davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10

~. - WATER COLD FOR SUMNER
as aollo"Ing ISL simple mode of render.
~ almost as cold as ice:-Let the
49, s.,l.f 'pnet or vessel used for water be
ss..s9nded with one or more folds Of
s .ass cotton, to be constantly wet. The
,hsh hsPhNauon OF the water will carry off
~ a'sht from the inside, and reduce it to
Elhg point. In India and other tro-
:, eg'ons where ice cannot be procur.
IS common. Let every mechanic
Esef have at his place Of employ
H. '"o pitchers thus provided, and with
r" covers the one 10 contain wafer
'nK'ng, the other for evaporation.
,sSs can always have supply of cod
ssss q ~ warm weather. Any person can
6SI'.. lS Oy Dipping finger in water, and
s,. II IN the air Of warm day, after
NJ ' u 'hls three or four times, he will find
L. a'Ager uncomiorlably cold.
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10
VOLUME o.
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,


Al. w. roRsFTuE a WM, H. ADA MS
TERNS-1hfrc Dollars = paid n advance
Or Flye Dollars at The end Of the year.
ApyrarlsfNtNfs inserted At One Dollar per
square, ttou lines or less for the first Insertion
and fiftv Cents a square Tor each continuance.
All ad,pftsements not marked with the numhog
or Insertions, will be published TIL forbid aud
charged accordingly Payment TO be made when
tho advertisement Ia left for Insertion, or ON de-
mAnd.
Articles of personal nature, whenever adj
mittod, will be charged at the rate Of Two Dol
lara for every ton lines, for each insertion, aud
payinent required in advance,
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10

.s, uaieiN OF THE WORDS "CABAL" AND
The word cabaI originated in
hsie!gn Of Charles IL . of England, from
the lnlsia letters of his ministers, nomos
CnnoFu, Ashley, Buckingham, Arlington
ano 9 Landerda'e, The word pchie given
.osss; - M noeral party IN England by the
Ioyal's's' ;'';.:a, IN CromweII's day, from the
IN COD '''''o' " L HOFh
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10
CLAY AND THE TARIFF, OR Polk AND FIRE. T.,n,

ILAF AND THE TARIFF, OR Polk AND FREE TRADE
! Which is for che best interest Of Nississ nm; ,
By the first the sugar planters cf Louisiana are
protected in the cultivation of the cane, but with
Polk and free TRADE, the culture of sugar must be-
come unproiitabe, and be relinquished. With
duty OF = cents pound, the culture of su.
gar, IN the proper cane region, is more profita.
bic than the growing of cotton in the same lati.
tude, but remove this duty, or reduce it to one
cent, as proposed by Mr.. Polk, and the whole
force of slaves now engaged in it must be at on ce
employed in the culture Of cotton, which would
inevitably overstock the market and reduce the
price materially. Again: let Mr.. Polk and his
party reduce the duty, at the same time, on
cotton baggng, and the hemp growers must
part with their slaves at the market price. for
Their labor in the cultivation of hemp will no
longer be profitable; and this force also will be
added to the cotton region Then we may ex-
pect, also, in the event of Mr.. Polk's success.
that protection will be denied the other cotton
which will deprive us of the |
present home market for 400, OO6 bales of cotton
ard which is every year increasing. These are |
very PLAIN matters for the consideration of the |
voters, and particularly the cotton planters of
Mississippi. Let them be well considered and
then judge whether it be for the interest of our
state to have CLAY and the Tariff, or Polk and
It's repeal.
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10

tie thatneVe changed any of his opin.
lons' never corrected any of his mis-
takes, aud he who was never wise enough
TO md any mistakes in himself, will not
be charitable enough to excuse what he
reckous mistakes in Others,
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10
ny EzEErEL BACON

UNpREcEDENTED EXTENSION OF THE Cor.
TON MANUFACTURE Amid the general
pfosperlty Of all kinds Of business, says
ine Ffevldencc Journal, the rapid exten-
slonaf that Of Manufacturing Cotton, ap-
peafs 70 have passed unnoticed. The
propfletor of an extensive machine shop
u thls vicinity states, that upwards of
Iuu,e0o new splndIes are contracted for
70 hhode Island; and preparations a re
maklng for building mills in The Fall Riv
or, e operate about $4,000 more. In
Loweii' Manchester (New Ilampshire) and
70 |, Yarlous other places, we hear thai
mere la'!' q Exists a corresponding spirit for
new apyentures in this branch ofindustrv
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10

EEfxE SONG ne boston Gay Iluu iu' :
lately offered premium Of fifty dollars for tn
best Whig song, to the tune Of " Tho Brave Ol,
Oak" The premium was awarded for the fol
lowing spirited, graphic lines, from the pen o
ex.Jufge Bacon Of Borkshre--himsef yigor.
Gus scion of the old Revolutionary Democratic
WhiR stock of that quarter
THE OLD ASHLAND TREE.
ny EzEErEL BACON,
TuNE-" The Brace OH Oak"
A song for the Sage, the brave old Sage,
We have known and honored him long;
Whilst fame and renown have encrcled his
crown,
With garlands enduring and strong,
There was fear in his frown, when his eye look
Cd down
On tho hosts who environed his way;
And he rose in his might, midst storms of the
night,
Andheld the fierce fooman at BAY
Ltf Us sing of the Sage, the brave old Sage,
Who stands in his glory alone!
And still stands he, as the firm oak tree,
when Lindenwald saplings are gone.
O'cr the years of his youth, shone honorend
Il truth,
A. hls star assembled the sky;
Y ssill with bright beams round the horizon
CLEANS
" bursts its clear light from on high
WeWell knew the day, when he moved on his
wAy,
With patriots and sages of yore,
Nuw gone to their rest, in the land of the blest,
And Me walk in their shadows no'more
wess sing of the Sage, the Ashland Sage,
YktStanding unscathed and alono
And lone stand he {hp ean,a stor,, he. t,,, Tao,
When the time worn forest is gone
Asthe cedar's strong hold, he struck his
root bold,
When sounded the clarion of war;
When action was rife, the world rent with strife,
And luyasion came froma far; Z,
0urhafriers of CLAY, held Brtons at bay
With MADISON firm at the helm;
30 now FOR the right, we rise in Wing might, /.
And hofdes of fell faction o'erwhem
Thena song for the Sage, the time honorcd :
Sage,
Yet towering in fame and renown;
There long shall he stand, the pride of the land a
Still shining as ever he shone.
PvrsrELD, May 80 1874 a
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10


and
altli
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10
Wu n, ADAMS, rdItof.

Great rally of tho whigs IN Franklin
'oua'''s.-rormation OF n clay club.
"-"sities bright aud nrlghtrutngt
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10

HE
his ton
ned VI
Liberty advocate., 1844-08-10

TIM
|rl ltE

Wtt
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27
Iowa Lands wanted.

GENTLEMAN residing In Hamilton Conn
IA ~ Ohio, DESTROYS OF @migrating to Iowa.
wishes TO exchange his farm for goou. well loca-
ted land, in some healthy portion ofthe Territory.
Ills farm is within eleven miles OF CINCINNATI,
and one and halt mites Of an excellent turnpike
road The farm consists Of 1875 acres OF land.
about 80 in cultivation, with good fences. and
buildings There are two dwelling houses ON the
place. aud il is we'll calculated for farms. max
ing one OF about IS acres with good substan.
tial brick house. and enc Of about 10 with *,
celicnt stone dwelling. The brick tenement has
rooms aud u basement, there 10 an excellent
Spring Of never failing water, one Of the best ~
tie county, within a convenient distance with a
good stone Spring House also some 80 or 40 APP
pie trees The Stone house has rooms and a
cellar; large and beautiful Porches; web Of ex:
cslie water, and frame barn also Number
OF fruit trees abo VI the hOdss; aud IS delightful
summer residence, and u re marksbte healthy sit
uation, There ~ also on the premises orchard
IL about four acres Of young and thrifty peach
trees. The land il Of gool quality. some VII 1t bro
ken, well we,ered, aud well adapted for dairy
As the advertiser wlshes 70 reside upsnth
land for which lie may exchange, il is necessary
ior Il u BE- good farming land. well located and
healthy. Any person having sach farm Acsr Gus
Of exchanging Tor land fast rising in value. or he
NAV wish to settle within lew miles ut the mos
prospe rous city the west. will and il we'll WORT
tneir while to bsstvw some attic nticn upon thI
offer. t5 s. 3e5na4# aaF Ge s. ST. SIS
Communications (po.t paid) addressed TO Mr.
CHARLES BOUsAII, estate and money agent. Tin
cinnati, stating location with No. OF Section
Township. &C.. quality, price. &C.. will meet will
prompt attention. -
Persons NAV 4ob, ain some inform0tion respectin,
the above property by enquirng OF GRIMES sns
SrARn. Attorn. ) s al Law et Burlington. lows.
Jan. n, 184l. rein peE Si!n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27
From the Globe.
The Revenue Tariff.

|, would seem that all our high tariff,
J.,unty giring capital projecting statesmen
have suddenly become mere revenue
raising takers. We shall soon see
whether they mean to raise revenue Tor
The government or for the manufacturers.
The government, a, this mement, is cert
,a,nly more in want OF revenue than
these northern companies which Gas was
shown by the true New Hampshire Pa
trio:, Jews days since) divided 20 per
cent. among the stockholders, and had ''a
res pectable BALANCE reserved Accord
ing to the presidents message, there VIII
be quite ga respectable balance against
the government a, the enl Of this year,
notwithstanding the thirty millions Dor
rowed for supply. This vast supply
Notwithstanding, will, we are told BY his
cxce!lency. still "leave q probable def
cheney Of two millions Of dollars at the
close Of the present fiscal year.. lie
sides this, We are farther tod that there
are outstanding treasury notes TO about
tie amount Of four millions six hundred
thousand dollars; and should they te re
turned upon the treasury during The is
cal year, they will require provision fo'
their redemption. Then the Congress
| il .nr,her notified ,ha: ssthe loan Of i84l
amounting 10 S5.672 .976. 88, falls due OF
the Isl January, 1915, and mus, be pro
provided ~. OF postponed by 2 new
ioanm z. s.
And then. again, comes this adlnoni
ton to congrrss-iha:, Sunless the r.
sources of revenue SHOULD DO materially
increased BY you, there will b. proha
lille deficiency, for The service Of the IS
cal year ending June 3O,h, i845. OF UP
wards Of four millions OF dollars "hs'.sl'
= ru, these i,ems Of deficiency Together
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27

AMI they mako upwards .er six,esa mlS,
lions 81 acsaci detiris dining he next
year, 10 be provided for BY congrcsa at
its present session and 10 this state the
treasury is brough, by the saving grace
Of the all delivering congress trough, in
under the hmxzaS q. 1910. aud the &c mo
rnical udminiu-n'inn vaicnscame with II.
II is nn matter Of woadsr, then that
Mr.. Clay .an,, Mr.. .Wxhsicr shnuld- con
slider revenue tarilras likely 10 impose
sufficient 'mios's on every TAXABLE ar'i.
Gle hronlh, ~iAio The ssAanlrv. Iha- dsth,
cu!tv vii he, 50 Il arrange the duties as
TO invi,'. imm,r,a,im tina, ,ax may be
drawn rr,m ,htm ~ supply revenue to
tho c,.v-rn,n..n, INV, m,Ny foreign
ar.el. : arc mxrd high 10 exclude
! them IL grea, drg o.. ,hpriN,ng the Gus
/, toms Of tho awaits y HIGH nigh, he de.
rived srom them: while tho manufac,
mrcr, who supplies the market with his
substitute, by means Of his monopoly !,
leviss. In Increased prof, from this ex-
clusion, that tax on the consumer which
would otherwise 20 into the national
treasury. Mr.. Clay and his friends,
:hereiere, by max ing vast addition to the
national expendi,ures-by accommodating
a pubic debt, AID proposing sill farther
to increase 1t, by assuming those al the
states, and distributing the public lands, -
Y may very well be content With the pros
peclof having foreign impor'a,ions sui.
iicien,ly burdcnei with revenue tariff
| il they can but persuade the representa-,
lives Of tho people that the moro duty
, they impose IN foreign commodities, the
more revenue they will get. The demo
! cratic members Of congress will no, be
. up, to be duped into this belief. when they
. look to, operation or the tarlfrof 1899
which Mr.. Clay seems to consider az
7 very satisfactory. tits tina, tariff which
is TO leave the government bankrar, a
, the end of the next yea, by the an,oun
of sixteen millions: while it divides
! twenty per cent, from the treasures Q
! the joint stock companies. with "A res
pectable balance" in reserve-to be ex
pended, doubtless, in keeping up the II
/ riff. .
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27

DYsr,ae oi = special writ Of fera Jaci~s. Is
ID .aed on y decre- Of foreclosure OF Mort
x.yc on the Chancery side Of the District Court
5, Des Alota@. tCountv.s /. r.. I will sell 10 The
hirhe., hdjer.s .sMahsnt ralaatioa or agpraise-
menf," on the hrst Monday. IN March next 9TH |
1914, at my ctii.e door IN the city OF Bartsyton,
etween The hours Of = o'clock a.. NJ. and 4
risck r. ~. " said DAY. the Following desert ed
Lot nan,ber six hundred and scveasy. I've. 1875
in the City of Suris"st on .ccordiak 70 tue Pla, o.
.aid city ~ hid out aad Surveyed b, the Commune
yioners sppAinseJ under the Act..f .o0s resi-, up
proved Ma, Gu 81 iS31s together with .ha sppar.
ienances saL privileges ahsr.un.e belosgiag. =
Said sale be Ing ON decree for the torecl.sur Of
Mortgage IA favor ef Pr-sleye Doalap4 ~ John
Al.rk tuiloa. Mary Moaley Fulton. g a. -.-s
JOHN ~. N 'KENNl. Sheriff
aa4 st OF Des MONIES fOynty. l. T.
Jan 56th i3l4-N.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27
Religious Notice.

The Rev. Mr.. Cole universalistpreacherw will
preach on the objectionable sin against the Holy
Ghost on next Sunday at Mr.. Chambers five miles
below Burlington, services to begin at twelve
O'Clock.
In Burlington on Monday evening at early
candle lighting on the parable Of the rich man
and the beggar. Services TO be held in the new
brick building opposite DR.. Ransom's Office.
Jan. II.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27

feduced one half al least; and the people sA0nld
have thc privilege a apprsising then own prop
erty under oath for assessment.
Rssolrcd, That the license tax on drays and
Wagons ought to be reduced to bare fcc for is
suing the same.
Which. upon motion were adopted.
On motion Of j. III. Mskenney, Esq, Re
solved, that the proceedings Of this meeting b
published IN TIE city papers.
On motion, the meeting adjourned,
FL ft j. L. C0RSE, Chairman.
JeHN n WOODS, Sscrrtdry.
Jan. 2Sth, IA, -,..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27
Eslray steers.


UyAKEN UP by William Parker living in Bes-
ton Township. D~s Aloines County I. T.,
one is u dark Drown, With mottle face J - some
white between his fore legs marked with crop Oh
his ear ano slit in the right; the other dark
brindle he has white ON each side Of his head
between his eve anI horn, marked With slope
OF the right ear beth Eve years old. appraised at
$40 each, hy j. 3. vinson and Jonah Settle before
4. w. Gordon E.q, A true copy. Jan. q iS44.
27--st r, DUNLAP Clerk.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27
NOTICE

IS hereby giver. tina, George w. Snyder has
i filed in the office OF the Judge Of Probate with
IA and for the county OF Des MONIES. |. III; =
COPY OF the last will aud aestament Of George
SNYDER d. ceased late OF Fayette county lsdIana.
This 10 therefore to notify all persons inters sted
therein to appear before the Court OF Probate Tor
said coust,. N Alonda. the Goth day Of February
next 10 show cause, ii any they have. Why SAIL
copy shall not be placed upon the ecords at said
court aud letters OF adM,nstr.t,on grau,ed there
on. JOHN ". " EBBEK
ta'e t@9# saNA Judge 81 Probate. u. z. I. 7,
Ru.ljuytou Jan p lX4l-3t
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27

The undersigned returns hi. thanks 10 those
who have announced his name for the Moyoralty
and respectfully declines being . candidate fol
the Office under any circumstances.
OLIVER COCK.
Burlington Jan. 25th, 1914.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27
Franklin Literary Association.

THE fifth lecture of the course will be deliver
ed al the Pr.sb, tersn church. on "Wednesday even
ing next. at o'clock, BY Mr. il. y. Hnggin
The public are respectfully invite I'm attend.
Jan. 81 w. r COOLBAUGH. Sec
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27

A Ii those who know the mselves indebted t.
" u,s will call imme diately and settle either BY
note; cash or approved produce. or will be COM
p@!led 10 use other eans fat the collection Of the
same. 4aa 87H af1ss b TDAViU.
Jan ~. 4 6ANfH@ 8EagtEs &8ff fEE4s AalHcM
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27
Democrats Rally.

The democratic electors Of the City Of Bur
lington are requested 10 meet at Neallv's tavern
on Monday evening goth inst. at O'Clock for
the purpose Of nominating democratic ticket for
the ensuing charter election.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27


not dpwA WHAT'S known As Roc rs bill which
rsekiacd ,oe the burial Of the dead Monster, or
IN sslssr wyrls .ior the unconditional repeal Of
is skAser, ~ilsr passihg The House, has been Tor
ss.a. hys NJ subject Of much discussion and
ameuAAes,s u lAe Coaaeil. Among, other
asadsdAesAes csas>.ned IN The substitute for the
r-pa1 Ain, sGHed IN the Council on Tuesday
lAska 60 sessqasre Ma hank 10 rcsseem her notes
ia speeS IN th< ci.ies " Darlington, St. LOUIS
and NeW Yssk: .sw ~0i ~ s.s6s 5l
Apaes ofs wat Of Jurisdiction at the FIRST
eaasA paseelf sa:t should be Instituted against
the Aaak - nsapaymcsa, wosA no, It Is pss-
asasa hid god bit Aase We the right to s"'
isase s~rsh~s - New York es Nissears To
s..spsa thsTyssasat Of . bsak bisss there or
aess ID sSyspsAsrf~as '-Aswclim'sas We pass
= sss = ssMfs Nc merchants Of oar Territory to
! navtAsifseSts in New YORK. This psovs>'oa I
: .plsss. b asis'~Aeits useless, 80
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27


0Sshs sssA, Il Jssssary the iaoase OF Repre-
s.dsasives suost ar;shtsoss,y and appropriately
pass<2 sAe hia r~fsadiag - t'eaerai Iaoksoa the
s..e xs sne thoasasd dollars. Imposed on aaa by
Jude Han Cor eafsrcins the observance Of Mar
TAD INV Il n oslesc., daring the asSasioa OF
tai cite Il w.s snrrersei by all the demo-
,sss<; AID cone wings had tho tear Of the tss"'e
sesmcch hefsss ,aeir eyes, IS TO veto Ter IT, after
having a=de speeches sgs'ast i, in ccsams'tse OF
;.s whole. lla, tkere wcss soeaty-eish. aatsrri-
,.ei waiss who re.asiaci true 10 ,se'S principles
10 y,.e lat, bosa speaking and voting against IT,
verify, they mus, se hard casc>. to persist IN re-
fasise the act 81 sheer justice TO the venerable
o.@ patriot, xho has 50 truly and molly filed tbs
measure Of his coa.tiys glory. ...~
llaSisg passed The House. i, remains to be
seen whether the present wing Senate will folio"
mp 81. noble act, ~ passing il at once into IA"
.. whetnsf they viii IN defiance of the insirac
,,oas Of fifteen millions out Of seventeen, Il th'
American peoples Spgessed through the Lesi'
ltares Of eighteen Of The States. delay thss night
eous AZ. ef appreciation and restitutieo, until i
NAV be. too ia.c.s when the Old General is col!
in his gave, il would no, then answer singh
ONCE; contemplated. Then VIC say hurry
through, for
.Nsagh, can soothe the dull cold ear Of 4 .ath
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27

The following communication from "Many
Germans" is inserted without any knowledgeon
our part of the course pursued by the meeting,
as we were not there; but in justice to our Ger
man friends, we must say, that SO large and res
pcctable portion Of our city should. it seems to
US, be represented by some gentleman speaking
their own language.
- For the Gazette.
Ma. EDIroR--Having been listener and wit
ness Of our harmonious meeting of citizens, which
took place last Monday evening at the Basement
story Of the Methodist Church, for, the purpose
Of announcing candidates for city Offices, many
OF our German citizens felt themselves greatly
sighted in, not even one Of them being proposed
for a candidate rs Alderman. Our number OF
Germans in this city amounts to at least fourth
Of the population, and a german myself, am
happy to say,] almost all of whom are worthy
and respectable citizens. And as they are not
only worthy of filling the like offices, but also,
competent, although they may not be capable o.
making great and roaring speeches on taxation,
etc. and desiring the flourishng condition of our
fair city as well as the natives, they should BY
means be altogether excepted. As to the com
mi,tee we would only say, that they showedtheir
prime piles plainly, and which We believe are Anti
dutch.
Permit me TO state here, short anecdote which
occurred in the army Of Frederick the Great
who at certain time invited all his soldiers in
order 10 try their skill in throwing clubs. Before
the fun should take place dinner was given, and
be, Fred, )being particularly fond Of large noses
none but those who per chance, were favored
viii, them should be permitted TO take wine al
the tsbles The mark TO be thrown at was ball
erected on aAigh post a little below, to which
was also fastened the sword of Frederick, which
should BY no meansSe touched; with the WORD
three all should throw atthc same time, but wher
the word three was given, Fredcrick's sword, t.
his great astonishment fell TO the ground. Afts
This he never excepted little noses. A word t.
the wise Is sufficient. &c sa48s allfea9 g4
We hope not to be understood as desiring Il
| crowd ourselves into any Office whatcver-far b,
it from Us, but at the same time, we do not wisl
| to be looked upon as mere machines, ia order t.
keep the ball rolling. AT the desire Of
| MANY GERMANS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-01-27
Public Meeting.

Pursuant to public notice, a meeting Of the cit
liens of Burlington was held at the City School
room on Monday evening the 22d Of January.
JoIiN l.. CoRsE, Esq, was called toithe Chair,
and JoHS II. Woops, appointed Secretary.
On molten Of J. II. M'Kenny, Esq. COM
mittee, TO consist Of three from each Ward were
appointed to select ticket without regard to
parties. to be presented to the meeting, and if
adopted to be run for officers at the ensuing city
election; said committee were as follows: for the
lst Ward, Geo. w. Kelley. John w. Patterson
and John II. Mckinney. For the End Ward, ST.
las A. Hudson, David p. Sales and Anthony w.
Carpenter. For the Sd ward, J. Bridgeman, Levi
Hager and Leonard p. Reed.
The committee retired for some time and re-
turning, reported the following ticket: $50