davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-12-06
DISSOLUTION.

TINHE CO-Parnership hersLDlore existing under the
Il h6H Oi CI.EtiG ELLIOTT e. CO, IN the Town
OF SInY ril this dag Dissolved BY mutual consent
The be-. .,rcOuns OF the late firm will be
settled and Iqndaled by acknowledgement Therefore,
all persons ha7lng CLAIMS against said firm will please
and all persons ind TO the same will
please call and settle without further trouble
WILLIAM CLEGG & l. J. COLT,
a5i (Alornies IN fact for Samuel Clegg.)
JAMES ELLIOTT
JOSEPH HOFFECKER.'
Aug. II, 1854. ~ -.t...t..
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-12-06

Reference in regard to the Real Bslate F. Yisscher
a. Co., Real Estate Brokers, New York Orders. (ppsI
Tud0 with money enclosed, to be addressed,
J. w. llOLBROOKE, Sec'y, sos Broadly ay, N. Y.
9J- The Engravrngs in the catalogue now ready
for delivery. IOct 4. 'S4-6m.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-12-06
List of Gifts

20 elegant OIL Paintings. IN FpIendld git
frames size jx4 feet each, 100 5000
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 f. each. 50 5000
500 steel pia:e engravings, brilliantly col
Ored in oil. rich gilt frames PAX 20
inches each, 10 5000
10000 elegant steel plate Engrayings,
cOlOred in OIL OF tho Washington
Monument, 20x26 inches each, 10000
231 ,00U sieol plate Engravings, from 100
different plates, now im possession
of,and owned by the Artists Union
OF The market value OF, from SO cts
to 81 90 each, al 900
iEstclqss Dwelling, in 3lst ST., NY.
City, $4,000
% building lolB in 100 and l0l sis, NY
city. each 25xlOO IT, deep, at 1000 $4,000
loo Villa Sites containing each 10000 SO.
IT, in the supurSs OF New York city,
and commanding a magnificent
view ofthe Hudson River and Long
Island Sound at 500 500 OGO
90 perpetual loans Of cash, without in
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-12-06

s-foNRUGS, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS AND
CYL Dye StnIs. French and Jersey Zine PAINTS.
~ Pure White Lead. 't''.'f -t.rs .'s
Window Glass, colored and enamelied, 'i ..
Superior Coach and Furniture Varniehes;
With trstrate asssrtHient offresh Drugs and Chem.
"a fs.rw sal "a
ALFRED WILTBERGERS,
s' Drug and Chemical Store,
No.I69 North Second street, Philade phia
Principal Depot Cor the sale OF Barew's Indigo Blue
Sterling sa We, fattersas Heave Powders and Bar.
bers EmbrocatiOn. - .s.E
a1~ pnysicilns ,nd storeke eperssuppIIed. Goods
sent 20 s,,y Of the DeFots, free Of charge.
!. Mag 81. Billy. .
cTEAM DYEING aud SECURING I.isi A a.
- LISilMENT.- Mrs 4. w. SMITH, Widow OF
Waller smith, 10 John Jones No, % North
Fsslh street. between Market and Arch, Phiisdephi
PIECE GOODS 0f every description, 10y al to anp
color. re dressed, re. folded, and re-pafcrsd.
LADIES' Wearing apparel of every description dyeu
inshe most fashionable and permanent eolors an fin
ished an good style. 4
.sMERIND. Cashmere and Crepe Shawls, Table md
Piano Coz eieansed and pressed, without fadiny
the celorfA
PoNGEE and Sikh Dresses re dyed all colers, ana
syafered equallo new. y ssss
Genllemen's Clothes Cleaned or Dyed 10 superior
Style Gmareh 20, "a ly.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1854-12-06
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

Nov. 4, 1854.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

WILLIS ON THE SMELLS OF New YoRE.-The
master Of Idlewild has been down in all the
heat to take Whit of New York He expresses
himself DESTROYS of having chemical analysis
Of the smell Of the city in Summer time, 1t
took him quite by surprise, he says, on the first
day of July, and he goes on to say: 5
We have passed July in the city before now,
but we presume that the pituitary membrane
is blessed with an insensibiity Of habituation
We never smelt New York till the other day
thank Heaven IF Providence will graciously
permit us to sum up in one Thanksgiving our
omitted gratitudes) for dizziness Of perception
to the present date. The Nose Nothings are a
happy majority of the residents of New York,
we now believe.
But it is curious how this simeon of putridity
meets the traveller at Twenty First street. The
passengers on the Hudson River Railroad arrive
at stencil and there take the omnibus. 1t is
true that we had come sixty miles through an
atmosphere of new mown hay, and the contrast
may have intensified our realizing sense; but
the offensiveness lasted till we left the city in
the afternoon. 1t occurred to us, at first, that
the neigh borhood of Twenty First STREET might
be a locality of slaughter houses and Greeley
tells us there are one million two hundred thou
sand animals slaughtered annually in New York
for the city markets. phlegethon that might
we'll infect an upt town ward or two-but the
cutters Of the most thronged portion Of Broad
way are Shiny perpetuation of the same stag
nant putridity A chemical analysis, we re-
peat, Of q handful Of the gutter mud opposite the
City Hall would be valuable addition to the
public knowledge; one, indeed, that the Board
of Health lin their session on one side Of the
gutter) might authorize the Professor of Chem
istry in Columbia College (on the other side Of
it) to prepare an official document upon. There
is cholera in that smell, your worship the Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MAKRET
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT.
Monday Morning, August I, 1854. { |
CLEARED SATURDAY
Steamship Perseverance. Tot for Galveston and ndianoa
steamship United States sshenck for Aspnwa, Jennings
ssP .p l s s4 sss..,n.
SShP aeds;en Brwn or L9nssn Whitney &eo
Bsh sehr May oAthaine Parsons Balizs, Honduras,
schr Ann Mcclure, Saunders Mobile FarrsIly
ARRIVED
Ship Hslaise Naon 90 days from New York, in ballast
Bark Smith Ftz, Jay. dstrios
Bari Sullivan. days Boston. &eo-ad
sehr Bloom Daley, days from Mobile maser-Basin.
Below-Coming Up.
soip Polar Star, from Boston. with ce Warner &eo.
steamboats,.
Carrier, Walker, from ouaohita River.
l aas Hill Ill., co n :, r ilaf Bayou Sara
Sew p Rss5s p sSgs, from from s.
roweGAJ Whinsg HsiSn from the Pas.e-bronght up ship
&c as I sfTa sd
EXPORTS
II, N PA ,o ANp
baoco soap candles.
600 slaves
AsPNwALLste.mshp United siates PIX mds and fuel
BARCELoNA-shp Sarvandeta 5s3 bales cotton,
$1,000 in specie
LoNDoN-shp MsdAllion-5sr hhds tobacco, 1900
ATTAKAPAS- Bark Tiyol-In ballast.
liz 81 s % F e ss To-
butts and 10 bales tobacco, 10 hams.
MoBILEschr Ann MGeso bbs molaass s44 sacks eorp
flag stones
IMPORTS
MoBILE-schr Booul-Lumber to order.
BoSroN-Bark Anglo-Saxon-Assoed mde.
BoSToN-ship Rc mond-Tce L Warner &co.
BosToN-Bark Mary smith-Assooed mdae.
B0RDEAUX-Bark Stella-Wines bandies.
coNsIaNEEs.
Per ship Anglosaxon, BusspnDyas
u W0Garp AGO. Burnside SseE Daley SEQ com-
u su.sdgt mpkios &som
ahus aco-order
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
PORT HuDsoSSstssmer Gip'yal bale cotton Bsloeq2
Ksnons4 bbs clarified sugar Edward Shift &eo-suu-
BAYOU Laurel Hull bale. cotton Oakley
kns8 Byns Vance deoa do Henderson Peaedo Gerard
Iaavs / MeCaliN. to order.
IS u osk.y t. Ss GSss s s se IL p ss
s Titus aes'n''l 1''s'-H Packard and
ouAcIIA RlyER4l Lales cotton Hewitt Norton Ssos
Er.On aeo2 do MeKsoy nladfold do 1arlton, Whiting
| Iullls--sundriss to order-toal, s. bass eotsn
Observation-Disclosures W powns-t6 hhds sugar Will
iams Bathurst &ee-4 do obtt Charpenen9 do Roman ke
non50 do Bougny Ganuoheausuudres orde1e l28 hhd
|
ST. Jean Wbres bales cotton a5 hhd
Blocq6 do 0ive-A lobi & Chapsnier do
ReuereeB hides Costa &eo6 do Deb lns do Queyruze
Langsdofl5 oder-i be cotton P0ock-un order
SHREpE PORT-Steamer Cleona-5
sod Ar Mtanbsrgr-s! DO Rugelsy Blair Ponro,
Chrisp McGee &eo-
Morton Gs9-a Do Oakley do Wright Davenport
Psu e.s
AIMS rng, Harris AGO. do new Campbell
Strong-s9 hhd Dennisoun Perret-sSO
Carroll Prteharci kco-s510 Anderson Metcal-ss5s Chargne
9s head cattle orderToa 9la bae cotton hbds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

The name of Chicago is of Indian etymology,
and signifies in the Mama language, " the
land Of onions" or ''wild onion fields" by
which name this locality has for ages been
known
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

Stock hand not cleared ...... 506l5 2S962
TOBACCO. We heard of no further transactions
SUGAR AND HOLAssEs. 80. Business confined to
small lots at unchanged prices.
FLOUR. The market at stand, and we did not
hear of sale
GRAIN. The principal sales of Corn 900 sacks
White at 81 q, and $50 at Go y bushel.
PROVISIONS We noticed only retail sales Of Pork
at s12 so p Dbl for Mess. Nothing doing in Bacon,
Of Lard, 500 kegs barely prime sold at lie U fb.
CANDLES. Sales after the fire HOO boxes Star in
six lots at %, p II, mostly time and interest Also
Friday, 800 boxes at the same.
WHISKY. Nothing doing.
EXCHANGE. =. Demand moderate at our quotations
sterlIng l0sfd !o9s&
Francs. 1O05f,2O 2 dollar
New York xty-day Bills. 11SR2 p ct. disc.
Sight Checks on New York, al p ct. prem.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

=PooLE AND MoRhIssEY I'm relation to the af-
fair between these two WORTHLESS the New York
Tribune says ;rt1,a AT z# -.
Poole and Morpissey have been arrested and
held 70 bail in the sum of $4,000 each to keep
the peace II the Grand Jury will follow up
Of being rid of the yagabonds. The people of
the Ward in which fhe fight occurred meets
to night to consider whether thelaw or ruffian
ism shall rule over them. The excitement will
do good 1t may even result in such o course
Of public sentiment as will drive the fgting
men from the City, at which most desirable
result all good citizens would havecause to re-
ioice -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

FNNEA-500 pack ages Pauchong for sale by
~ Hss Ell. HART 4 co, 70 Tchoupitoulass st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

GEs.ssgs, Medicines, Pcrftxsne7-y, etc
rsg- The would respectfully attention Of
elalte Physicians and Families 10 his well
comprising line of
examination viii be found FREsH AND GENUINE DurngNkf
SODA WATER AND MEAD of the bestaualty
with
scONGREsS BLUE LICK Rooms supplied 20
reasonable with PURE HONEY ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
IOULEY BITTERS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
and Apohecnry,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
Crescent orricl

CRESCENT OFFICE, [
Monday Morning, August 7, 1854
COTTON The market very dull on Saturday
and the sales limited to barely 800 bales Prices
unchanged
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07
LAKE STEAMERS.
ENTERING PLACES.

~ WdIER7Jt q FLdCEO.
n AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER sd@A
"A CREOLE-summer Arrangemeu.-FoR
oEAN SPRINGS, BILOXI and all intermsdlate iandings-
The splendid packet CREOLE Reuben Post
master expressly trnde superior
datons, Pouteharrnin
Railroad the arrival ~ the Lake asfcows:
PonteAarsrdtn Railroad. Leaves Ocean Springs.
MONDAY .,.,,...... NJ earstM0NDAY EVENING.
9 4. M,carst W EDNESDAY EVENING,
TIIuRsDAY,.,.,.... is " cars r RIDAY MORNING.
FRIDAY ,.,..,..... 4p ~ carstSATUEDAY MORNING.
SATURDAY.....,.,. p " carslSUNnAY EVENING.
Lsarss tie carroltoH and J.fsrsoa Railroad.
TUESDAY MORNING, ~ O'Clock .
THURSDAY MORNING, X O'Clock
SATURDAY EVENING, NJ o'clock cars.
Returning O'Clock Pontcharan and the
O'Clock CarTolon ard Jefferson morning train fcars.
T Freight received by eithe road day in the week. br
sppedin down the train eeedng the
leave forward
until the nextarip .-Ers Gga - t.5-.zs
tB Way the Office Of the prompt
mornings Tuesday and Thuda,
s O'Clock Friday and Saturday evenings
o'clock.
auT R. GEDDEs, Agent. 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

Good Middlng . s1@9}s GOOD and Fine. -. O.
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
..u"1 CoTros-bales. ToRAccn--hhtR
stock on hand Sept. .......... .t0.5T2 90 a8t
Received since. ....1 1904 4TI0S1
yesterday. 296 u, Az, 500 o00-47,os1
14ss072 76546
Exported to date. 1,3s6s25 1929
Saturday.. 632 ..1,387,457 lSol-46584
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

ALI. RraHr,--'s Boy" said visitor at the
house Of friend to his little son, step over
the way and see how old Mrs. Bro,cn is The
boy did the errand. and on his return reported
that Mrs, Brown did not know how old she was.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

MACK EREL-50 bbls No. 8 Large New. for
lVH sale by H. L. STONE d co, ] Gravier st. iy2alw \
CHAMPAGNE CIDER-50 boxes, for sale by
J iyas iw H L STONE G,l. tivavter st
aeRUNES-50 cases in gallon and half gallon
] jsrs for A. F. COCHRAN HALL, IS Gsviers
n ARD-b0 bbls No. |, for sale by
q A is2s III. L. STONE CO, / GrAvier st.
DEPPER--50 bags Black, for sale by vi
n iyss A. +. COCHRAN HAT L, 80 Gravier at,
STAR GANDLES-300 boxes in store, for
- sss H. L. STONE q CO., Grsvier street. isaAst
ID I WINE-75 or. casks Burgundy, Louis
Daae; 20 do Old oporto 50 do London Deck
s. WOLFF, % Camp street. jes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

Miss Mary Music, for being drunk and
creating disturbance in the street, was locked
up in the House of Correction. [Exohange.
A queer crotchet for Heavenly Maids"
but as she has got behind the bars, it may be
safely conjectured that she will take rest.
When she comes out, we hope she will strike
anothe' key, and not be base any more. [Buf-
falo Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

Stuart always maintained that likeness
depended more on the nose than any other fea-
ture, and in proof of his theory, he would put
his thumb under his own large and flexible pro-
boscis, and turning it up, exclaim, "Who would
know my portrait with such a nose as this ~
Therefore, he is said to have generally finished
g likeness before putting in the eyes. On one
occasion pert young coxcomb, who was sitting
for his portrait, stole glance at the canvas
and exclaimed, g Why, it has no eyes!" Stuart
eoolly observed, st is not nine days old, yet
referring of course to the time when puppy
first opens its eyes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

the Prairie Farmer, contrarily to old maxims,
undertakes to judge the character Of horse bye
outward appearances, and offers the following
suggestions as the result of his close obserya-
ton and long experience:
If the color be light sorrel or chestnut, his
feet, legs and face white, these are marks Of
kindness.
If he is broad and full between the eyes, he
may be depended on as a horse of good sense,
and capable Of being trained to any thing
As respect such horses, the more kindly you
treat them the better you will be treated in re-
turn; nor will horse of this description stand
q whip if well fed.
Il you want q safe horse, avoid one that is
dish faced; he may be so far gentle as not to
scare, but he will have too much go-ahead in
him to be safe for every body.
If you want fool, but horse Of great bot
tom, get deep bay, with not white hair about
him; if his face is little dished, so much the
worse Let no man ride such a horse who is
not an adept in riding; they are always tricky
and unsafe.
If you want one who will never give out,
never buy large, overgrown one. A black
horse cannot stand heat, nor white one cold.
II you want o gentle horse, get one with
more or less white about him, the more the bet
ter. Many suppose that the parti-colored
horses belonging to circuses, shows, etc, are
selected for their oddity. But the selections
thus made are on account of great docility and
gentleness.
ALL RIaHT,--ss Boy said a visitor at the
house Of q friend to his little son, &c step over
the way and see how old Mrs. BroUn is The
| boy did the errand, and on his return reported
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07
DELL CHENEY SPRINGS.-The un- =
dersigued public til they have aIlsR

4 AXE HOUSE, NEW SHELL ROAD. -
respectfully notifies the public tha ne nsasA
exploring expedition, and has
especial benefit tbs exclusive privilege Of me mess
the Southern District and assures ms
snds with oil confidence that from I Tine gu, The aSss
SELECT WINES held In readiness sudden cali many
and promses that aha esys ds
satisfied qusity charges lose Isl 7-- GsCuLLoA.
A RCADE HOTEL, r. s. MORSE, Pro- 1ssszs
peor-This establishment, seainilaris known tothe aAg
pnbiie be opened THIS MORNING, Monday, Sevsnber
g. w Tho house has and
novs EtN5 J'@Issz.11 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07
REMOVALs-REMOVALS.
HOTEIS-RESTAURANTS.

a kIEhN hlLt06s 'aiklA'.-.lhO
leased of these A2eEM
highly valuable Mineral Springs
peeuy Inform. has large and eommod
for the reception and transient oodsrs
additions been made the lte
and effort has been make IN the sest degree
Rooms and usually found at wne
fishing bathing qrsied in ts Southern country
tn Springs. made BY Distinguished
rhem proves qusiits the highest oeI
The Of existin noabs
many persons suffering from chI9nc nave been
Ocean spngs during the tulnmsf starting
rom ;ss sas i@As e % % '% l. JENNINGS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-07

Per ship Angosaxon from BusspnDya Bartlett acc
wslpavs Titus asoHorr Gayle &eo voonies Grtggs
Tuner-F Kenneth eo-W jackson &co-W vredenturg
Moore AcoJohn GaucheD Ranlett-L Coulon-Ncwhs Val
lalu orde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

CfEyENTEENTH WARD UNION AND HARMONY.-AT
~ primary election of the Seventeenth ward, held
at Mr. James Fords Of Rvington street and the
Bowcry, pursuant to call of the regular Democratic
General Committee of Tammany Hall, the following
ticket was unanimously elected
General Committee--John Coclranc, James L. Bene-
dict, Sanus Kelley.
Young Mems Geoeral muittee--George jeremiah,
Augustus g. Cook, Myer Marsten, Charles Nagnes Ar.
thur Woods
Ward Committee-wilan, Coulter Lawrence Turnure,
Theodore Froment, Patrick Dee, Thomas Riley, George
IL. Ross, Anthony Dugrow, anthony Woods, John vau-
dervort, Thomas p. St. John, Jacob Btel, Smith Ety.
Tr., Abram K Paterson Patrick Corrgan isaac vermil-
yea, George W. scnacrnan Michael Smith, William A.
Whitbeck John Mcleod MuiEhy Joseph De Binder, Da;
Aherne stephen Wilson, Thomas Wallace, John A. DE-
lenoy Edward Phelan William Quinlan, Malachi Bren-
JOHN yANpERv6RT, inspectors.
GEO. SCHUERMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

NINETEENTH wARO-UNION AND HARMONY -
IN At primary election, held at the house OF William
McAanus, corner Of Eighty sixth street and Fourth
avenue on Wednes ny, Dec 20, 1854 by order of the
General Committee at Tammany Hail. the following
ticket was elected BY majority Of six hundred and
seventy three =:
General Committee-Anson Herrick, Phillip Foley,
William Dunham
Young Mems General Commitee--Daniel Gallager,
John Connor, Charles Kip, Dennis Flynn, David b Nc
Collough
Ward Committee-James q. Starr, Dennis Tubcslay,
Michael OBrien Gregor, Connor, Terence Farley VIII
liam OKeefe, Anthony Matthews, Redmond Barry, Will
liam Rouch, James Dunegan, James Reed, Roger Doane,
John GALL Edward Dennis Henry Arcnlarius Jr, Thos.
Halpin, Christopher Kinsey, Dennis Britt Daniel Hen
ncsssy David B. Morrell, Edward W. Dewey The ticket
headed John Eagan, received forty sc ven votes.
JAMES H. STARR
MICHAEL MIC " or o,BalES, inspectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

NINETEENTH WARD.-KNOw NO HARD, NO SOFT,
IN but the democratic party AT primary election,
held at the house Of William McManus, corner of Eighty
sixth street and Fourth avenue in pursuance OF call
from the General Committee Of Tammany Hail. the fol-
lowing ticket having received the largest number of
votes declared duly elected Mr.. George Weir hav
declined to serve Inspector, We the remaining 10
spectors appointed Mr.. Timothy Kinnaley to in his
place.
General Committee-Jehn Eagan, james Gallagher,
William McManus
Young Mems Committee-Davd B. Mccullough, Daniel
Gallagher, Michael Coughlin, Robert Collins, Martin
Graham.
Ward Committee-John l.. Brown, William Clear Thos.
j. Hagan, John Callahan, Sen Bernard McCabe Thomas
Starr William Henry, Terrence Farley, jeremiah Towie,
Peter Smith, Robert Kipatrck jeremiah Twomey John
Connor James Crowley, Charles Craft William McDevt,
Timothy Kinnaley, VIM. Barry, Owen J. Kelley Charles
Murray, Francis Geiger, VIM. Higgins, John Dorgan,
Dennis Shay, Thomas Pearson.
WIN. McAANUS,
WIN. CLEAR, inspectors.
TIMOTHY KINNALEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

YTwENTIEIH wARD-UNION OF ALL DEMOCRATS
i who support regular nominations-we, the under:
Ninth avenue, Wednesday evening" Dec. 20, 1864 be-
tween the hours of and O'Clock, In accordance with
the call OF the Democratic General Committee Of Tam
many Hail. certify that the following ticket duly
elected having received the greatest number Of votes
poled -
For General Committee William Mcconkey William
Murray, John Brice
Young Mems Committee-w. Wallace Campbell Thos.
u. Partridge, Thomas J. Munday, William Monteith,
Frederick Lang
Ward Committee-Stephcn d. Gardiner, John McClave,
James Aspcu, Azel Freeman, James Wallace, Jr, Thos.
W. Olmstead A. Hotchkiss William McDermott, James
Mooney Casper Myers, Peter OReiy, Paul McGinn John
Coyle, John N thompson james Bsglan, James Y
Post Daniel Mckinney, solomon Noble william simp
son, Charles Reid, Anthony Kendall, John McGrane
Joseph Miller, Thomas Kicrnan, Frederick Milleman
John Donely, Peter Mullgan, Mathew Rusey, Patrics
Dimond, Robert G. Ncls, Bartholomew Doyle, Thomas
Gray, Charles Darrsgh..
HUGH ROURKE n'Pseoi''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

t1h;iiH WARD-UN1ON AND vICroRY.--PUR-
~ srant to recommendation of the Democratic Re-
eub. General Committee of Taminany Hail. primary
election held at the house Of Eli Heazelden corner
OF Vsrck and Doninick streets, Wednesday evening"
Bee - from to O'clock the following ticket was
sefcctcSs.
spsral Committee.-Dayid Z. Delevan, A. B. Purdy,
John y. Petts.
Yc'sg Mems General Committee.-A. r. Hcrrick John
Iyhcr.'r, James McDermott, William Murphy Arthur
Crcig; tnp.
Var Communicable s Hasbrouch Isaac Phillips
David 1 Fowler Dr. Francis Fleet Nathaniel Roe Robs
Ellis, rsnei Linn Thos Moore Patrick Gallagher Joel
Fox ev Hyer, James Brewer, James Armstrong Abra-
ham Moses Stephen G; Daryea Moses Jenkins, Isaac
Jolly Eewit Smith, Albert w. smith, p. Fisher Cramer
John y,ecler Hugh McNealis, James Nelson Robert
1homas. John coheran Maurice Har.gan, Thomas Kelly
ISutrc Richard A.. Chambers, James s. Davis. James
Read Robert Linn Daniel Kelly John D. Belts william
AifEn James White Anthony Kelly, Bernard Cava-
nagb. John bradford Abraham Brewer, A. r. Herrck
Hugh Guaehney, Bernard Neise, G. c. Robbins.
JOHN u. JENKINS
JOHN D.-BErTS lInspectors
a. B. PQRpY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-21

TSlk>fNTH wARD.-AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION,
AZ held ut the Of Fourth street and avenue q.
h with the call Of the General COMMITTEES at
1smusny Hail. Wednesday, De cembcr 20, the follow
5cg ticket ouly elccie ed
Gsncsa' Ccmmittoe-James Steers Hiram Engie John
.Fetjt.
Iowng. Mems General Coumittee-Henry sheapard,
Ia, toog j.. A. Goctze James Morris, T. RI. kimbark.
ficv, nth Ward Committce-James Q. Willet, Thomas
X. lpsuing, Samuel Walker, Henry c. Wooley, Peter
1'asv, wm Taylor, John Kelly, John Phillips, Seter
Vim n Hicks. Charles J. Icyiness, Joseph r. Morris,
JAM :. Eiaisey John Mason, Nathaniel Read, William
Barber simeon Decker John o. Perry, VIM. Cummings
J. ~ Rsuen, slbro Vail, John skidhnore, Sebree Sim
nous Jcnn 0'Neil, Francis Pidgcon, Herman Martin
Alrxaas.r Day John sanile, Hugh Crombie, Charlie
Dcs. Gsrret Van velsor, Hugh Mcsian, John Murdock
4ohu Niseman, Benjamin Hyde, Hugh McNaliy, John
f.sI. I'm Moore.
CHARLES lEyINEsS,
HIRAM ENGlE, inspectors .
ALEXANDER DAY,