davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11

COMMON COUNCIr, \
| f. AEs City Of New Orleans, August o. 1856.
No. 23t7 j ,sslg
hsoIue1, That for the faithful performance of The
duties ofthe Chief and Assistant Engineers ID
| s25eo 4 'N y -. uio saAsi %
fesolusa further That it shall be The dufy of one'of
tne above elected engineers remain day night on
me premises where fhc sieat engine maj; is .p,
INA oades 70 be pepafed in case q fires occurring
sna also be The duty OF hs drivers and fireman
also 70 remain on said premises.
r.. lstgnedl JOHN CuLBERTsoN
,,s,.u..l President pro TEN Board q Aldermen.
pfo Ten Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
sun Isignedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
5.s va .,g7Jft [ No es4s -- :
Rssoived That the salary Of the Chief Enonee, NJ ts
s'ea N hte engine be, and the same is hereby fixed at
one hundred andiweuiyh hye dollars per month"; and the
salary of the Assistant Engineer be- and he same ie
| hereby hasd a. one hundred dollars per month.
PRESIDENT pro- fem Board of Aldermen
tsigpedl GERARD sTITH,
psssissns pro ten en- Board of Assistant Aldermen
sull tslghedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
( No. 2S4e ! =
hesosrea That the salary of the driver of the steam
engine BE- and the same Is hereby xsd a. fy dollars
[signsdI JOHN oULBnRrsos,
fs;vnsd, President pro- ten 5 gosIs s Of Aldermen.
President pro tenn. Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Approved August 8, 1866.
/ su1I fsigasdl JOHN L. LEWIS Mayor
80, [ No 2a50 /
WHEREAS, The assessment rohs ais made and f,r.
Uished by the Stale Assessors, have emheded in ,he,
much that is useless The city and hic readers ~
fos cumoersome and inconye nieI ahe reforc be
esoteed, That the Assessor of Slaie lakes 4or the
CITY OF New Orleans be. a.d they are hereby auhar
lZeu 10 make ard infnsh The of the CIV az
meht rolls IN accordance with deposi ed with
the Sec eiary OF Bpaid OF Aldesmen;. nr,v,daa
that nohins this esol, ION shall ie lie Apse
any night or equity 10 cla against the city ond
fSignedl JOHN CULBERTSoN,
President pro tehS Boafd of Aldermen
lslgnedl GEkAkD sIIfH,
President pro tenn Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved august 9, 1856
No. % l ] = Z
Rssotret That the Comptroller be- and he is hereby
authorized TO enter il lease vi. til ihs owner or
OWNERS Of the property situated St Ferdinand
[signsil JOHN CULBEREsoN,
resident pro ten Board Of Aldermen.
lSigned1 GERARD orlTH
Approved August 9, 1866.
anil [sisnedl JOHN L, LEWIS Mayor.
a Hae copy. Iaos. IHEARD, stcy. au9 i
| MAYORALTT OF NEW, ORLEANS, aue. 10 ls5s !
Common Council e1y efkeW Orleans. J
+ No. 1853 J
ReSoicel, That the adjudication By the oemptroller
of the contract for cleaning and keeping nrepar the
paved and unpaved streets Of the Second Wad at ten
thousand SIX bundled dollars per year 10 Char es
MeCarshy, be and ihe same is hereby approved aud
tha. his Aecuffes Richard Cendon and FarlGl Cum
mings, are accepted. u
President pro. tenn. Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
| .7. ISignedl JOHN GgLBERTSON,-
-Pfesideltt pro ten Board Aldermen.
Approved August 10, 1866
aull tsgnsdl !. JOHN Ii LEWIS, Mayor. oy
r M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11

New YoRK AND Boston COMPARED The Bns-
ton Traveller has an article upon the population
of Boston and New fork, giving some interest
ing statistics. Iu 1880 the population OF Boston
was II 900, and of New York 5000. Nos the
papulat,on of Boston is $50 coo, OF New York
10000, Brooklyn, adjoining New York, that
sas a village a little while ago, has 200 0u0 Peo-
pfe,s or 5u,00o more than Boston; and there are
other toHIis about New York that witt soon be
As large as Boston rbe increase of people IN
New York was 2S5, 900 in the last five years,
which vas 9S 001 more than Boston nov con
tains., Relatively Boston has much gteater
tonnage, commerce and wealth. TIE sverige
valuation 10 person in New York is $7l0; in s.
ton it is 81 600 Boston, with hqt one fifth
the population, spends more money tor schools
thsn New fork. u is impossible iop amy body
to conceive bow greava ciy Sew York mas be-
come. It's estimate for lS60is about one mil.
lion souls, and with the trade OF the whcie
continent, it may be the whole world, cepterlng
there, it may go up to five millions in one cen-
tury. Londan and Paris are the only TWO places
Of the ciyiiized globe that exceed 1t to NY
Paris will soon be'in the shade, aud Lonaoa
cannot keep pace with the mistress o. the Hew
World. tItonly needs the Pacific Railroad and
in fifty years the largest city that exists would
be its Inferior aud very shortly it would be able
10 purchase the wealth of the richest OF auciens
or modera times, and have surplus iett.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11

NM AS brought to the First District Pound on Dry
wv sdes street near Triton Walk, as sstrass-
One white Ftmafe Goat. left cropped,
One black Female Ghat, white belly ~ Il
One gray Female Goat.
One black and yetfnw Female Kid
One white Female Kid ~ -15.|
One dark yellow Female Goat white belly.
One white Female Goat
Which, if nos claimed within ten days and the ex
thereon paid viii be sold public auction at sail
pound, on THURSDAY, the 10Th insL at lU elnck A N
AUG. S. PHELPS,
New Orleans, Auguvt 6, 1855.
ELa etc conduit au Depos des Epases du Premier Dis
G trict, rue Dryades, pres de Ia Promenade Tritor
CONNIE epayes-
Une Chevre blanche, Foreie gauche ecourtee
One Chavre noire, lie ventre blanc. @
Une Chevre griss.- -sl ssit
Une GhevIe noiF ct jaime. " i@@
Tn Chevrau blanc.
UnA cheyre, jauBe brun le ventre blanc.
Une Chevre blanche. @f ~ N
81 les aninaux sont pas reclamss dams dix jours
ct les depenses payes, lis seroat yeudus pencher.
'publque dit depot, JEUpI, lie 16 du courant IL
heu-es A. nj. AUG s. PHELPS
Commissaire des Rues
Nouyele Orleans, August q, ls5S g aus Il16
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11
First District Pound

First District Pound
M As Drought to the First District Pound. on Dry.
one hemaie aoat white body, black neck no horns
one;oars yellow Female Goat with watt.es :.
TSsttes. HA''
ons brown end white Female Goat, with white face
une pae yeiow and 1hite Female aoAt, with wattes
pehses thereon paid, will be sold at public sucton Ef
said pound, on TUESDAY, 2ss inst at 10 O'Clock a Nj
AUG. s. PHELPS,
.s5g 8} a Street Commissioner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11

EM7AS brought TO the City Police jail, on the 9Th
wv inst the negro boy WILLIAM; is 4 feet TO-
ches high, has the forehead and good white
teeth Says he belongs to Mr. Bucket, living in the
Third District The Is requested to call claim
said shave according to law.
q. BLANCHARD Keeper City Police Jail,
New Orleans, August 9 1855. ls-z@ auT 7t
KNTAs brought to the City Police JAIL on the 10Th
wv July, the muiatto boy ION; is feet 8k inches
high Cbout q to % years old has the
front teeth out. Says he beloDgs to Nh Edmund Gay
residing in ST. Louis, Mo The owner is requested TO
call and claim said slave according to law.
Il. PLANGHARD. Keeper City Police Jail
New QrleaOs Afppet l lbb5 m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11
CREs.a4slT REL CENTRAL ;s rI4. TX tx lEss I'M
NEW YORK 4; a, AND ERIE sSs ~ gss7

NEW YORK AND ERIE Esssss aEa N !; ]
l% RAILROAD. 80 St- lASs---sAse4s
On SUNDAYS, oniy 6ue Express Trhn, NJ $50 2. M.
Monday Missy i;h, 1896 until further notice
viii the pier al foot Of Duane street, oowd
DUNKIRK EXPRESS, at "A. A., for Dankirk.
BUFFALO EXPRESS, Mt 6 a. VI. foe Buffalo. - :.
MAIL, sG A. NJ. for Dunkk Buffalo, and intermediate
this train will remain might at Osweg
ana lRoceed the peruing.
R0cKLAND PASSENGER F. M (rom the foot Of Chamhert
street, via Pier Sufsfns end intermediate satons.
WAY PAssEsehR, at P. NJ, for Nswbrrgh ard otsviie
and intermediate stations
NIsRT EXPRESS at $50 P. M for Dnnkirx and Buffalo.
RfGRANT p H. for unkk and Buffalo, and Intermediate
stations.
way EXPRESS P. NJ, for Duakrk Buffalo, and inter
med tsta stations ~ -. :
Thess Express Trains connect at Ems with Enra and N
Falls Railroad ns Buffalo and Dnnknk with
Tho Lake Shore Rarosd Cleveland Toledo Detroit
Chicago etc., and with Btcla splendid Steamers for all pors
mysi II DC. MccALLuM General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11

I'll etc conduit au Depot des Epsyes iu prsr,er Die
IL triets 1ue Dryades pres de la promenade Triton
CONNIE epaves- ~ s. &s.55. - = - = y
une Chevre. lie corP<biane, le ecu nor sans cernes
Une chevre jaune hrun, ayaaEs sdes,s andes A ~
des sglandes. -
nne chevrs, bruno ,et blanche, lie trout blanc
une ChsFfe pale jaune ct blanche ayant des gan6es
81 les dts Rnmaux sont pas reeaIes s ns dlx ors
ct les depeuses payees, lis Veodus pencter p
lique, an dit depot MAkDI, ls q du courant = 10
heQres a. NJ. AUG. 8 PHELPS - =
Conmissaire des Rues
NouVehe orleans, ie 4U Aout, 1855. auli LII q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11
OFFICIAL---cFFICIAI.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.

COMMON CoUNc1L, !
City ofNew Orleans, August 0, 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11
FeYsPEPsIA POSITIVELY OURED.-D

E "a I SF EFtofA FUSIIIV NIlT OUNEU.--UK
a. y BEcKwITH's ANTEDYsPEfTIc PILLS, afsr trial of
twenty-five suBtaned by tosmona the
In ths gn.sd State is now admitted to BE- the EsT ANTI
per More 100000 have been dpoaed
increasing They patap with the same de and eaex
The
man, the SAFETY and
EFFICACY USE. nesdless publish certificates
bat no has numbers Of he esu in the strongest apspage
their such Rt Rev. W. rean, Bishop
Maslssppii Rt Rey Bishop Eresman Rev. VIM
Ives d. Of North cRrona Judge Potter Court
Beverly fucker; Hon. Wm Preston, s. CT Mai. sRmu
Conb esenve, Hon John Henderson, late u s. Senator
host ofsmlsr pefsonngas.
For sale Jas Syme G. N. Morrison T. B. Wheel
ock Hg Eennsdy e. D Beach Bnsgh andby
EH None genuine whou. the wIeu signature JOHN BECK
WITH NJ b. Petersburg WHOM all dsalera will please apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11

Police Jail, seoond district. @sx
EKTAS Brought to the City Police Jail, on the 4th
w inst, the negro girl MARY ANN; is feet 9 iu-
ches hgh no apparent marks. Says she belongs to Mr.
o. Saliva, living in the parish of ST. Bernard The
requested to call and claim said slave according to
BLANCHARD, Keeper City Police Jail, :
New Orleans, August 1856. au7 lot
MAS brought to the City Police Jail. on tI,e 9th
Wv inst, the negro boy LEVY is 5 feet 10 inches
high has mark cnt on the right foot Says be belongs
to MIR. HaydeH of the parish of sc. John the Baptist
The owner is requested to call and eaim sad saTe
cording to law, BLANCHARD, ~
Keeper City Police Jail,
New Orleans, August O. 1885, aLT 15t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11

The election for Judge of the Second DisricNjop
of New Orleans, ordered for MONDAY, lhe IAN
August instant viii be held at The blowing PLACES
and under the superintendegce Of The hereinafter
named inspectors, designated and appointed accord
ing tc law:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-11
TRANSPORTATION FROM CHARLES

Il TON s. Co. TO MONTGOMERY ALAs--Unil further notice.
the ht from Charleston, s. c. Montgomery, Aa will
be follows;
Frat cubic o 95 es9tsboSes hats bane furniture,
elias lbs aoboie sud baes addery
dry goods glass pain pink rpo confectionery ran
dates and sprs casks,
iee rope cheese lard tobacco leather des copper
ataa hoop machinery coils
arsa candies hafdwa noos moasasa, OIL
white lead, liquor, crockery in crases and casks
information relative shipment OF Charleston,
Of Georgia. Tennessee and Aabana
application to HENRY YoNGE,
Im 1 eskrae
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
Primary Elections.

II has always been a fundamental prinei.
pie OF our political belief that the continued
success and durability of country like
ours, depends 10 a very great extent upon
the proper administration OF the affairs OF
the primary political corporations. We
fear no danger to our political institutions
as long as the people Of the towns and town
ships properly attend to the business which
comes under their own observation and
which is in their own hands. The admin
iStratiuu Of their own public matters is an
instinct Of the Anglo American character,
possession which they have Inherited
from their Saxon ancestors, and which is
The most valuable inheritance ever owned
by freemen in any country. Ii was man-
" owing to the custom of Englshmen
serving on juries, and acting as trustees and
officers OF the small municipalities and
country towns, that the English constitu-
ton retained SO great portion OF practi-
cal and popular freedom, throughout the
commissions which made shipwreck OF eve
rything Ike liberty in the rest Of Europe
The beneficial results of this custom of at
tending to municipal matters have often
been very signaly manifested at different
times ofdanger and excitement in the histo-
~ of Europe. Call upon body of French
men to act under the pressure Of new cir
stances, and TO provide FOR the wants Of a
new state of the body polite, and they are
completely at sea-in the fog and without
compass. They will be brim'ul of
schemes, and remarkably quick at writing
constitutions in winch the various opposing
powers will be balanced to hair. But
they will be lamentably deficient a, the inn
portaRt moment when action is demanded
and while they are dreaming and ranting a.
bout equality and percept.bilty demagogue
or dictator steps in and puts an eId TO
the melancholy farce, by king 10 himself
the supreme command. Place a body Of
EDrlishmen in the same circumstances, and
their actions resemble the regularity OF
clockwork. By the force Of habit, meetings
are called to order, committees appointed,
and the business attended 10, in the syste-
matte way to which from their youth up they
ave been accustomed
1t is this peculiarly (which we incline to
consider as one oil the most valuable Of the
possessions which we hold in common with
our trans atlantic relations. We think also
that it has its widest and most beneficial in
huence on our township and other munci-
pal institutions, ard il ,s that fact which has
induced US to make the foregoing retiec-
tions. As long as the sources remain pure,
however We may be annoyed or Disguised
at some of the evil doings Of the general
government, we will suffer no serioss APP
prehensons Of permanent injury. Let Us
have good administrations of the tow nships
and municipalities Of the country, aud as
long as that continues to be the fact, the
Republic Will be 10 no danger
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
nos't Fail to Vote

Remember that in two instances, last
Saturday, the election was decided by one
vote, aud the largest majority was only
twelve.
This shows the imperative necessity that
net one OF the voters who are in favor OF
the proper administration Of the affairs
OF the city should be absent. up
TO the time of writing this, our oppo'
nen,s have made no nomination for Mas or
but, though they profess to be great
" opposed to secret operations, there is nc
doubt ths, they have thoroughly canvassed
the city, and tina, not one of them will tan
to be at the polls. To-day it will be klnd
of death struggle with them,-we mean not
with the masses who will vote the miseaii-
daDemocra,ic" ticket, though many OF
them think their means OF making h'ihg
are in danger.-but il is the death-s,Fugsie
OF the clique OF youngsters who are trying
to get the management of the city INTO their
hands, so as to exc out the scanty iving
afforded by their profession, and ensbie
them while longer to keep their delicate
hands unstained BY the contaminations of
vulgar labor.
We do not think thai this clique OF
Youngsters, who have already completely
disguised the decent portion OF the "otd
line Democracy. and whose actions, during
their short residence here, have not very
extraordinarily commended them, either 70
the respect or the confidence OF our eiti-
xens, viii. be allowed to fix things according
TO their pleasure, and establish kind OF
.mongrel regency in our midst The success
which attended their efforts in obtaining
the entire control of the Banner, may have
battered them with the idea that they are
insincible, but We apPiehena that that little
triumph will be about the last one OF winch
they will be able to boast.
We scarcely imagine there is much dan
ger OF our coming under the rule Of this set
OF dapper and dandy youngsters, but there
10 no harm in making assurance douhly sure,
and we again exhcrt all the friends OF the
Peoples Temperance Ticket, not only to
vote themselves, but. 10 see that their Eeigh-
bors do likewise.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

Speaking Of our municipal election on last
Saturday, the Rock Islander says, "We
congratulate the German citizens Of Dav-
export upon their success in thus trium PIN
ing over the secret Vaccinations OF a pow
erful order, which is striving to deprive
them of their just rights" Isolated, this
sentence would SAVIOR Of rank demagogue-
ism, but as it stands in the connection, re-
proving our German citizens for their want
Of moderation, observance Of law, aud for
Atheism, it is freed from such charge. Our
contemporary must not attach too much
blame to our German citizens as they are
really less TO blame than the Americans
who instigated them.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
The State Capital.

Yesterday We converted with a gentle
man lust from Fl. Des Moines, who inform
ed US that there was much excitement al
that place in regard to tue location Of the
State Capital. It appears that there was
some informality about the law and the way
it was promulgated, and the Attorney Cen
eral Of the State has given his opinion that
the Commissioners appointed by the Gov
ernor, are not legally authorized to make
the location.
In confederation Of this statement I'VE
notice an article in the Iowa Reporter OF
the 4.h inst The ground taken seems TO
be that the General Assembly has no con-
slitutional authority to delegate 10 the Gov
ernor the power Of providing for the pub
LEGATION Of laws which he may deem Of i'm
Portance. The Reporter does not present
the subject very clearly, and We are not
sufficiently in possession Of the details TO
give any decided opinion upon the matter.
W. only notice it, present phase as part Of
the news Of the day.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
Not Commendable

We see it stated that Capt. W. r. Hen
~, commanding company Of Texas RAN
gers now employed against the Apache In
dams by tie United States, offers, " hen lis
present service is out, to enage himself and
his men to the Mexican state oil Chihuahua,
to fight the Indians there, afor stated Pc
riod and for stated wages"
We presume that this statement is cor
rect. and we consider the fact any thing but
creditable to the persons implicated 1t is
a revival of one OF the worst features oil the
dark ages wher soldiers Of fortune attend
ed BY their armed adherents, offered them
selves to the highest bidder, and fought for
or against particular state, without the
affectation OF any kind OF principle, ard IN
fiaenced by no considerations except those
Of the stipulated pay and the probable plum
der. Whatever baeksets civiIiz ton may
have had from time to time, it seemed that at
least in Christendom the day had gone by for
the employment of such characters, and il
is by no means gratifying that the disrepu-
table practice should be revived in this
country, We presume the same party
would light for the Indians if the latter could
raise money enous h to pay them, but as
that is not likely to be the case, all the
harm we wish them is that il they make such
a bargain with chihuahua, tkat State may
repuliste when the time comes for pay
ment.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

a Good SToRY. anything were want.
ed to show the gulibiity Of the spiritual.
ISIS, the way Judge Edmonds has been Ia,
ken in will to do H. Some time since Mr.
Ever of the Pioneer Magazine, Of Califor.
MIA, wrote an account Of the death Of one
John +, Lane. The whole affair was pure
fiction, DO such person as Lane having ever
lived. Judge Edmonds, however, swallow.
edthe story greediIy, copied it in his ghost
paper and finally, 10 cap the climax wrote
10 Mr. Ever that he had several interviews
with the spirit Of Lane! Verify what alb
surdties some people can swallow.-N. Y.
Ddg Book.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
.r0 Tax PAYER, in Community. !"

Such is the title Of a communication IN
the Weekly Banner of yesterday over the
signature of al" Its author maintains
that the amendment made to our City Char
ter last winter authorizes the Council to
contra ct debt at their own will and pleas-
ure to a given extent, and if there be not
enough money remaining in the treasury,
after paying the ordinary expenses, TO levy
4 specific tax TO make up the defoiency-
He then maintains that If the Temperance
tieke, be elected, from the well known
public spirit OF the candidates. they will sad
die the city with an enormous debt This
charge is entirely gratuitous. The nen
on that ticket are indeed public spirited
and will no doubt do all they car TO advance
the interests of our city, and full well do
they know the drawback il would DC upon
It's prosperity were il in, Owed in debt
They are property holders. men whose in
terests have long been identified with the
welfare of the city, and they win be the
las, ones to suffer its credit 70 depreciate.
It's all CANNON that they, or any other OF
the old citizens Of Davenport, whose homes
are fixed here, who are not mere birds
of passage. will ever permit its good name
to be sullied SO long as they have the pow
er TO prevent such catastrophe.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
THE ELECTION.

Tie following item in relation to the
election in Des Maines county, Is from the
Burlington Telegraph. This county We
would remark, before the genera! awaken
ing, was Democratic -
TaE ELEeTtoS The Judges had not 20
through with the count for this TOwnship
when our paper went u press, but it was
estimated that the Democratic ticket iol
State, County aud Township officers would
fall behind some 100 votes. This, with re
turns from the country, will give the county
20 the Peoples Ticket by some 400 MAORI.
". The liquor law is carried by a sill
larger vote. This event will probably re-
vive the now somewhat forgotten eApres
sion, "CRow, CHAPMAN, Crow -
The Maqnoketa Senfiasl, rabid Demo
cratic" paper Of the ultra school, says tina
in two townships Of that county heard from
1t being then the third day after the cleo
ton--"the Democratic ticket is behind only
56 votes, equivalent to about the increase
Of Whig votes during the last year" W,
had understood that the class OF people emf
grating to Jackson county was altog thcl
Of better character than anything they
had had there before. This county, it viii
be remembered, was formerly the "b4nnel
county" OF Democracy in our State, and IN
compliment to that "proud position one o.
its citizens, Ansel Briggs, was elevated to
the gu bcrnatorial chair of Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
Places o. Voting.

The following are the places Of voting in
the different wards to-day
Ward No. / at the store house Of H. Veths.
q" house of CHI. Stetfin.
8 /. Court House.
Z" Council chamber.
S Pennsylvania House.
q. Store house Of Thos. A llum
Polls will be opened at 8 o'clk. A. u
and closed at o'clk. p. ii,