leather from
one pound W to one hundred pounds,
in weight; also Shoe Findings in large
aud small quantities.
g,n I oliae - COZ, want ,b. r;oost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

number OF pupils and OF children desiring
free instruction is, the people pay enough
and more than enough to provide them all
with school room, and there is no excuse
either for ovorcrowding or for turning
scholars away.
The trouble is large part OF the money il
not spent for legitimate school purposes,
but to furnish training in Latin and Greek
the calculus, and fancy accomplishments, TO
a lot Of young men and women who wish
an elegant education. Their desire for
self-improvcment is doubtless laudable. but
II Is plain enough that 1t should not be graf
filed at the expense OF the School Fund,
which is taken from the taxpayers, and set
apart for the elementary instruction OF the
children of the city. whole primary class
might he taught their A, b, Cs for what 1t
costs to give single youth in tho so-callcd
College of the City Of New York n smatter-
ing Of Greek and Latin. II is Of little or no
Importance TO the taxpayers whether the
young man in Lexington avenue reads VIR-
GIL and HOMER or not, or even whether he
can talk about the integral and difrcrential
calculus quatcrnions, and the fourth di-
mcnsion with President BARNARD and Prof
SYLVESTER; but 1T is very important to the
morals and order OF the city that the young
stcrs whJ throng the Seventeenth and Nine
tccnth Wa'ds shall bc taught their alpha
bet and kept out OF the streets
There are also favored girls schools In the
city which consume great deal OF money
In teaching fancy branches. while the chill
drcn in the ordinary grammar schools gasp
for breath and tread on each Others heels
They are pretty show establishments, but
the people do not pay for show. They wish
their boys and girls to learn to read and
write and cipher, and for that the schools
were established.
Conilne the expenditure of the School
Fund to its proper and legitimate purposes.
and the Board of Education will bc able to
give every child in the city who seeks in
struction sufficient school room, and have
money to snare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
Men with Rings i'm their Noses.

Why do not some Of our illustrated con-
temporaries get up cut descriptive Of the
reign of the King and Clown
II should represent an average New York
citizen with ring in his aosc aud chain at
tachcd in the hand OF MIR. JOHN KELLY; and
following should be another average citizen
with a like ring in his nose and chain at
tached, led by Mr.. JoHN FOLEY. They
should be headed for a polling place over
which, in large letters. should stare the in
scripton: Vote he Tdmmany Tcketm
Fortunately for the city the number Of
mon in New York who will not be led in this
way is constantly increasing. They resent
the proposition to hook rings into their
noses. They scorn to be led 10y King and
Clown.
This fact Of the rapid progress Of indie
pcndcnce among voters is one " the most
cheering signs OF the times. II is attract
Ing much attention, and is everywhere
hailed with delight by anxious patriots who
discern In it the salvation OF the land. Our
esteemed contemporary the HerdH- which
we rejoice still to reckon among the indie
pendent journals in discussing the subject
yesterday, used the following strong lam
guage:
There Is aiarge avery body voters In this
country which has greatly increased within the asticw
years consisting Of men who 80 hnd or ohclicntv
follow party dictauon either side They consider the
best interests OF the country they vote one way or
The other a. seems to them best They arc the nicpen
dent voters who are the terror politicians and while
they do not nominate candidate they Will the ne At
President"
1t will be well for the country II the proph.
ecy OF our contemporary Is fulfilled, and the
independent voters do elect our next Presi-
dent Yet it is to be- hoped the first cxhibi-
ton Of their great power will not be SO long
postponed, hut that great number will be
found at the approaching municipal election
unwilling to bc led 10y the King and Clown;
and that this number will bc sufficient to
give the Combination Ticket handsome
majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
Frontier Alarmists.

Tho news from the Rosebud and Ogallala
agencies finally disposes OF false alarm
raised without cause. On the 9Th OF Octo-
Der Gen. SHERIDAN sent word to Washing
ton: "Gcn. GIBRoN tclcgraphs that SPOTTED
TAILS Indians have left tho Rusebud, their
new agency, and burned the country in all
directions The Washington dispatches
embroidered on this by adding: "And are
committing Expectations In the surrounding
country" From Yankton Mt the snme time
came tdlngs that RED CLOUDS Indians had
"abandonol their agency on tho Missouri,
and gone back 100 miles 10 Pass Creek
Instantly the whole country was astlr
with tho rumor that the greatest Indian war
OF tho century was upon us. Tho Brults.
numbering 5000. and the Ogallaas, number
ing COCO, wcro now to join tho fugitive
Chcycnnes at Pass Creek, and, further rcGL-
forced by $50 Arapahocs from Wyoming,
were to crush out the mining towns in tho
Black Hills. The terror excited on the iron.
tier by such prospects can be imagined, and
the usual moral Of "our insufficient army"
was drawn at once, An Omaha paper de-
clared that this danger OF long and
bloody Indian war has been known to Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

gent Greenbacker. to whom submitted my con-
fiictinR lists.
After careful study OF the figures he quietly
remarked:
They are both right"
How SOP"
Tho Republican comedies Nifty members to
the Democrats. which Is about the number thoy
will have. and the Democrat comedies nifty To-
publicans. which Is q fair measure Of their
strength"
But there are 1873 mcmbcrs OF the Assom-
bly,"
Yes. and the remaining twenty eight will
represent the Nationals"
DO you object to telling me whore those
twenty-eght members are coming from2"
Certainly not. We shall have two from Al
bany. one from Cattarauaus ono from Cayuga.
one from Chnutauqua. one from ChemunR ono
from Chenango two from Erie. one from Madi-
son. two from Monroe. one from Oneida. two
from OnondaRa. two from Oswego. ono from
Otscgo, one from Rensselaer, one from Steuben.
one from Schuyler. ono from Tompkins. aud
one from Wayne"
But that makes only twcnty-threc."
We'll, you may add fvo more to the list ~
our share OF the representation from New York
and Kings"
These estimates indicate that somebody will
be disappointed on the 9th OF November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

While SECoR RoBEsoN was Secretary of
the Navy he not only ran the department
"a Il close corporation in the interest Of n
Ring of plunderers, dcmoralizing every
branch OF the service, prOstituting his posi-
ton To personal gain, and organizing frauds
I'm contracts and jobs, but, after using one
hundred and sevcnty-two millions Of appro-
priations, he left behind him a lot OF rotten
ships, worthless machinery. old iron, and
scraps, to show for this enormous sum Of
money with his creatures in the best COM
mands and In charge OF all the bureaus.
His bank accounts in Camden and in
Washington show that although he had To-
borrow money from his confederates, the
CArrELLs, for an outfit rs Secretary. when
ApoLrH L. BoRTE had him appointed by
GRANT, he deposited nearly four hundred
thousand dollars in cash, upon salary of
eight thousand n year. exclusive Of what he
spent in rotous living. How much more he
Invested IN coupon bonds OF the United States
and other securities which cannot bc traced
because they are passed from hand to hand
like bank notes, will, perhaps, never be
known, except by some extraordinary acct
dent, against which his cunning is likely To
guard In the future, as IL has done I'm many
transactions during the last eight years
That he il also an owner Of large and valuable
real estate Ia Washington and elsewhere. is
proven by the records; and IL is also known
that considerable property stands in other
names, II not recently transferred TO him,
which was purposely hidden during the last
investigation. Altogether. he is n rich man,
and is now seeking TO buya seat in the House
OF Representatives as "vindication Of
his damaged character.
His account with the Bank Of Camden was
exposed from 1866. three years before he en-
tered the Navy Department. in order to
illustrate the true state Of his receipts and
expenditures while in private life. 1t proved
that he was then barely able TO make the two
ends meet at the close OF the year and that
his wealth only began TO appear and 10 ac-
emulate after he became Secretary. The
line OF departure between stratencd means
and sudden afliucnce is fixed, however, by
other corroborative proofs produced before
Dir. WHIrTHoRSE'S Committee. one Of them
Is to bc found in the following letter from
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue and
the accompanying transcript:
TREAsrHT DEFARrNTSr OFFirF or I~rrnVAf Rrvrvrrl
NAshtNctoN, June ~. 1879
siR Your letter Of This date Is received and in ae
eordance with your request enclose herewith state
ment showing the amounts Of income in excess u ex
emIuOus found upon the rolls OF the First
District OF New Jersey against GEORGE R0BE,oN OF
Camden for the years during which the law taxing in
comes was in force. Respectfully
D. u PRArr. Commissioner
Tie Hon W WHrrHoRSE, House oi r. pre- scntauyes.
Ft4 me 1ps"sHf RlU h FrH D,aftff NJ Ner J.y,,v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
The Doubtful Assembly Districts.

Tho Republicans had n majority OF four in
the last Assembly. counting as Republicans
all that inclined to their party. At the cleo
tion year ago, thirty Assembly districts
were carried by majoritics Of less than 200.
and sixteen Of these by majoritcs of less
than 100, and ten Of them by maioritics OF
less than 80.
These thirty districts, which were So close
last year. are scattered all through the
state from Brooklyn to Buffalo Sixteen Of
them were carried by the Republicans, thir-
teen by the Democrats, and one by the
Nationals.
These doubtful districts are the battle
ground for the control of the next Assem-
bly,. Upon the result Of this contest impor-
tant consequences to men and parties may
depend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

upon the highest military authority for the
past two weeks; :" and the turning out OF all
the frontier militia was contemplated.
The whole thing is now known to have
been rumor based on gross ignorance. 1t
Is true that RED CLOUD moved his Indians,
but 1t was In pursuance OF his agreement
with the STANLEY conference, OF which army
and civilian authorities should have known,
requiring him TO march $50 miles to his new
reservation. Tho Same was true Of the
SPOTTED TAIL Indians. who had quietly
gono off while the Government was wran-
Cling over contracts to pay for their trans
portation Both bands have been perfectly
peaceful and friendly, and are so still. In
deed, after reporting that RED CLOUD was
on the war path, and finding that he was
not, the military authorities actually asked
him to join them in hunting down the
Chcycnnes The reply of the Sioux chief, de-
livered after a few moments Of thought,
was full Of dignity:
lam sorry the white men believed we were on the
war path because coming to White Clay. as
agreed. ! say TO you again am tired OF The
cheyennes my friends II they come will feed
them. aud you shall know they have come hut do not
want white soldiers to into my camp TO hunt them
They shall not get away to hunt the white man But
think they will not come think they have passed to
the west. and are already beyond the Black Hills"
AS for the troops who were chasing SPOT
TED TAIL. they were scasonably stopped.
and returned on their trail. Thus the real
danger was avertcd-not the danger Of war
from RED CLOUD or SPOTTED TAIL, for there
never was any; but the danger of u swoop
upon peaceful Indians, who were simply car
rying out agreements made known 10 the
whole country less than two months before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24

To THE EDIToR or THE SUN-Sb: The
Mutual ~ nett savings Bank failed In the fall Ut 1875
ana without any consultation with the dcro.ors Mr. "
Adnch was appointed receiver II was then SAIL %,
iu.iipr- Noud te patti % cent TwnANdsuis of -,
yer cent each were rii In i~7l AMI another rromi-
soon irrostors heiu; assured they would ultimately
ect - per cent any how Aer another wear OF wauns
diht' nj Nf declared ifta
- per cent ~ MI Now Hfrcn W ei .h'ecn month.
eHbsru without any dtNictd 1t ALL and all the satsar
non Nrl"siNf- can get j. N1euc pre- nusr possible
yer ',nf more whenever the receiver "reaHy, %"
N'hhMilt lu account las l. rendered bill
ucuhr. n"' utar SIS can barn SCR have heard -
any suii Z" recover ou the trustees bonds such a. has
ID, .ui'l lA more receivers ia other cas-
Nnw should lie g. sex fnuf na,s 'inns
J. Does the salary during this long and
weary SO uf.n-. and lf -. huN murif
What ils.s he go o. earn Doc. - arvf what con.,,
crnuun 'n tlr uiuictOl &c. iD.ifnr. ohtaiuf
= NoWi n.' "a reed sil' ani o. sl,riv wind uu nav
Hrl".lnfs better than this expensive waiting tor "a
in NlI.'~ which may DE- scr Gomez
is !, frr un WHY for poor ani needy irrosif.rs ~
forcing NJ Ahuch 10 sitciuent and an acc mining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-24
Democra,. win Vote Tor l.. T.. Mor,ou

ltthe Democratic front u New York is broken
In the next Congress the Democrats OF the Union viii
d'r'nud why II WAS that the Wrdfmore than wear aso
c"N'' upon them 10 help cast out finally and forever
the unccan spirit ~ Tamnany from the polur, a., IN,
Empire State
Nh'h M Congressional district, hlcd with merchants
ana men Of business the Republican leader. nominate
merchant and man OF business Ike Nj Norton while
iahh'hl nan puts into the held against hun local
pohucian Ike Mr. Wills Democrats who arc also NOR
chants and men of business viii he extremely ant to
'Hi their reason and their interests rather than their
party pr,adlees ami their part, ties as they 80 to tie
nulLa