davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
METEOROLOGICAL Observation,.


III MoRsEs LINE, OFFICE l6 WALL STREET
RooHEsTEs. Jan. BOA NJ.
Cloudy. but pleasant; wind southeast. Thsrmome-
6P. M.-Westner has been very fn ne all day tho sun
has shown clear and bright warm and spring like
Thermometer 80.
AUBURN, Jan. 25-9A NJ
Very nne clear morning bids tsir for beautiful
dayi wind southeast Thermometer So
8P. M-Clear, warm and pleasant; q strong wind
from the southwest snow nearly all gone roads rery
muddy taswlng Thermometer Al
SYRACUSE, Jan. 2s-DA. N.
Pleasant although little cloudy wind west. Their
sP Milne spring day, clear and pleasant; warm
south wind. THERMOMETERS 40.
Oswsoo, Jan 2s-aAM.
Bright and pleasant morning. light west wind Their.
moEeter 20
1t is nov beautiful starlight evenings wind south
west. Thermometer &c. SNOW leaving rapidly.
Urea, Jan 25-9AM.
Pleasant morning. sanshins, and clear weather,
collier than for the last few days; wind southeast;
sleishing here and eouth gone Therraometss 81 Ba.
sP'M~Ws have had sns beautiful clear day; the
weather has been quite mild; thawsd al day .Ther-
mometer "a. Barometer falling
ALBANY, Jau as-sAM
Bssutiful morning, c!sM and pleasant. Mercury in
barometer 81. Barometer so 3S Thermometer g. Wind
northeast.
sP. M-Clear and pleasant evening Thermometer
Tror, Jan 25-9AM
Mild AID pleasant and sun shining brightly wind.
M.-Mild and pleasant day, With . clear sky;
pleasant breeze from the south seigbipg has almost
LETT Thermometer IS.
Thermcmster 10 above Barometer 50 o. Wind
northwest weather beautifully clear.
koNrRzAL, Jan 25-8A.M
weather clear and pleasant. Thernoreter IG Bs.
rometer 90 30. Wind northeast.
TOrorro, Jsn S-sA.M.
beautiful clear morning Thermometer ca.
BY BANS LINZ, oEFIoE 2s WALL STREET.
bovyAto Jan 25.oA N.
30 30. Not very olear bat pleasant morning.
So M Calm and pleasant It'll r. NJ. whsa a
b lax south wind sprung up Thsrmometer st o p n.
IS. The Hendrick Hudson arrived from Cleveland.
LocxroaT, Japuary 25-spM
Weather clear and pleasant quite like spring Their
momsts- IS. Wind nearly south.
Foar PtAtN. January 25-sPM
Warm and oIsx. Thcrmomet,r at aOoa aei st P.
wApErrorOv, January 25-sPM
Clear. Thermometer CO.
BAlrrsoKs, January 2-sP.M
Clear AMI mild. fhsrmometsr 81;
wusnNcror, January 25-s TN
MIA aai clear, wind south Thernometsr 81.
FmLaDELPHtA, January 2s--ePM
Clear and pleasant wind eouth Thermom meter az.
Bosroy, January c5-1 PM.
Clear growing cold Tbernometsr 81.
PRourErcE, January as Pm.
Clear. zLsrmometer 3S.
EoSwios, January es-yPh
Very pleasant. Thernometsr 90.
MrpLSro~, January 25-TP.M.
Clear. Thssnemster a.
NV Ha-sr. January 2s-SP.N
Clear Wind west, Thermometer 81.
BsrporPoRT, January 1-ypk.
Ciear; pleasant evening. Tne-mometsrs "a
srAsFcan, January 2S--T N.
oisafi Pleasant evening. Thermemetsr 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

IoRsE'3 NAoHErIc TELEGRAPH.
Senate.
ALsANr, Jan. 20, 1851
Th. g-1Ai- held No session today.
Assembly.
AtnaSr Jan 20, 1851
RTrTriors rEEsENrED.
For tie par redemption OF bank note, Of this esste
TO sssy proceedings ana collection Of r.a:s msnO.
rial lasss ssr.ng the pVnasncy OF suits
BuLs aEroaTRD.
The Cos mites on Railroads reported an act 10 ia
oill.s.s tie eoprlrtiou cf tbs Lesisson Railroad.
The ccmmittse on Election, reporsed against the
petition for an.admsnt % the Election Law prevent.
.ng bhbsry.
THw NzN
The Joint resolutions OF the Senate relative 70 the
sppc.n.ms ef . committee 70 consider the Coda
were eensurred ip so the Code II referred TO three
gens.ors and aye As.enblymen.
f~rnunuCEn.
Incorporating ths City of willismsbursh; an.ndina
ths act rruane the fos NJ Iudclal officers In cri nj
nal ent,'; Incorporating the Msuhsttsn 5tesmshig
rawr.Ng ansnsirg tht Revised Statutes In relstior
d. ,-etsot,cn 81 mschanics and bahders
A z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

H.HrItsusc Jan T, 1851.
ntis sss,ts retItou, were presented from Della
var county sgaiu,t the repeal Of the hdnapp u lace
i,s.srs IN rslston 20 the incorporation Of bank"
he-et.fess frequently noticed bin wss in'rodas
60 regulate drbnr IN the river Dessar, and sae to
in.orrerate the Carlisle bEot.
sc,tlatiea vas ador, ed 10 tba Hou'e and com
mt,es Il eve appointed 60 enquire % the aOuonssass
slack Water Eaviaston Company, through ths,r
prs1Jsn. uhy the Psiioo Of tbs work 70 the vir
o;nta Et.t. Tlnn Is dparad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

BoID RopBuRY or ADAms'S ExraESs OvrrCE ar
RlohMoNp II About haii-psst eleven O'Clock 90
w, dne sday ght, the iron safe of Messre Adams
" Co.'S txpitss sffes, st Richmond, Va, wss
rh'd of several packages of money. viz j. ~ 90
~ o'ts of the Exchange Bank, WsehiDgt0n; fS5j
~ Baltmure nOtre, aud about 500 of vaiiuus de-
Nominations and banks A package Of $500 was
tttsrEely ltt Untouched. The Eeguus tuya;--
The robbery mutt have been committed by sUme
enc ftnnIiaf with The Prsmises. The Ioct CON.
uou cnt-was not tuirred; hut trsCes &c puc-
p,,wdpr were seen AZ the bottom and rrern1 the
sast, 20 ~ tu General the tue mode az retGup IL
,pta. The wadOws IL the irout and in the rear
we're thiycTsd by TIC explosion but, a. both The ee
sytts i6eten.t nS'de, Il s. probable that after
fire ~ property, elcw mstaa was applied. pns
tie th.tf cscewd tbiCuuh trcp door ald teU !,
olei BH CO Fourteenth 8ucrt The Office is IN a.,
bassnlnt a. the Exchange Hotel, opcBrg ca ',sor,
| ltpn,h street, not fsr from the rost Office To,
sp,nt Mr. VI Jewttt, he cfis-efa y vard r
| sM0 o. the dtectuu a. the thief and Z, ca,eyy =
ue m,nsy, or a proPoFticnsn rvwsrl tcl sny 81
| tier of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

ny ufsa pik ne ucttct sRe c0nscHt y tAe S''ise
Hiisnd Dali OF Vermont, 60 bs Second compuassr
cf the Trunsufy
Eliss Terry Of rndisas 70 ts Recorder Of tie Ge-
neral Land Ofnee.
Robert acAitia Of Loutsisgs, TO lie suporinsshasat
CT the Breach Mint ct Nee orleans.
william Be Tvs q Louisiana, to be Trrssurcf ot
fhe brpoch wlnt " New Orleans.
Idseri q Dar. ~ peuNsylvanie. 20 be Ifehsafef ot
tbp 4 Jnited EtUe er Mint ut fhilsoeipbla. ~,
Giapca 8 Uolrnen ~ Massachusetts, 90 " Coprul Of
the United Satee Of Auffca et hs tsre q Uoea uope
nlsItuv-r ross. ~ hsw ork. 20 ec Corsul q the
United Frates cf America a. st UsthnriEea
Johpr lpas, cfUhio to be Irtssurar cftas Y s'Ft''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
Superior Court.

Present Justices Oakley, Sanford and Paine:
Jan. 25. Decisions. Emory T. PeGse ads I'm CoHyer
Motion to set aside report Of referees denied without
costs TO either party on plaintiffs stpulating TO ds-
duct from the report SIS, with interest It's date
unls. he itpulate report set aside costs
to abide the event OF the suit end rule OF reference dis
missed.
Legis b. Griffin appellant, sa, The Mayor, .4lderm<a
end Com1nonnuy Of The City Of Nep Iork.
st tbs special term affirmed, with costs.
LdcGTd Roberts Jesse r. RsadeI.-App dis
missed, with $40 costs.
John ID Dciss Us. pict0r G .4uJ,lion-rhe Same.
same.
Next Wednesday Is the last day for fling nss.s Of
issue for February tern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
Couns.rgs,,.rs A,ts.sesi. 90 /.

Pirrsauean. Jan. 81. 1851
Ruas,t.r % persons bavs been arrested 10 Anegha-
~ cts on ,uspcion o. bssHg extensively engaged In
eeur..r.e,tng Tbs proof against them is said TO be
s'ssr /, sioriy falling snd measures fsst 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

BUvvtto, Jan. " 1901
Isks Eti. i eAlu and 'tiil The steamer Hudson
arrived fsm Ciov,lsra thi, mornlng sb. report
navigation qpIts clear sDd sd-ertises to leave thi
pert On TUsssty as1s for Detroit, and intermediate
psrt, The wsather Il quits warm,
Nokbius las Jet been heard Of the as.ss'las who
hw9.s rfaeErer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

Co.D DOLLARS "A correspondent Of the WASH
iDRton Gto6e publishes an extract Of a letter from
Mr. Patterson, the director Of the miat At Philade.
hia. by which 4 appears We are shortly to have q
hover of the iillIputisn cureucy. Mr. r. says
II beg, therefore, TO state, that the difficulty re-
ferred 10 IN the letter to Mr. Brady was altogether
TEMPORARY one, and had no reference 10 the gene
rel sbiity OF the mint to furnish coin 10 any
pieces, ans In any amount required. You have
been alEeedy Informed, that gold coins require TO
hc separately weighed, or adjusted, before they
are stsmred. To effect tbir o1ject, however, We
require delicate scales, which as they can only be
manufactured by the most skilful worhnIen, are
Procured with some difficulty. Io consequence
Oi the Immense coinage now required OF Us, com
hntd with sudden and uprreced dented demsod
fer the smaller gold coins, the number Of illus iIg
scats at cur dsposaI has proved 10 be insufficient.
We have three different manufacturers engaged TO
supply the deficiency, and We shalt receive from
ihtm non iosr TO hve new eosles per week. As
fast a. they are received, nsw adjus,ers are en-.
ploytd. The average number ef pieces which
'nsy be ADJUST 10 = day is ebclt elk hundred;
50 that for each new ecsle received we Gre rein
iorcsd, for gold consge, 20 the amount of sI5 800
per month in geld dollars, t29,0 per mouth ia
guAiter ceglee, and m prspOrftCn for the larger
pieces. Our Ir,ocnt force enables u, in addltiou
20 the larger pieces, t. adjust and CON about half
m'lliop per mouth IN quarter eagles ard rold dol.
isrs The cxp cted increase in the supply of scales
Will add weekly increase &c that amount OF some
SO,O00 IN the same coin, % continue IN srtthmeti.
,sl progression nl the demand ceases. Let me
again assure You that the question a. % our coin.
iIg ability 10 golo N simply one C scales and hand,
to provide for their adjustment. Az | car pee no
reason To doubt that these can be procured n any
extent required, have perfect assurance that the
mint will bc ieund equal 10 oil the demands foI
ctissRe which may be made upsn tt.
have observed in the newsrapcr prese come
animsdvertions upon the mint fer its neglect u
supply TIE public dtmand for email silver coins
and even tor the copper ccins. take this occa
siCn, tore, tc mention that have coined al
the silver required ot va, in the piscte demaoded
aud will have u surplus on hand TO secure promr
puy TT FOR future dtpotis ks 10 the copsef cuina
W hsvt q large supply in our vaults, which vi
weud oe very rlod 10 dispose Cf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

Nxw 0aLEANs, Jan. a. 1851
1t has been discovered that the paying teller OF the
Bssk Of Louisiana, 10 q defsuter to the amount Of
$4,000. he is missing and s Supposed to have COM
mttsd suicide. The bank ofsrss reward Of $500 for
hia nnrehaus;or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

ordins nee Of the old confederation As va bavs Al,
ready said csased to be In force upon the adontiou
OF tho constitution and cannot b the sourcs OF
jurisdic ction Of any description In this Court
In every view Of the subject therefore, this Csurs
las urisdiotisn Of the and the writ Of error
must, on tha grousd, be dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
Tho Steamship Arctic.

HALIFAX, N. 8, Jan. rs, 1851.
The steamship Arctic will not sail from here till
late this afternoon taking three hundred chsldrons
Of coal heavy northerly wind is prevailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
The Fort Plain Bank.

FoRr PLAiN, N Jan. "a 1851.
The Fort Plain Bank has to day declared . ssmi-
annual dividend Of nve per cent payable the 4th
February next beingthe proas OF the lest six months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
Heavy Gale i.

OcDENssuscH, Jan 25, 1881.
The most severe gale that has visited rs for ma ~
years, occurred yesterday. 1t blew OF one hundred
feet Of NE roof Of the freight house and did much
damage to other buildings we'll TO vessels In the
hsrbor The schooner Fairfield oapsizsd and sunk
and the brig Quebec sustained sidera BILE injury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

LocHrorT, N r., Jan &c, 1861.
Az A.faA ulu sheriff Of Niagara county, died st
&c pas, sr.,y, osioos to.dsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
House or Reprs ssntativss.

ET sAIaS ELECTRO CHEMICAL TE1.E0RAPH.
WAsH-sTos, Jaa. 25, 1851.
THE DEFICIENCY bILL, ETc.
Mr.. s,saT, (dem) OF Va, moved, and the House
esfCssd to 60 into Committee OF the Whole on the
state Of the Union, the bill to supply deficiencies
in the appropriation fer the present fiscal year.
PAT ron RrvoLuuorAsr sIRvIcEs.
soms time was spent in acting private bill, for
ths relief Of Charlotte Lynch who is the only
siVing child Of Col Ebensrer Gray, Of the Sixth
r.gkasnt Of the Connecticut line who served In the
srmy Of the revolution. Il provides Eve years full
pay, 1 an equivalent for ;hs losses sustained by him
by tbs Substitution OF the comm otston certificates
issusd u 1888, 70, halt pay for life, which no ~ss
entitled under the resolution OF Congress Of 1885
Members tried to stsve of and kin 1t by variety Of
motions and by calling the yeas and nays Finally 1t
WAS passed BY III majority
Another private bill WAS debated, but not passed
Nk N tke uouse sdi ournod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

"a \. ~sc.rrst - hciA upet1~t tnraughovt the
...@tsv ~ tks feS cf t.bruh~v ~ ths purpose 90
v,,si~ fv~ast- ~ }. fhs ~r~-iac ~ - WssonS'9n
AT. a'N7s ,esa&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
Prisoners EscapeA.

BAtrINoRr, Jan .5, 1861
About dozen prisoners have made their escape from
the Ellicott Mills jail Two have since been arrested
Several negro stealers were among them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26
NEWS BY TELEGRA APH.
rHRTT-FIRsT CONGRESS-.
gEcosp srssIoH.

Senate.
pY MoRsY's MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
osr,cE coRsrN or HArovya ASD BEAVER STREETS
WlsMSSroy, Jan. 25, 1851.
Mr. sa,sLDs, from the majority Of the Military Com
mttee, reported resolution confsrrins he rank Of
Lisutsnant General General Scott for his gallant
services.
Mr. DArror reported bill increasing the comp pensa.
tion Of District Judge in New Hampshire.
LANDS Foa INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
Mr. YUtEE called up the bill to squalize the grants
OF land to the several States purposes Of internal
Improvement He explained the bill as equsliring
among the states in which the public lands lie, the
grants for internal Improvements made BY tho oct
ls4l The bill grants to 0hio, Mnois, Missouri Ala
bama, Mississippi Lousisas, Michigan, Arkansas Plori
da Iowa and Wissensin the aggregate amount or
nineteen million and seventy four thousand acres
without full di.ercicn and after soms
debate the bill wss tabled for the present.
THE 1iiBiLITtEs OF sHp OWNERS.
Mr.. HAMLNros called up the bill limiting the Nab-
ties OF ship owners.
Mr., D.Oerx said this day was to be devoted to the
Territorial bills and % this bill altered the whole com
roial Law he hoped 1t would be laid over.
Mr. H.lr expressed similar views, and the bu, was
laid on the table
PRIVATE BILLS
Thirty seven private billie were received from the
House, and referred TO appropriate comnittees.
!
The bills yesterday epgresssa were taken up and
paSsfd.
sfNrSzearIoS 70 OREGON ron SURPRISING
The bill remunerating the territory of Oregon for ex
penses incurred in suppressng the by the CayuE
Indians In Oregon in 154s, was taken up
Mr.. DOUGLAS explained the bill, and It ord dered
20 bs spsrossed.
COLLECTION DISTRICTS Ir oRrcoN
The bill creating additional collection district, n
Oregon WAS taken up. explained and engrosSment
dsrsd.
MINNESOTA.
The bill authorizing the President to purchase
N tba
Sioux indians, wss debated, and laid on the table
YFNsIovs ron WIDOWS OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.
Mr.. HALF called up the bill from tho House. explsna-
tory o: the laws granting pensions to widows Of
iutio1ary eoldiers
Mr.. uroERvooD opposed the bill at great length and
It wae laid on the table.
EXECUTIVE SESSION,
On motion efMr. GwIs, the Senate went into execu.
tive session. and at hall pact three O'Clock Senate
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

This ecua.y has since Isls, b-sa taken from
stofss whleu make. increase in the two eoustiss
~ llfe.
rrfxaY-
The following are the rett'rns from thiftysir
cou1tiss of The State OF IlliEcis. They show
regulation nf 3n,362 In 1910, the same countica
had 1887 Of the sixty three remaining coun-
ties twenty. ak are Horfb OF Springfield. In l3%0.
IL. IL. Win nk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

NEW YORK.
The following returns from this State have bees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-26

sy HORSES MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Senate.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12

All the largest cities oil Indiana are nearly
of the same size, and i, is an interesting ques-
lion which will be the largest city ten years
hence. All appear blessed with energetic
citizens who have spared no industry and en-
terprse to advance the different places, and
will labor strongly in the future TO increase
the growth Of their respective cities. They
are now calling to their aid valuable internal
improvements. and connecting themselves by
railroads, canals, plank roads. &c. with the
richest and most populous portion of the
State. II is really refreshing and delightful
to regard the spirit ofenterprise marking our
Indiana cites-aye, and even the towns and
villages Of our fourishing young Stale
The next ten years will bring with it almost
an age of progress to Indiana. Villages viii
have sprung up where the darkness Of the
wilderness now prevails and the villages Of
to-day have changed to large towns. towns to
cities. and our cities become known among
the first of the West. OF these latter, which
will be the largest2 That is The question.
About three months ago, several gentle
men. two Of them non-residents Of Evansville.
and all gentleman of some prominence, and
whose opinions deserve attention, were seat
ed with US in our sanctum. In the course OF
conversation we got to specializing upon the
respective sizes OF The prominent cities OF In
diana ten years hence. The four persons in
confab wrote down on slip of paper, their
predictions OF the comparative size or rank
ten years hence Of the present four or five
largest cities in Indiana. The paper was
placed in our hands Tor preservation, and It
coming under notice yesterday, we publish
the predictions not so much matter OF pres
ent as of future interest.
The largest gentleman in the crowd wrote
the following as prediction No. /, OF the COM
parative ranks of the places mentioned, in
April, 1861:
1st, Evansville 81. indianapolis; 81, N.
Albany; 18th, Terre-HauIe.
Tie smallest person present made the Sec
ond prediction:
lst Evansville; 81, \. Albany 81, Madi-
son; 4lh, Indianapolis.
The loiest man in The crowd. and WHO is
generally up to snuff" venlured on No 8
and criminaied himself as follows:
LIST, indianapolis; Cd, New Albany; 81
Evansville; 4th, Terre-Haute.
The prettIest nun, and who having just GO
a new wife could not he expected to predict
properly about coming events" ventured q
wager OH the following:
lst, indianapolis; 81, New Albany; 81
Mniison;- irh, Evansville.
Some of Us may be = gathered in" befor,
the even,iul period, but if the hhlder of TIT
prediction live, he will certainly give the re
suit in 1861, and our oldest brat shall throw
up his hat on the occasion, if Evansville leac
of in the race, or get badly licked il she b,
second best.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12

STUMP SPEECH sCENE.-There was. n
''siump speaking" Abner G.. B-i,at
the platform, enlightening the ''unlerrffied y
longand loudly
Fellow citizens" said he, II now come
toa slinierous rumor which has peer most
dasiardly circulated against me from one emf
OF The country To the other My entm;es
not contenied with endeavoring 10 ruin m,
political prospects, have asSassin-like ;.iremp-
ted 10 Dist my COOL name. by their insideous
reports" Abner then stated what the rumor
was, and conlinued-"I rejoice. fellow ciri-
Gems. 10 have it in my power instantly 10 fts-
ten the liz upon ihis malicious and airoc Gus
sland r. l see among YOU the most esiIma-
bic citizen of this country. whose character
for truth AID integrity is above. all question
Squire Schonler. 10 whom allude is ;,rauairl-
ted with all the facts. aud | call OH him here
to state whether this rImor is true or false.
pause for a reply."F
Il raihe- think you did it Abner,"
You old scoundrel! % exclaimed Ahner,
'why do you interrupt me-, while am dis
cussing great constitutional questions, with
your low personalities"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12


Ma EDIToR:-
You will please announce the name of JNO
w. GRAN T. as candidate for the office Of
assessor OF Marlborough County. (jyl0']
A. H SAND.Rs
Please announce The name Of WILLARD
CARPENTER. candidate TO represent Van
dei burgh County in The next General Assembly
jyS-
1--WE are authorized 10 announce The name
oi c. ". GRIFFITH as candidate for the of
fee of Probate Judge, al the next August eer.
lion. Uvs-I
lyWe are authorized TO announce the name
OF IRA p GRANGER as a candi late for The
Office OF Pfoha.e Judge. al the next August cleo
tion. [iyS-l
Mr. SANDERS:
AT The request of friends, place my name te-
fore the people of the county candidate for
Coroner LyS'l JOHN TRIBE.
Ma SANDERs:-
You will please announce the name of HER
MAN G BARKWELL as candidate for the
Office of Prosecuting Attorneyof the 4ih Ju-
dicial Circuit, al the ensuing election. je2S1
Ma EDITOR
Yon will please announce the name Of MICH
OLAS l.. THOMPSON as a candidate Tor he
Office of Assessor of Vanderburgh County, at The
Gca5) MANY VOTERS.
- We are authorized to announce the name
of ALLEN C.. HALLOCK, as candidate for
he office of Coroner at the approaching August
election. ueI9l
sg-We are authorized TO announce G. ".
HARDIN, as candidate. at the next August
election. TO Represent vanderbulgh County.
jeI7-
RrWe are authorized 10 announce the name OF
ARTHUR McJOHNoON rs q candidate for the
office OF County Commissioner of Nandorbnrgh
County, at the next August election. jun.3f
lc-We are authorized announce the name OF
EDWARD mule "a candidate for the Office
Of Assessor OF Vanderbt rgh County, q. the next
August election. May 20
Ma SaxDERs:-
You will please announce myself. the cd Mar
snal OF Evansville, canIiiaIe for the Office of
sheriff OF NanGerhurgh County, at next Angust
election. lmay27l JUHN ). GAylTT.
Nh. A ri. SANDERS
ior reelection to the office Of Sf-rf of Wander
burgh County, at the enc uing August election
May 3. JOHN 5. TERRY
ALANSON WARNER a candidate for the OF
flee ot County Comm ssioner oi Vanderburgh Coun-
II, at the next August election. MAY To-
ey-At the solicitation of many of my friends,
without distinction OF party, will serve as Coun-
ty Commissioner of Vanderburgh County, If
elected at the next August election.
mh26s CIdAS. HARRINGTON.
9rAt the request OF my frieLds of both parties,
offer myself candidate Tor the Office Of County
of Vanderburgh county at the ne xt
Ausust election IaF'l MiCH'L MllNTZER.