davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-13
uTtEsIt OysTERg e

FAkEAH OTsTEKss
WNTE received the tst shipment, and will keepoa
w for the pply of he celebrated Holt
sfoiliey Oysters so long and faysxRh xknoun. .-.
octla TENNE1 a SOEENSONs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-13
WILLIS, AROnAEIC STOMACH BK
n ga EES.


as certain for summer Complaints aud as pre-
ysn.tiys of fever ague similar diseases col
"{sSsh ysSsh Iu'' anu TENNEY & soRENsoN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-13
NDTiONs. NUrIONs!l

aN,oYeR vSse, thermo meters travelling comPanens.
m hess ing eight ana ten keyo frehoh
acoordsea ane French hAvps dols mArhl's 70! ~
needles tooth-
nict. key riuKs pencils steel pens tooth brushes Wa
taaa Sa,roes chess men, Emsrsans staps, totet
ssav aud battle doers together with Eres
Eariety Astions for sale ny A. y r - r:
Ap2s under old teHo"s' H@i St'+'
NisW WAsHINGTON HOTEL.
VWVHg Pro pretors OF this Hopse have removed pa tnnt
ther new totrl !nat hnisn-
40 epposite the House. where they epsred 70
their all others Who uay see
d. TO upon them in much Than ormerly
for respectfully s"eiI c1ntinu-
,ars which we all endeavors to
it. Our fare the hest the market Affords and our
charges moderate. .......
eyIodC Wi FELKER Il HEDDERECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-13

AssSz4aIA ON and alter Saturday inty Ist, the un :
ES&sHh-iEx- dersigned will run TEI-WEEKIf LINE OF
stage Coaches as above.
Leaving Evansville Mondays Wednesday AID Friday's
returning leaves New Harmony Tues
days Thursday and Satu days at I clock A. N.
The will all be stocked with horses
careful drivers and the trips
regularity and dispatch AN orders for goods or
packages promptly and carefully at
tended
Sale Stable tacuststreet tbs Market ouse
F-s0nsieavin OF orders sry the Hotels viii
s.,are proynpt astcnticn e. Il. DE GARA0
s29-tt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OLE!

(NoLBURN & HERSHBERGER will close out theirsteol
u great bargains they rieh ~ chang
their husn Their stock Of good @ss5zs1t
inter Goods FIannes Satinet Linse5s DeLanss
Silks aids general of Hosiery Gloves
Those Who wish good goods at low prices hAdesseF sax
snd examine before purchasing else where
COLBURN e. HERSHBERGER,-
octIs Fosters Block. Ist street. below mAins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

HIcHHASDED OUTRAGE AT COLLEGE HILL, OHIO
On Sunday evening, Oct. %, some southern students
made an unsuccessful attempt to force into bondage
black 10, who is represented being quiet, peace
full boy about eighteen years Of age, and keeper Of
hair dressing saloon at College Hill. On the evening
mention cd, the saloon was broken open, tho doors and
windows smashed, the fixtures destroyed, and 10 was
taken, bound and gagged, placed in q wagon and
driven diately for the Kentucky shore. The cit
izens were aroused by the melee, started in pursuit,
and after desperate fight recsptured Jo but the vii
lsins made good their escape Such an outrage upon
a pesceable citizen needs no comment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

IMPORTANT AcrIos.-We learn from TIE Chicago
TyIune the following recent facts in relation to the
Glover rescue case, with the details of which our
readers are familiar
"Ibere were two indictments-one against Booth,
The other against Rycrof upon the charge Of aiding
in the escaFe of the fugitive slave Glover. The defen-
dante were tiled upon these indictments before the
United States Ditiit court Of Wisconsin, convicted
and imprisoned.
"The prisoners were brough. before the Supreme
court Of Wisconsin, upon a writ Of habeds corpus and
were by the court discharged.
I" SLce then q writ Of error has been Issued by the
Supreme Court Of the Unied States TO the Supreme
court Of the State Of Wisconsin. We lesrn the
Supreme court Of the State Of Wisconsin utterly
denies tie appellate jurisdiction Of the Supreme Cout
Of TIE United Sta es in such q case.
"This is a direct and pslpabe test Of the reistive
tights and powers Of the State and Federal govern
ments respectively. II, NJ
OF tie result we 90 not entertain doubt We
owe TO the Supreme court Of Visor elm the respect
ard reverence due to ju1ical tribunal which has
had The courage 10 avow ahd viii have the virtue 70
aintan. the fur daments principles Of STATE Rights
and Personal Liberty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE OPERA OF THE PROPHET.

THE OPERA OF THE PROPHET.
This grand opera OF Meyeibeer, in fse acts, which
We had occ sSion TO review st length just two yesrs
ago, when it was fist produced, given Last night
at IL Academy. TIE sudtory was numerous and
brilisnt 1t is not AIRY to go second time into
en- spalytis Of tho music and wo shall restrict our
selves to word on the performance.
The Iece was wei mounted. Ore entirely new
scepe-tiat of The csibedra-brought out the special
talents of III. Atgri his torte lying in architectural
delI eatous Ind ed, SO prolonged was he chec,inG
ths It seemed nothing but the presence Of the painter
on the stage to receive the homage Of tie audience
would be acceptable at the morent. military band
on the stsge in addition 10 the orchestra powerful
chorus numerous accessories Of soloiery peasants,
priests singing boys, etc. completed the sumptuoas-
ness of the stage sngements.
The talents Of Madame La Grange came out In
strong and varied relief in the part Of Fides. She
was hugely sppluudcd and called before the curtain.
Miss Hensler, As Bertha, was perhaps less sue
cessful than in the oEe other piece have seen
her ir-Linda. The new tenor, NJ. Salviani.
who debuted the Prophet, has a sweet agree
abe voice. but il needs the volume, tha
metallic ring and the fine ferry for such part nor
dces his acting make up for the want OF argeness Of
voice and style in certain lighter operas he will Do
an accession. NJ. Morelli did Zscharss in an artist
Ike manner; and the other parts of the Anabaptsts.
by Anold ard Gsspaoni were satisfactorily filed
NJ. Amodo was good bluff lord of the manor, and
his fine organ told.
II is to be hoped that the expense and elaboration
undergone to put the Prophet Oh the stage will renau-
nerate Mr. Paine. How such work runs in Paris fsr
weeks. months, almost years But here-hsw many
nights sha VIC court IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

EXPLOSION OF A LoCoMoTVE.-The boiler OF a loco
motive on the Georgia Central railroad exploded OF
Wednesday afternoon, the 3lst ut, killing the en-
gineer, Meisnd Kelly, arative Of Pennsylvania, and
fireman named Barnes, from Cincinnati and severely
iniuring brakeman. This sad casualty occurred
VIXEN the u ain was near the Thirteen mile station the
engine belonging to irtight-train coming down. Tho
explosion is described dreadful in the extreme, tho
whole locomotive being thrown forward distance Of
nearly fifty feet and the track torn up for one hundred
and fifty Ieet The pecuniary damage is estimated At
about seven thousand dollars. The bodies Of tho
killed were dreadiully maDgled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE MEETING.

4 large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Twenty-
second ward Temperance alliance was held last even
ing in Sixth avenue, near Fortysecond str set Mr. u
W. Rose was called to the chair and Mr. John Cross-
ley, jr., appointed secretary. Short Addresses were
made by james Ferguson, esq, and Mr.. j. Weus-
lager. Mr. Crossley moved that Mr.. Samuel Fleet,
the Republican candidate for alderman Of the Twenty
second ward, be adopted By this alliance, pref.cing
his motion with some remarks. The motion was una
nimously adopted. 1t was also on motion un,ni.
mousy voted that Mr. Francis B. Guest be nominated
for coupcira an for the LIXth district. Adjourned.
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
A flaming call for g mass meeting OF the Fourth
ward Democracy, and the blaze Of number OF tar
barrels, drew crowd of noisy boys and few men
10 James slip las. evening whore they addressed
by AID. John Kelly and other persons The character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
THE RECENT CATASTROPHE ON THE PA
CHIC RAILROAD.

ST. Louis, Saturday, Nov. J, 100
train arrived here this evening bringing the
bodies of those who were killed on the excursion train
on the Pacific railway, together with those badly
wounded, those Slightly injured having previously ar
rived. The whole number OF killed is twenty-five. Il
is impossible t, ascertain the number OF wounded, as
scarcely man on the train escaped unhurt. Those
suffering from broken limbs and severe cOntusions
probably reach fifty. The bodies Of the desd are to
be buried tomorrow.
At a meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce this
morning resolutions were passed sympathizing with
the friends of the deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
FIRES.
FIRE IN THIR1Y.sIx1H STREET.


At 2:45 o'clock Monday morning fire broke ous ID
the stable of j. Mannug rear of No. ol5 West Thirty
sixth street and before the flames could be subducA
the building with its contents was entirely destroyed
Four valuable horses were sufocated-every effort 10
save them proving unavailDg on account Of the "a
pdily with which the flames spread. Loss about two
thousand dollars; no insurance.
FIRE IL wEsT THIRTY-FFTH STREET.
At balfpast one o'clock yesterday morning, thH
alarm of fire in the Second district was oceasioned
by the burning of some hay in the basement Of the
building No. l6s West Thirty fifth street No damage
was however dore the premises. Several families 70
sided in the upper part of the house.
FIRE IN PUBLIC SCHOOL.
At } o'clock yesterday afternoon fire occurred from
some capse unknown, in the public school building In
Allen street. but the flames were extinguished with Q
few psils Of water. Damage slight. The chldrea
were all dismissed without accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
favor Of Germany and al that belonged thersto. H

favor Of Germany and su that belonged thereto. He
.yea disputed the superiority Of EogE'h nobH'
IFS, English borrcs and Ep gsh roast beof. Whsn-
ever be could escape, be went bsck to Han
over, but England did no; miss him. He
kept his promise to Caroline, and never married
again. lie never lost bis love for his wiie through ell
his afer frailty ard when dying ordered a sice Of
each Of their cors TO be tslen OFT. On the nth Of
October, I7eo, this Brigham Young of past age and
little uncomfortable Mohsmmed passed away.
Evsa over bis grave there we're fund many
loyal cergy mer--moSt sleek, deeoious men
10 pronounce unqualified eulcgium, sud one DR.. Por.
teOus, NEST leaned divine and doubtless candidsiG
bLhopre, il me recited by the lee ursr.
wei, so far as 70 describe his life on earth SIS that
which csme nearest to heaven. Bravo Doctor. OK.
claimed NJ. Thsckeray.
Durins the d,lvery the eminent ecturer was TO
ouenty interrupted by applause which would havs
been even wsrwer in manifestation but for certain
resr cticn imposed by the psce. At the passage 10
er1re to Queen Victoria especially, the response roo
into epilusissm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHISGroS, Monday, Nov. 5, 1855.
The Administration Is profoundly excited by au ar
ticle 10 The London Telegraph Of Oct 49, transmitted
by the legation at London, announcing that the fol-
lowing ships-of war have been ordered TO North
America and the West India statons: the Pembroke,
sixty, scIew-ship, for Bermuda; the CORVALLIS, sixty
screw-;hip, for Bermuda the Russell, sixty, screw
ship; the Hawke, sixty, screw-ship; the Hastings
sixty screw-sbip TO re6norcethe North-Amercan and
West-India stations The Powerful, eighty -four, sail
ing ship, for Jamaica; the Rosamond, six, paddle
sloop, 70, the MATHEMATICIAN station. The editors
ask: "What does this portend If we were at war
"wiih tie United States we should hardly have
"stroDger feet out there" The article closes thus:
quarrel with the United States would cost us
twenty millions OF trade annually, and at the end
"of the war ne should leave of without anything
"sctted. and with the loss of the Canadas the lower
cor maritime Provinces and the whest fields. But
"a fooley of this kind must not be permitted ana if
" there be tendency in hst direction we must have
"Periament moned as soon as possible. Mean
time we point atteDto to the fact of such an arna
"ment being sent off to the shores the United States
Z" and ask as the American ambassador will Of course
4" find il his duty to do for what British purposes has
",he sending of such expedition become neces-
"sary"
IT, the Associdted Pres
Since Il difficulty between Dr. Worrel, our late con-
su at MaaDzas snd the Spanish authorities it has been
discovered by the State department tina. the consus
Of all other countries exc ping our o"n wlthin her
most Catholic msesty's dominons, have the power,
by agreement to take possession of the effects of
their deceased countrymen and ax their seals there
to- but it will be recollected, Dr.. Worell was not
permitted TO perform similar Junction. or rather, II
was not respected by the Spanish authorities. In
view of these facts said that the subject has been
officially brought to the attention of the Spanish gov
ernmcnt, that our consuls may be secured the like
IriYllegCs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

,.,s Crush GOOD CITIZENS "A letter
com snsss City, dated Oct H. anu sdD'ess0u ~ ~
CON IN n,,.o.yof, says thu. on the site Of Law
-. .,bsre year ego there was not single hut,
L. on,v one hundred and twenty log cabins and
thee or four large and subs,sntials
- ,s,ge stone-buit hotel three saw-rnils are
= ;,cossent operation between twenty aud thirty
49, and wooden eoiicfs are rapidly progressing;
60 Isrre weekly newspapers are printed there; the
p,ntist Congregational, Methodist, United Brethren
and Unitarian denorinaiop bold religious services
regus,ly every Sunday to industrious, energetic
and seleot population Of bstgeen eight and nins hu1
dred souls. OF the adult male population OF Law
renee one sixth ae graduates Of colleges and uuver
sities and majority are members OF the Christian
church. The ques ion now is shall such population
be upheld and established in security in the new homes
which they have chosen for Themselves or shall they
be outraged and crushed by ruians carrying out, at
tbe end OF the fife and bowiekpfe the principles o.
those Vho in the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
broke all plghted faith and booor? Every vote for
the Republican party gives solemn answer tn those
ru.os shall not prevail that law aod order shall rule
in Kansas that its industrious, freedom loving, and
Christian settlers shall be upheld, and that the spirit
of the Missouri Compromise shall be maintained IN
that new and fair Territory, and every other new
State or Territory to be added to this glorious confed
eracy Courier and Enquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

The CRoPs-J. J. writes US from Genevs, Mich.
contendirg that the havests Of the current year
have been greatly overestmated. He sums up e very
extensive correspondence it'll other farmers as follows:
"In some parts of Canada, where the wheat Is gcne-
rally late the crops very good; but in the early
arts il 10 but little better than here In Micogeus
teuerauy poor; Indissa and Northern Wiscongin,
ditto Nerthern Ohio, almost total failure. The
farners low are, ard have been since last winter,
generally living on corn bread. The potatoes around
here are rottpg greatly since taken up. never nsd
fner crop, and could be more sound when takeo
up, but more than half rotten"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
THE CRISIS.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

bt SphN Hs
Now, joy and thanks forevermorel
The dreary night has well nigh pssed;
The slumbers of the North are DER,
The giant STANDS erect at last
More than we hoped in hat dark time,
When, faint with watcsing, few and worn,
We sa6 no welcome day-ster climb
The cold, gray pathway OF the morn.
Oh, weary hours oh, night of years,
What SO! ms our darking pathway swept,
Where, beating back our thronging fears,
BY faith alone our march we kept.
How ieered tie scofiog crowd behind,
How Knocked before the tyrsnt train,
As. one by one, the true and kind
Fell fsinting in our path Of pain.
They died-tbeir brave hearts bre liking slov,
Bu., sef-forgetfu 10 the last,
In words of cheer and buglsg glow,
Their breath upon the darkness passed.
A mighty host on either hand
Stood wailirg for the dawn of day,
To crush ike reeds our feeble band:-
The morn has come-and where al they
Troop afer troop its line forsskes,
With peace-white banners waving free,
And from our OWE tie glad shout breaks,
OF - Freedom AID Fraternity!
Like mist before the growing light,
The hostile cohorts melt away.
Huneh our foemen of the night
Are brothers az the dawn Of day
A., unto these repentapt ones,
We open vide our toil-~orn racks,
Along our line munnur runs
OF song and praise aud grateful thanks.
Sound FOX the onset blast on blast!
Till slavery's ninions cover and quail!
OIe charge Of FIRE shat drive them fast,
Like chaf before our Northern gale!
Oh prisoners in your house of pain
Dumb, tong millions, bound and sold
Look, stretched in Southern vale and plain,
Tie Lords delivering hand behold!
Above the traitors pride of power,
His iron gstes and guarded wal,
The bolts which shattered Shinah's tower
Hang, smoking, for feroer fall
Awake. awake! my Fatber-land,
1t Is thy Northern light tnat shines
This stirring march Of Freedoms band,
The sto IN song of thy mountain pines
Wake dwellers where the day expir;s,
Your winds that stir the mighty lase,
And fan your praire's roaring fires
They're Fleedoms signals wake awake!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
THE GALENA AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.
EutCAcn Nondav NV , 1850.

>
The total earnings of the Galena and Chicsgo Ran
road during the month of October, were S3ls, l23-
month of last year.
There has bcen very heavy gale blowing here for
the last two days. The berS Pathfinder OF Osweso,
has been sunk of the break atGr and now gong TO
pieces She had cargo of railroad iron for the
burlington and Missouri river railroad. Insured IN
New.York. The schooner NJ. II. Sibey, with $
cargo of iron and coal, has also been sunk. She is
injured in the Chicago Mutual and Ems Insurance
Comnany. Hartford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

Pluck 10 THE BACKBoNE.-When the news OF the
taking of Sevas,opol was received In our CITY, some
wsg during the following night tied ple,e Q; Grape
rouId the consu ate sen of our friend Johns, the Rus
sian consul. The mex; morning when the consul dis,
covered il, be tore the emblem of mourning Oh, aud
writing or sheet Of paper, can whip the cowariy
" Briton who hung that Grape on my sign, posted II
up where the Grape had been Ii is needless to say no
ore fatheyed the moRnful joke, NO. Delta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

DR.. KANKs PROSPECTS, We arc confidently as
cured that the eoOr Of Tie EreniRg Post has no rea-
son 10 contradict the report Of the engagement OF Dr.
Il ane 70 Mise Margaret Fox. Times.
We wish the ssver,l journals which have origin
ated reports, pro aud cor, respsctiog the persons
above named would consider whether they have or
have not therein perverted their columos to the graft
fcaton Of an impcrtinert curiosity. Whet right has
the public TO know al thing about engagement
or Encouragement between these yonrg people II
shis were monarchy, and one or both of them were
of the blood royal there would be an excuse for re-
ports and speculation with regard 70 their relations to
each other but in the actual state Of the case such
intma,ious as have appeared in the journals are not
TO be justified. Whether they hsva beeu are may
be, are not, or viii not be, engaged" can be no.
bodys busness but their and thst of their near
relatives Then why should the press trumpet their
names in connection with each otherl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR LAW.

PIITsBURGH, Monday, Nov. ), ls55.
Motion for ares. Of judgment and new trial in the
liquor cases previously reported has been refused By
the court and Messrs Bennett, Savage, Shannon aud
Watson, the defendants have been sentenced TO five
day imprisonment and TO pay fine of fifty dollars
The cases will be carried 10 the Supreme court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
PAuPOAD FXTFNSION.

BELupERE, n. j. Monday, Nov. :, lsj'.
The RelvidSIe and Delaware railroad is now com
rleted 10 this place, ard commenced making rg-
nlar tips to-day, connecting us with New.fork aud
Pniadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At KINGSTON, c. W.

NINUNIVN, o "
Ga Sunday morning al o'clock, a fire broke out IN
this city, destroying whole block, extending from
Ontario to King steet, and Including the laIa once
with It's valuable documents, the lumber YARD OF Mr.
Craig. and several wooden dwelling houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06

THaSxsorrsG-The Governor Of Ohio hes ~
pointed Thusdsy the 22d inst, Is thsnkfsiving dsy.
In Connection. Gov. Minor has Designated @e ss0 -
the dsy Of Thanksgiving and PTsysr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
,,.,.,ss to Republican voters. beware 0' 'u'

Ne rurs to vote for EDWARD CowLns w. ~ Thsre
zoe Supreme Court in this tciyl psu ~, !.
sre spurious ballots saOst, in wnicn "i r c.
r,;otro Edward B. Cowles and EdwAu L. w" '0''
pavare of them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-06
CITY POLITICS.
REP ICAN TIC X e +
ANTI-NEBR AsKA CANDIDATES..

REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
For Secretary Of State,
PRESTON kING..........'.of St. Lsvrenea
JAMES NJ. COOK .......".of Saratoga
For STATE Engineer and Surreyoy,
GEORGE GEDDES......".of onondsss.
AB1JAH M NJ Ssi'. Jr. c'".'. Queen,
ALEX. d. % vi LII aiMsns,s. Wayne.
For Canal Com-hsoae,,
DANIEL ii. BIssELL.....Of Livingston.
For Stote Pyi.on hspeeto,,
WESLEY BAILEY .........of Oneida
For Judge, Of Court 9 Arpeals.
BRADFORD II. WOOD....Of Albany full t.rm.)
JOSEPH MULLIN ......of Jsaerssa (short term.)
City and County Republican Nominations.
AZARIAH &. FLAGG.
ANTHONY 70! J. Nf BifEGEcKER.
DOUGLAS LEFFINGWELL.
DIR. AlA IS Gsr's 8. JONES,
S 5H; hESszS Sii /: YistL'
Fl SAM siis:, f DT%ET.
For c'. JxcSs Z ff1 DSD Cd s"N''i"'
DIR. JOHN ii. yGRisCOM:
For CoVnsei 10 Cooperation.
WM. CURTIS MOVES.
For Governor Of dims Honse,
ROE LOCKWOOD.
For Justice Of Supreme Court,
EDWARD =. COWLBS.
CHARLES A. PEABODY, III rdefHcy
For yvsfiee, OF Superior Court
MURRAY HOFFMAN.
LEWIS ID. WOODRUFF.
For Judge Of Common Pleas.
CAMBRIDGE LIVINGSTON.
For JuIfioe Of Marine Court,
CHARLES Il. BJRDSALL.