davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

Nss~ INDEPENDENT REFORM Mass MEETING
First Representative Distrct-The friends of THE CAUSE will,
attend Mass Meeting TUESDAY EVENING June
occe NJ mdes Cofeehouse, Hercules Mpomene
streets. Particular attention requested. n,o, o,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

Three amendments to the Constitution of the
State Of NewHampshire-one of them aboshug the ex-
clusen Of Roman Catholics from oicehaYa been ratified
BY the people by decisive maiorities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

WfEEliNa BRiper CASE. lin the United States Supreme
Court the 18th rlt the report Of engineer McAIpne
n the Wheeling Bridge Case in favor of draw, was
called Up for continuation BY the Court Tho report
resisted BY Secretary Stuart for tho company and
ainad BY Mr. stnunton for the city Of Pittsburgh Hon
! Nessray johnson was to conclude the argument on
tho s5tb tGs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

IN CONVENTION DETAT.En d'electlon lae din
10 mai 1881 moi nddssse Son Excellence JOSEPH WALKER
Gonveeur de lEtat de Ia Louisiana
Iesae dexps present notifies guune enue la
lime jour de JUN proclaim ee ds dd4gues
dat Les dts dei6guds osse lea
eeles nantennnt REFUSES io pour PAee
GenGae
liz District Senatorial cempoa6 paosses Plaquenes Ber-
nHd Of de ete portion do Ia arosse Orleans
henve Mississippi Gliront un dGeg que senatorial
lie District Senatorial de
del6gues senaoraux. f
La rye droi'e de la paroisse d'odans ela daleyus.
La vile dc Ii Nile Orleans:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

NI
TO THE STATE CoNVENTIoN-By virtue writ Of ee
ton bearing date the 10th May 1883 directed Eseesn
JOSEPH WALKER Governor Of the Louisiana quaiGeI
yse OF tho Parish of Orleans hereby election will
be held the l4th day June the election
tho State Convention said Delegates possess qa.
lions now required by law for the members eaera
The Senatorial District composed tbs Parishes Flaquemnes
@ That Par Of c Parish OF oeans on the right bank the
river Mississippi shall elect one Senatorial Delegate
The Senatorial District composed all portion the Parrish Of
Senatorial Delegates. - =
The right bank Of the Parish elect one Delegate.
The city Of Newoeans First Representative District shall elect
Ds sssand Renre,e,t,tvs District; h,, , ,,.. W.
Third Representative District shall six. 4e...
Fourth Representative Datrict shall elect three.
Fifth Representative District shall elect three iigefs
Sixth Representative District shsll elect two. ltst5s
Seventh Representative District shnli elect -
Eighth Representative District shall elect two.
And the Ninth Representative District elect one,
The polls will be opened on he day above
eoclock in the morning until O'Clock in the evening"
TO be established and under the
Clerks TO be appointed the Board of Aldermen Of New
Orleans and BY the Police Jury for that the right
bank Of the Mississippi river. 20
The qualified voters al designate their name or names
the voted for Delegates for The
those voted for as Delegates from the Representative
The election 70 be conducted and duplicate under
signed aeeorans 10 LAW JAMES T. FRERET, SHERIFF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

Y rUHfiu Schools sseQSD Disrncr-We note that Mr..
George II Bisssli tnteinan Of whom general report
speaks fully competent and highly accomplished, Inns
elected the Public Schools in the
Second District. He succeeds gentleman MI. Albert
PADRE experience, qualifications and tastes make
strong incentive to the most
/ strenuous exertions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

x Nh. YEnargn in BosroN The Boston papers Of the
va give fill reports Of Mr. Webstcr's great speech in
FsaenlI The previous evening 1t was brilliant
effort but entirely unconected with politics. which fact
81 our excuse for not giving 1t entire. a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

y DEATH or 2. Al Buck. a. Buck, Of the post-ofiice
Departures City D. g, died Of consumption
IN i,5 Rala ~ 2lth He had hut recently re-
for the benefit Of his health
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

N Al LOUISIANA GREYs, ATTENTION You are
hereby ordered to attend regular monthly meeting,
III Nh Afmory in Caronielet TUESDAY
" at half O'Clock be reo9ested
business of importance will be company
7 n y, by order of F. LEACH, Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

4 Gay. HusT THE FueIrive SLAVE LAw--Gov Hunt,
ewYork in letter to Edwin D, Morgan, State SEN
from the city. explains the circumstances under
which he pardoped the slave Of Dr. Allen Thomas, of
Maryland. He liberated him, not az favor, but
right he had boon sent the State Prison for lar
ceny which had occurred he therefore considered
his imprisonment clear violation Of law, knew moth
ing Of his antccedents He says
ITO you, who know me, certain that assurance
is needed to satisfy that am incapable of exercising
my Office with view to defeat the execution of the fug
favor Of the Constitutional compromises and against
further sectional collisions before the public OF my
liability in the exercise of the pardoning power
none can be 50 fully conscious as myself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

t. lsrk of the mail steamer Oregon M
Sbils npers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

q the Clerk # the steamer i. n Ref for late
river tayorsT szs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

n xwsouS MIDLAND TklEcaA III The Newfoundland Tcle;
graph Company, under charter from tho Newfoundland
government, was organized FEW days since and Mr.
Lopez q lhiladsphia appointed President Mr. CHS,
borne agent q the company proceeded TO England to
Submarine and other materials to continue the
line with. II win be completed IN eighteen months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

n r. cotton factory at North
sgs!s VA destroyed by fire on the night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01
A Wis COLLECTION. Marie de la Nouvelle-


N Orleans iS52-En oronnance u
General dc IN vile de 10 NleO Orleans
Ia Vile de IN Mic Orleans capital ComIngne
ds Fer de Ia Nleoas, dea Opeous de oues approhy6
Mai, 1885, ct -
aus aponryoyat subscription
II Mai 1852; - if
dispositions appron,6 10 II
Mat lso2 ntude ordonnnncc preseyant Ia dc
elections qn peuyent
dun aete adopte legislature ntu pour aux
capital DIES coorion int6ricue
eour ponrynr tiement Ut laispotion
AVIS In presente dome
2me Jour de nn 1883 queonuer
lea popetea oncieres dana la vile do h uit do
souscre ante mile actions, cstae milo
pn au de 10 Comagne du Grand Fer do
la Nile oeaus des opsusas onest mile ne
ona deux nilons pinstes Grand
Chenn de Fer do ~ Nile Orleans, de Jackson ct
Les polls soron otyerts henres ct clos aux
greaiers 1ni seron NOMINEES plu, tarA.
PREMIER WARD-Sta.1 IN aux Chevanx, Nayndes,
SECOND WARDCase Ponpe, Compagnie No. IT, mn
callope, entire Agpoon ct Nayaiss AVE- 40 'A'
TROIsEME WARD-Case pompe Compagnie Tuysax do
Louisiane encognure Perddo OF Carondelet. -' ~ -
QUATRIEME WARD-Hotel CONT CONT As4
CNQuEME WhRIlCafS du Theatre di0enns, d,teanse
SSlEhiE WARDCase Pompe No. P6pita entire Ro.
yale ct Bourbon t ~ A
sEpTIEME WARp-Ecole de la rue des Grands Hommes
HulTIEME WARD-Case Pompe, Compagnie Phoenix No.
Mandevlle. - ~ wv. %
NEuVEME WARDChez Madame Cares encoignure Mopepu o,
Casaealvo. - 'e1'''
DIxEME WARD-Eacognue Nori nes Josephine o.
Lanrer . y
oNZEME WARDEncoignurc onest DIES res Chestnut
Washington. ' y
Les reours devront atre fats Aae cononan,ent la lo
A. NTatro .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
sal I NVIIVE VI EIECIION.
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, May 10. 1853.
10y VIRTUE of mn ordinance of the Common

z
II Council OF the City Of Neworcans, providing for te subsc
ton the city NewOans to the stock of the NewOrnns
ouas Western Railroad Company approved 18th May
1852; and
ordinance providing for the subscription by the
city Of the stock of the Jackson and Great
In accordance likewise With hs provisions ii al ordsnee approved
18th May 1874 entitled An Ordinance prescribing the ofhod-
ing all elections at virtue OF the third
ton Of tbs act o the Legislature passed the 18th March, 1854
titled An Act providing for the subscription by the parishes and
municipal corporations Of this State to the stock corporations under
taking works Of internal improvements and for the payment md dis
posal Of stock so subscribed"
NOTICE given that election will be held MONDAY,
the 2lst June take tho paying
landed in tho Newlsans tho poprcty mhscfl r.
sixty thousand shares million five hundred thousand Io!lars
the stock Of the NewoeAns ocousas and Great Ralrc
Company eighty thousand shares millions of dollars
the stock the Newoean Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
Company
This Polls opened the hour OF NJ and to cloe
at the following under the the Inspectors
and Clerks to he hereafter designated ~
FIRST WAltD-Atth the Horse Station, Eayades street.. e
SECOND WARAt jackson No. 49, Caiope
between Apollo md Nayadss Streets ~
THIRD WARDAt Louisiana Hoac-huuse Perdio and
Caronhelet atreelH.
FOURTH WAnD--At the Cont street Hotel Cont street
FFT! the oens Theatre Coe house, Orleans
SlXIH WAaIAt Ensnehouo No. q, Hospital street between
Royal and Bourbon n
SEVENTH WARD-Al the School-ousei
BGgntslc Union streets.
EIGHTH WARDAt Engine house Of Phoenix Fire Company
No. g. in Mandeville street. 80 =. -
NINTH WARDAt Mrs. Cares Nontegut
| Streets
TENTH WARDAt the Norhest Josephine
| -
ELEVENTH WARDAt tho Nostwo corner Of Chestnut and
Washington
The returns Of the election to bc conformity
law. my20 a0t1 A, CR0SSNAN AIayor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01

EARrfiquAkY az SRI Late advccs from st.
confirm the account Of the hquake there
the 10Th t village Of the interior forty houses
were demolished The people aboard vessels in the har
ber M he shock and the churches in St. MiciMels were
sxaysd about and considerably damaged.
NJ ccsts and crews Of the .. s, ships John Adams
ana f3eYmai,tuwn were we'll SO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-01
Irunks! Y1m,,ka, Y,.,,nEs

VHHKUNK WAKEl1UUSE, No. II omTMNM
nj GANAL STREETMWs have on hand 5000 fE.&NT a 44
al esspS a, 6 i EsSds in n th sd,
LADIES TRUNKS and HAT CASES BRUSSELS WILTON and
VENETIAN CARPET BAGS; and largs
BAGS winch we selling
mv5 IN 4tW H. NJ PETERS A. On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10

nisy, Joined With the corporation to build two such
Ioeds and . mathematical calculation has proved
beyond doubt that II IL we're conplstsd TO day 10
would handsomely pay 10 viii most certainly 70 on.
This portion Of the country 10 settling no very
fast in fact, the emigration OF the pass year more
than doubles that Of every year previous since
Texas has been State OF tue Union. Lands arc on
the rise, and BY old settlers now considered to BE-
yery high but. BY the new corners, - they compare
the price with the price Of such lands In the states
they come from, dirt cheap. First rate land, within
i've miles Of this city can be had from III 30 TO %
per acre, and fronting on running streams OF the
finest hird of water. The wster-courses within AZ.
teen miles of this place afford some OF the most
beautiful sites in the world for manufactures and
thai this will ere long be an extensive manufac-
turing region, no one acquainted with snls country
can for moment doubt
This cty being situated as 10 is, in the most Gen.
tra point is the place Of supply FOR tsrsery north
and west Of it, very fertile and suicisnty extensive
to contain population of three hundred thousand
souls which il VIII in no very distant day contain
The Indians, who have been great ousoeM to all
imusrants to this county, are no longer dangerous
in this vicinity. and certainly the Government VIII
ere long adopt the only mode possible TO protect our
entire frontier.
The great excitement at present IN TINS ssale -
the Far to come off at Corpus Christi IN May next.
The largest concouYse OF people ever assembled IN
Texas Will most certainly be there. IL comes on
at a very pleasant season Of the year, aad wouiu
saw to all persons who have any wish 10 see thn
State, come then without fail
The season 10 opening finely, and farmers are
planting their corn with the prospect OF rich nar-
vest. which they will need to supply the new imui
grants. ioufs, ALAho'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
Temperance Movements In Ohio.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

N@VhsVs, Ihnrsoays req 20, 1909.
Yesterday was high old day in Columbus
70, S me cause Of Temperance One Of the larges.
.on'snaons ever held In the State assembled here.
IIsMs up isie4 names of petitioners to the
IsS nav =. n sss.ion here, thai the Maine
thuaasin MAJ prevailed exceeded almost ANYTHING
ever G witnessed Genera. Houston John Cough
s sna ~ ns..... e., we're announced speakers
Houston WAS not here, and Ts!ssraoS pisn.scs
announced mat Cough could not possibly be s5sysd
nom Connecstcut Cary, host in himself. was hers
untixing In the cause, and greatly mistake ~ sss
Maine Law, in regard to Temperance, does not soon
become the Law Of Ohio. A very large number Of
eloquent speakers were also present who spoks
viii destroy the Ardent, and bsush II from the
state. Your, truly. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
IOWA.
Whig State Nominations

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
Iowa CITY, Iowa, Thursday, Feb, %, ls59
To-day the Wings Of Iowa assembled In
State Convention, at this place to elect Delegates
to the National Convention and candidates for state
officers d. w. Klbourn. of Lee Co, presided, as
sisted by A ID. Green, of Des Moines Go, and James
Nosler, of wapello Co. Geo. II. Walworth and
Henry Temple were Secretaries.
d. w. KILBouRN, 8. NJ. BALLARD, G. l.. NIGHT.
ISGALr and ARCHIBALD MckIsNEv were elected
Delegates to the National Convention: and James
NosleT, ii. T. Reid, I. ID. Croker and W. G. Wood
ward, their substitutes.
The following were appointed Presidential Elect
ors THos w. CLAeGETr, WV. II. HENDERSON,
JosEPH H. d. STREET and ELIPHALEr PRICE.
The following nominations were made for state
officers: Secretary of State, J. w. JENKINS Treas
urer, HOSEA b. HoRs Auditor, A. b. PORTER.
No Instructions were given to the Delegates in the
National Convention. Everything passed off with
great unanmity, harmony and good feeling
Yours, &c, q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
Presidential.

PENNsYLvANIA.-The Opposition State Con
vention at Harrisburg made the following nomi
nations for Presidential Electors
For the State at Large-George w. Woodward
Wilson M'Candles and Robert Patterson.
Disfricts-l. Peter Logan Q. George II. Martin;
3. John Miller 4 T. w. Bockius 5. r Mckay 6.
A. Apple, 7. N. Strickland S. A. Peters; 9. Daniel
Foster 10. r. E. James; ii. John McReynolds H.
p. Dumon Is. II. c. Eyer IA John Clayton; Is
Isaac Robinson 10. Henry Fetter II. James
Burnside: is. Maxwell MeCasin 10 Jos. Melon
aid 20. W. 8. Callahan: 81. Andrew Burke a.
VIM. Dunn 90 John 5. cCalmont; "a. George r.
Barrett.
The following gentlemen were also recon-
mended as Delegates to the Baltimore National
Convention
For the State at Large-James Campbell. Samuel
w. Black, David r. Porter, J. Porter Brawley, A.
H. ReedeT, Luther Kidder
Districts-l. Robert Tyler Q. James c. VanDyke,
Chambers McKibben; 3. 8. ID. Patterson, John G..
Bremen; A. Peter Rambo, Henry Leeeh 5. J. B.
Sterigere, Jacob 8. Yost 6. c. w. Cooper, James
w. Wilson 7. John n Morrison. p. F. Smith s.
James L. Reynolds, William Mathiot 9. Charles
Kessler, w. a. Hester. l0.tJ l. Ringwalt, John F
Lerd ii. H. b. Wright, g. s. Winchester IL. John
Blandipg, c. l.. Ward 49, A. p. Wilson, w. L.
Dewart IA. John Wiedmsn, Isaac e. Mckinley
IS. Henry Welsh, James Gerry 10. S. E. Hench,
srt is. X. P. Flenniken, Isaac Hugus 10. Job
Mann, J. nj. Burrell 20. Thomas Cunningham
Robert D0nnelson; 81. David Lynch, Mathew ].
Stewart 90. Arnold PIumev. James F. McFasland,
IS James l.. ellis, Joseph Y. James "a. Alfred
Gilmore, J. Fofney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
Overland Intelligence from the Arctic Coast
Arrival at ST. Paul of DIR. Rae, who during
The past season, has been In search, OF Sir
john Franklin.

Arrival at So. Paul of DIR. Rae, who, during
The past season, has been In search. OF Sir
John Franklin.
From The St. Pauls Mime ots) Pioaeer Feb. 10.
DIR. Rae arrived at ST. Paul on Saturday,
the l4th inst having performed the journey from
Pembina 10 Sank Rapids-some 500 miles-in ten
days. 1t is TO be observed that voyageurs bet ween
these points are obliged % take with them from the
point OF starting stock Of provisions for the entire
distance and to sleep on the prairie every night His
equlpage from Pemo,ns consisted of two servants
and dog team 10 draw his articles of outfit This
Journey Was continuance OF journey of similar
Kind ouecty from station Of the Hudson Bay Com
psny, on Mckenze's River, about 2 500 miles by the
route Of travel beyond Pembtna Both JOURNEYS
were performed upon snow shoes.
Dr. Rae was sent 10 the Arctic Coast in search of
Franklin, last Spring, by the Hudson Bay Company
at the solicitation, understand H. OF the British
authorities at home. The gentleman having won a
distinguished reputation, for energy and science
during eighteen years service under the Company
was selected for this enterprise. Having obtained
yoyageuls nom Pemoma, he sailed In boats do yn
Mcksnzies River, north, and issued into the Arctic
Ocean. Thence he threaded the coast eas.eriy 800
miles After frutless search, discovering no trace
OF Franklin In marks by the way, or in The kno vi.
ecse OF the Esquimsux, he returned lust In season
10 escape the autumnal ice. He neither sax nor
heard thing OF the British and American expedi-
tons Of last year. He entsrtains the common con
lecture that FIsnklin's vessels have been crushed
between floating mountains Of ice. The Dr. has left
for England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
TEXAS.

Railroads-Ths Southern Distriet-Asricultu.
raj Fair.
Corrss pordsnce Of The NJ Y. Tribune
sAx ANTONIO, Wednesday, Feb. IS, 1854
The passage Of the bill donating eight
sections Of land to every nile Of railroad compile
ted in the State has revived rather has ncr ased
the sansuiEe feeling that eKsted in this community
as 10 the Ger sniy of the completion Of the Rail.
Mexico. Tnsre is plenty Of wealth in this csmmu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
wise Wings and Opposition. Three Of the
four Supervisors are also Wings.

wise 6 Wings and Opposition Three Of the
four Supervisors are also Wings.
LocKpoRr, Y.-The whole Whig ticket is
elected by an average majority Of $50. For
President, Joseph T. Bellah had 474; Hiram
Gardner, 273.
AuBuRE-B. F. Hall, Wing, elected Msyor
BY $50 majority. James H. Bostwick, Wing,
Police Justice, by 500 majority. Frederick
Prince, Wing, City Clerk, BY SOC. Entire re-
maindsr of Wing City and Ward tickets elected
by good round maJorities.
PouGHKErpsIE-The Workingmen's ticket
has been elected entire.
LANsISGBuRGH, n. Y.-John G. McMuNsy
(Opp.) has been elected President
NEwBuRGH, n Y.-Ths entire Wing ticket
is elected.
TOLEDO, Ohio.
Mayor. .Baip....... -, Clark........ ~ !
Seven Wing and Opposition.
DETROIT, MICH.
Hsyora.c.0wsn..- ---;@a H.1mon'; .Ss.---.!,sn.
Sy Srs -rskl, w;ii,; ss MYiss. si ,,sS
Csss HunisTs.
Three Wing and FIVE Opp. Aldermen. Detroit
changes its politics every year or so. The OPP
position made a great rally this year, put up
their strongest men, and now claim the result 40
Cass triumph. By the way, the people Of the
First Ward have given Gen. Csss Wing Ward
officers in his own Ward, although Harmon
(Opp.) has majority for Mayor in every Ward.
Opposition City officers principally elected.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Hans Croker, (Peo-
ple's eandidate,) has 2,4S6 votes for Mayor to
1886 for Moses Kneeland, (Opp) Macarthur tho
Peoples candidate for Attorney, 10 also elected !;
Lucas Seavsr, for Treasurer, and Clinton Wal
worth for Police Justice, were on both tickets
and elected without opposition The Opposi-
ton elected the Marshal. Five Aldermen, elected
for two years, and ten for one year. The Sentinel
claims this to be the best Board ever elected in
Milwaukee.
GALENA, lll.-Hon. Nicholas Bowling has
been elected Mayor.
NEWPORT, Ky.-For Mayor, R. D. Hayman
had 1873; T. w. w. Decourcy, l6l.
ALEXANDRIA, Val. B. Taylor, (Whig,) for
Mayor, has 32l votes to 1913 for Buckingham,
Opp Every member of the Council is
Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
Municipal Elections.

SALEM, Mass. The result of the recent
election is for Mayor, Hen. Charles w Upham,
(Whig,) 955; G. H. Devereux, (Whig,) 34s
Others, "A. Wing Aldermen all elected.
New. BEDFORD, Mass.-For Mayor, William
J. Rotch, (Whig,) has SIS out of 1856 votes
cast. Entire Wing ticket elected.
GARDINER, Me.-Hon. Parker Sheldon TEN.
persnce) has been reelected Mayor BY vote Of
SAG to 22l for F. T. Lally. Temperance caadi.
dates elected IN the different Wards.
BATH, Me.-Capt. John Patten, (Whig,) is
elected by vote OF 93s to G. The Wings carry
all but the 7th Ward on Ward officers
d HALLowTLL, Me.-Rufus K Page, the Mayor
elect, received every vote but one.
UTICA, NY.
Wing. Opposition. Ma.
Mayor. Bacon. ....I0T5 Human 1874 e5e
Justice Wright. --ll57 ConseY..-l2 1870 6s
surpsyer- Taylor.-..l24 Curry....lla3 $50
Board OF Aldermen, (including those who hold
over,) 7 to 5. Opposition Treasurer. Oversscr Of
the Poor, Marshal, Attorney and Street Com
missioner. -Four Wing and two Opposition Ss.
pervisors.
TRoY,N.Y.
Mayer Geuld..-...i9 Plun.lssf 40
-"estes-s WtllSn--...5ll2 40
Seven Wing and Opposition Aldermen, 3
Opposition Assessors, Wing and Opposition
Supervisors. The vote of the Whig Recorder
ties the Common Council, and the Mayor as
presiding officer has the casting vote.
BUFFALO, NY
Mayer. -BHton... $40 Williams. All 1853
Also Wing Justice and Police Magistrate,
seven out of the ten Aldermen, three Whis and
two Opposition Supervisors.
ROCHESTER, NY.
Mayer .ksmpshsll- -eis7 Shlwen ae,4 isJ
Justice Husband. .233s Wentworth asss ~
Assssser LoomD.. 1913 Faulkner. .1ss3 m
Opposition Attorney, Superintendent of
Streets, and of the Poor, and Sealer. also
elected The Common Council (inciudin, tia
Aldermen holding over will stand. Wh;g, 4
and Opposition, ii.
SYRACUSE, NY
Mayor. Sheldon -.l,Iss Woodruff .l44e as
Opposition City Officers and Super,;.or,
The Common Council will stand three wbiy.
ssd five Opposition.
OSwEGO.
Mayer Thurman SOB GraRs 7ss ~,
The Mayor is Temperance man and Win
seven of the Aldermen. the Common Counc;,
will stand Against License, and 2 fsr-otber.