davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
CulllllraH Hlfathlls,
tf Ito tae Ledger.
70 J.. Williams, ESQ.
DEAR SIN =

Relieving that, In our next I,e,
gislaturc, we will have need Coz our stroas,
est and best n,cn.--men who ase soAzd Ia
politics, opposed to Northern aggrss.iass,
and true To Southern interests, with iutcpri.
ty and Grmn-.s Of purpose sufficient to car.
~ out the letter and spirit Of the eonssitu.
tion, regardless alike of fear or favor: and
bcl.e'ns from my knowledge of your
many ssccfscnt ,irtues--your State pride,
and yone integrity aud frmness If purpose.
that you are jnst snch man as will L.,
needed, take this method Of calling upon
You publicly. 10 know il you vii! allow
your nSmc TO be placed in nomination, ~ a
candidate TO represent this District in the
mex. l1gi-laturc'
Should you do so, feel confident tsa,,
you VII sra'ify The wishes of large mum.
Lcr Of the voters Of the District.
Yours, respectfully. .r....s
OSE of MANY FRIEND.
+. S.-ion will perceived that your name
has been placed in nomination, subject to.
your decision, which hope will b. Evora,-
Llc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23

FiRK.-We regret to announce that the
Summer residence Of Mrs. Amelia Halle,
a'fsw miles from towa, WAS Consumed bv
frson Friday afternoon last, together with
considerable FURNITURE, and three of four
out houses, eheing. DC.
The frs s,mreri in the woods, having
likely co~imsucel from persons camping
Qua, who cnieieasly len sheir fire burning.
'Wslssrn nlso, that ~ Wagon belonging
to NJ. w. C.. Workman, WAS burned up,
and shst Che m,hes attached. to IL, came
near sharing the same fata., There is
too much esseIessness upon tha point and
something should be done TO arisstil pos
siblc, the Csmelsa Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
LARCAsTERVILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL %. 1856
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

q. r. r., Fort Mills-Money came safely
TO hand, and is placed to your credit. Will
publish rcecip, in the paper shortly
T., :,CharlGtte.-Cpmmun&atien received
and laid over pp,il the Editor rc,urns.
+. L. H., Camdcn.-I.ct,cr received, and
will be attended to, on tho return of th.
Editor.
T.. J. DELAY, Camdcn-Moncy received
and credited. Accept our thanks,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
Mr,nro w. sr,c,,r n, Co..

MURDER AND SuIcIDE.--On Saturday
morning last, Alexander L. Kuhtman !,
who resides near Walhalia, in this District
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart with pistol. a few
moments before pcrpetrsting this unnatu.
raj act, he shot and killed negro woman
belonging TO Mr.. ID. f. Riley. and " ho
was under his control rs cook. Kuht.
mann ha, been in q derangcd state Of
mind for some time K.our Courier
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
EDITORS TADLE.
Godey's Lady:s Ba0k.

, We have rcecivsa the April number af
this mast szeollcut magazine: Qadsy seema
aetermiurd that his Masaaiae shall he what
his prasPeeius says" Eseelsiega aThs
Child'a Sarew," il onc as ,hc hest asa psast
interesting sngrayiugs We have eves, sem,
IAc Fashion Plate. ALSO. i shayming. Re-.
n'cmber, We will supply The Iadys po"k
and the Ledger for 81, In advance e--Pree II
the Iady's Book g.
Tho Southern Light. s',
For April, has been received This il an
excellent Monthly; and shoaId Be. taken by
every family in the State. i !. puhli-hs:1. I.
a, Eigc6ch. s. G., ~ w. r. Dvar.oK q
SoS, and edited BY Z. I. wuArLrr. a, 81
per annum, in advance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23

IScREAsE or PAY.---A resolution hss
been offered in the U. 8. Senate, raising
tire pay Of members Of Congress from
Gig { to twelve dollars per day. II viii
'ioubtless have bot little opposition. bur
7. no, the lees ssuslsd 70 iseoa slsis a.
GsuN. '.as' = -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA.
TON.

The following gentlemen have been ap.
pointed by the Medical Society of Sonth
Carolina ms Delegates to the American Med.
icNl AssoSi"'iop:
+. J. P"rfhcr John Bellipgrr, II w. Dc.
SauSsurr. l.. Dawson. W. NJ. Mitchell. q.
a. White. J. +. NJ. Grddincs T. l.. O-icr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
Mr.. John II. Dembriski a native Of Po.

land committed suicide in Savannah (Ga.)
on the 2nd inst, by shooting himself.
The following passage occurred IN a
note found about his person:
Il am tired OF life am here rs a
stranger. Could not find any employ
ment, and my money was all gone, and
so ] resolved to commit suicide. fought
in Europe against despotism, and los, eve
y,hing | possessed. No bullet could find
pe in t1,e battles, and here in Republi-
can country am obliged to shoot myself"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23

Owing 10 some mistake, the Co,nmunica
,iun Of the Editor did not reach us until unr
last issue had been put to press.
There was also an advertisement and u
marriage notice. hich 81 ould have gone in
our last, bu, failed 10 do so, from the same
cause.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
HoRnInlR Muapyp-Wn r I1.,oh .

hepHInLE NuaDEn.--Wm. J. Hatch, a
member Of the City Council Of Camden,
NJ ., was shot dead on Sunday last. by
party Of three gunnes, whom he mad
ordered from his premises ut Cooper's
Point. The murderers were arrested and
committed. The head Of the unfortunate
man was blown to atoms.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
THE REV. MR.. ROLLINS

Will preach in the Prcbys,ctian Church.
on Sunday Evening next, at 3 3o"iock, p. NJ
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
"for Monltrie, King. Moansain, ,Cowpen,,
t@aw serins.-oous lieri,.gs."' [. :
3RicK,.ENss. c,.Ns.


KAtL oy MFrxoa. "A teles,spnsc
dispatch which apPeavs IN HE Ps,ssseuvr'
lva.) D.mnerst II ,I.e is,h ie-.sss, susleSa
date OF Belfast (Me) Apiii lJ,h, i.fongI
as sha, at sboat . o'clock :. G., os' iEs2
Gay large mete f,ll s6sssk ~ she city.
shaking the buildings in sVs virisisy, and
icing distinctly hessd ia Richmoad sud
the neighbodng towns, The souad ~
scms'cd che sxplosisa of . pcwdsv m,l'.-.-
II !. not exsctIy lnorn where ID 6c,'.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23

At what age are ladies most harpy'
Why, Marriage.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
S. d. MASSEY.

A.
a,'h'"g'"q Light Infantry, Capt. Hatch,
VII, 'ea'e this city Tomorrow hight, on u
S,s'. w I"s CowPens" hattie f~Id, 10
sp'.''n'~ss distinct. On the ahnive,a-
q :" .ns battle, they intend erecting a
"'o""'"sn' !; On INC ~" ~hicl, locaI ,radi-
".s :, u, Pp'a' , 90. rs Where coI. Washington
=. ,"s ;,s,', % n,s 'roops". overlook ths
"s o."',"' and gave ti,a'a The arst
'''s'e " "'s Neci. The foundation Uf tho
q .. ee,nsn', and san 4 aud shells from For,
Mouitrie, mixed in water from Eu,.,
spring. On this will be placed the base.
wh,sh w''i spring q cast iron shaft, sur.
SSa'ta .,;" =, y 'omssaell. a.n's IN ,h. apex of
;S"i''. s,. s ENLARGED; Of the staff Of The Ea;.~
pa"y. me marble base has been execu.
&c" oy MT. Wh'te, ot th's city, and may
oe 'een ~ ms yasd, next to the Theatre.
a ;,a,;,,; :" sss'a' s'des u bears the following
-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03
A HYMN,
BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT,

Written for the centennial celebration al Bird
water, Massachusetts
Two hundred times has June renewed
Her roses, since the day
When here, amid the lonely wood
Our fathers met to pray.
Beside this gentle stream, that strayed
Through painless deserts then,
The calm, heroic women prayed,
And grave, undauned men.
Hymns on the ancient silence broke,
From hearts that faliered not;
And undisst milling lips that spoke
The free and guileless thought
They prayed and thanked the Mighty One,
Who made their hearts strong
And led them towards the setting sun.
Beyond the reach of wrong
For them he made thai desert place
pleasant heritage;
The cradle of lree-born race,
From peaceful age to age.
The plant they set, a little vine,
Hath stretched its boughs afar
To distant hills and streams, that shine
Beneath the evening star.
Oars are their fields, these fields that smile
With summers early flowers;
oh, let their fearless scorn Of guile
And love of truth be ours.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03

fearful judgments which seem to threaten the
peace, liberty, and happiness, of our highly.fa-
vored and beloved country.
6. Resoteed, That the clerk of Synod be d.
rected to forward copy of this report to the
President and each House of Congress.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03
WASHINGTON, d. G..
For the National Era.
MRS. H A D D { N.
CHAPTER 7.

One bright morning, last winter, it came all
.nc. into Mrs Hadden's head, that there
rotb;no on earth in the way of her giving
LII and many others a great pleasure.
q. Lad only TO invite all who would be likely
..;.v Il 20 come there to her house, and
l..e pls asant time, meeting their friends,
taking. listening TO cousin Ada's music, and
ealing a handsome supper.
aOaly the handsome supper! there's the
,r,y},e here. IN the country" pursued she, her
owes fading little. " | know just how l would
have nv tables appear-just how beauSful
they should be- If could manage it. If could
,,.J 70 Parknsom's, for all manner of delicate
c,,kery: 20 Cope's, for all manner OF flowers
Il, l,sselin's. for all manner Of cakes, and wait
o.. 49, Eunice can. that would be different"
=. Yes wife or it, ike your friends, the god.
dessss and nymphs, you had only to get nectar
and ambrasia." said Mr.. MADDEN, holding his
coffee before him, and now and then slipping.
This. pgy y,qreiikese, was his way always,
when his coffee exactly suited him. Mrs. Had
den always knew 10y this token when he was
i,ling solid comfort with his coffee.)
Mrs iladlen's face frightened; it always
dl;. when she thought Of the beautiful goddess
3. and their beautiful homes-where the gar
d.as were alive all the year with the tiniest
flowers. that had feathery leaves, and with
flowers Of rarest magnitude and gorgeousness
with ripe and luscious fruit; with ascending
fountains, and bowers of all fashions, amongst
the towers and fruit, amongst the willows and
the palms: and not one weed ever growing, or
starting to grow. IN all the beautiful place.
N.f one week.-Mrs.. Hadden's mind dwelt on
tbs, and on The spacious rooms, whose ceilings,
resting uToA deliberately pillars of purest
marble, vaulted to the skies, almost; and into
which no heat from cook-stoves and ranges, no
fumes Of burning dishes, ever came; no weary
v5men. either, with heated faces and hands,
win iated limbs and jaded brains. Her mind
lsrt or this. She tcOuId work, she was &C.
accustomed to say, because God had given her
a family: because she loved them-loved to
make them happy. God had placed a great
many sufferers here, of one kind and another
and Size would give to them, day or night as
long as she lived, she hoped bread, or help,
Or friendly sympathy and attention. But she
certainly did not lore pulling weeds, cooking
al manner OF dishes, shutting up her pleasant.
es rooms against kitchen perfumes, flies, over
towering heat, or pinching cold. Although, "
She always said, in conclusion, "God forbid
that should ever complain of anything that
comes nto my lot;" so that she ended as she
began, with bright looks, and good, thankful
heart.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03

called in question. No wonder that he inspir-
ed his soldiers with affection such as is breathed
in the above letter.-Kentucky Courier.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03
For the National Era
KANSAS.

There's a shadow on the land,
Dark and deep.
'Fw as no broader than my hand,
When it first began to creep
Ger the sunny Southern plains,
White with mimic SHOWS;
But il gathers, and it sweeps
Blackness with it. as il goes,
Till like fiery sword i. reigns,
Where the mournful Kansas flows,
Signing weeping; signing, weeping,
For the brave dead who are sleeping
Near its bed.
For the living and the dead.
Wives and Mothers of this land,
True of heart,
When the gathering forces stand,
Right and Wrong on either hand,
Shall we from the strife depart,
Shall we do naught but weep!
Woman's heart and womans hand,
Ours Office nor command,
Statesman's vile nor warriors brand;
Longing, fearing for the morrow,
Shall we strive to lose our sorrow,
Sinking INFO sleep! q
Nay. nay,
Rise and pray
Whatsoever may befall,
God is mighty over all.
Then knew the midnight air,
Sweet and still,
Heavy was with voice of prayer.
That the ear of God doh fill.
By her lone hearth kneeleth one,
Who lamenteth for her son,
Beautiful, and brave, and proud,
Folded in bloody shroud,
Damp and chill.
And the young blood flowing free.
Prays with her for Liberty.
Better fill the martyrs grave
Than TO live sOulless slave,
Lifting unto man and God,
On heart and brain,
The mark of Cain,
A brothers blood.
Where in prison cells of pain,
Madness dwells,
Mid maniac laugh and clanking chain,
wild cry swells.
Poor wife poor captive. sad and lone,
Wearing thy heart with ceaselcss moan,
See'st thou still the mangled form,
The bood-drops falling thick and warm?
The murdered husbands noble head,
Pillowed upon thy faithful breast,
Fills now lowier, colder bed.
Thou canst not rest!
The cry ofthy fierce agony
Doth swell the prayer for Liberty,
And ringing from the blood-s,ained sod,
Perceth the ear and heart of God.
Heart of wife and heart of mother,
Throbbing sadly for another,
Pray! pray!
While we may,
Lest the widowed mothers moan
Speedily shall be your own.
Ger the fair land of the Free,
Strong and brave,
Ger the broad Francesca,
BY smooth Ohio's wave,
Where the bright Hudson winds his way,
And tower the wild Catskill
Ger the Granite mountains stern and gray,
And the shaft of Bunker Hill,
The nantling summer air
Hangs auiyeriDg with prayer.
From each bursting human heart,
With the burning tears that start,
Comes me burden low md deep,
Some that murmur, some that weep;
Many-voiced the prayer is one,
And its mighty wave moves on,
To the rhythm of a world
Thou who hast the power TO save,
Shield the freeman, loose the slave
Buried in a pameless grave,
Crush all tyranny!
On our banner, wide unfurled
Let no foul reproach be hurled,
Let the cry rise strong and free,
God for us and Liberty.
And the prayer was ended when
Christ in heaven said the Amen.
June II, 1856. N.R.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03
WASHINGTON d. C, THURSDAY, JULY 3 1856

slave-driving tyranny will be fastened upon you.
Arse now, and Liberty will be secured for
ever. CHARLES SUMNER"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03

a M4g OF HEART There is some good in
human nature, after all, as witness the following
generous profer. A gentleman who had served
in the Mexican war in Captain Cassius M.
Clay's company, hearing Of that persons Pc
csniary misfortunes, addressed him the follow
ing letter:
am sorry to hear of your failure. One
good turn deserves another. When was ma
ked, you clothed me; hungry, you fed me.
Now, sir, if l can do anything to help you out,
am willing to do all can. I have got some
money and some friends; l will let you have
all of the money ] have got, without any inter
est. | have FIVE thousand dollars now, and you
can get it if you want it; or will go into bust
ness with you, dc: Your friend, c. B.
%, Iotod."
Whatever may be said of Captain Clay's po-
litical idiosyncracies, his generosity of heart
and his manlineas Of department. can never be
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03

Mr.. Pearce, chairman Of the committee who
investigated the assault on Mr.. Sumner, defend
ed the positions laid down in that report, and
replied to Mr.. Hunters arguments against it,
Mr.. Hunter briefly rejoined and the Senate
then adjourned.
HOUSE
The bill establishing two additional land
districts in Minnesota was passed.
Mr.. Whitney introduced a bill to preserve
peace and protect public property in Kansas
Referred to the Committee on Territories.
The consideration of the bill authorizing the
people of Oregon to form Constitution and
State Government was then resumed
The Oregon bill was debated, and laid aside
The bill explanatory of the act Of 1884. estab-
fishing additional land districts in Minnesota,
was passed. Adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-03

The streets of London extend 1850 miles
the yearly cost paving amounts to- Gl 300, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03

lgAaEp.
stesmshp Philadelphia saw r Havana and New Orleans
ship John Bright Cutting Livtrpool-wtrisms Guon.
ship Great Republic, Lme5ainer Al Francisco-A Low
shp Charter Oak Carver New orlesns-Eagle Hazard
Brig Jenny Lind Cole. js1ksonsiis Demrg Morse Co.
Brs Jas Wallace d Bro n Iaeksoe ..leS Peters
sehr Julia. sesmrs Toruga'-serrln i Aobott
ssSr Ga Frsnees psss.s oiass 20
scsr MsrSh1si Chad es R,ehgond a. Pie son
scop Mangum Russell. faloton--ast
Steamer Ann Eliza, RoDineon rhtaaelphia
skz'ys
Steamship Ausssta Lyon savannsa IS hours With mdss
Signals with steamship Nashville PM exchanged az
srs ccusdsnee u soud TO- a1saa river passed
msse ssd psssepges ! sEolo.d essSS .co n0 MONDAY
msrnrs miles so,th q Cape Looeee eTenanget signals
Sup Edgar stri-gsr Wood Sunderland Nov with coal
TO Meyer vessel 10 { Du1can &Co Nov L. lat
q A. cr 2 u cav ship Inh Wax osl 10 her foretopss
sW s fer % var a. wa. drowne s lon
wsw with very heavy sph opsAas and foresah
and started casing q he head &C
scSr Champion, Russell wsshlrgton. NC.
schr Johnson Johnsou rewoern NC.
sesr oniy Daughter sogers, Richmond
sehr w% Allen Grant ssingoss
seSr ! ROs. Baker s''i xlnsay e, Provssnce'
scbr 2erlne, Inghrsp,, Albany Tor Warren XII
schr johnson Lock wood with nase fro Gene.
lately ashore Latte Egg asrbor.
Schr FAyesHe Morse feom BARK lately ssAore
LAtle kRg Haroor
steamer Thomas Swami wnet,s, Baltimore 60 hours with
mdse ~ II Cromwell
Steamer PiaLet Loope-. Phafe pha-
Steamer Concord, Norman Philadelphia
Steamer Wesichesier CLARK Providence.
Steamer Pelican, Auldrich Providence.
Stesmer Seneca. Chslker Hartford
Steamer Decatur Geer Norwich
Below
A bark supposed he Princetea, from Deuana in the
Eastern offng
Brig Boho Rice from Port PRICE,, OF BAr-sgas-By
Capt Hazard, Of tie s.eam;uE " ! TeboL
-&fLEp
Steamship Phiadelphia Havana ard New Orleans ship 81
moon. Liverpool surveying achr Bowdoh, Bud, Key
IVES Caarles.on.
wId At sunrise. ": sur set Ne and 'ghl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03
TItF TURF.

TyrXTRFvTfIE COURSE, 4. I-TRoTTrNg --TrTF
Last match of the seasos. Monday December al
/ . clock r MMsch 5000 mile heas hes, three i've IN
harness Daniel Peter names bF &, Bfown sck samuel
wcsr black Lancet ibe rrcp-ieor feels con
fSent hs the which likely b. ne as. viii 81
best " the ssoo - be bosses Non0 b.er
fns rrr fsser time In uer training usn theT
kvovn 10 have made bepftt ane Ne public
az Hde nlv should Er vpHhtr continue fAvufApe ua
day 81 he ID viii be nsa.n evefy The be,
- goBL ocNKLfN, fropracr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03

orricE MERCANTILE vUrukr INSURANCE COMPANY,
e No. S5 Wall street
- NEw yoRK. Nov. 20 1886.
meeting OF The trustees held this day Il unsni
ously resolved ihas subscriptions be opened on Monday
che LIST Of ntcemberl for caut stock OF hat mil
lion dollars In cash divided into shares o. hundred dol
tsch The said stock Il 10 receive dividend Of
ptr annum able half yearly; And further dv
ded Of O. the ascerained ne, profits ef e business
the each fiscal The Mercantile Mutual tnsu
has paid 70 the merchants 81 this city during
the disastrous more than air millions OF dol
are marine and having large and desirable
business the trustees are desirous Of giving 70 the dealers
Increased Of indemnity and consider the
rspntaon The company and ia present condition (which
la bern lnvest By nhee OF dis Board afford
r surcan that he proposed capital stock will
prove \ pronabe Investment subscriptions 10 the will
g. rtceived On and afer Monday December 1855
Al the oce II the company IS Wall Published by ii
~ EiLWooD WALTER, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03

CaTH wARD-sT PRIMARY IRrrrOS HELD m
~ pursrance a the cal q rammany Hal nnd the avn
vsors fules prescribed by he Executive AL
nouted he General Committee ~ Tamuanv gail an
on took place ard aer The polls closed two ~ TIE
ten. refused rrncea ~ he he ballot ~
lien ihe HANDS Il the tgnu wArd police Nao err
present the order and taken ~ tte
IN he TReuet ward police eaoo AID nsceA IN eust,x =,
ttutenan bares r. 1fiRar where remains 10 av 81
~ decide s r0rfprla ~
fused 10 count The hplo's - y
ihNNh1 hAANNAra A1sNettor "a clectkn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03


ora WARD "BuCKs AND BRECKs."-sT TUE Ri.
~ mary election held o. 81 Washington street dee the
whole number a. cast 10 viz. headed
Buck Breck,n Sifih ward, dcmocr.tc l-s tcs ct
beaded ution aus HARMONY, aD Total DIS Tie ticket
headed suck and prcck receiving majority of voes
declared clecied
covHfrrrE.
VIM ,. Brisley Ignatius flynn, John Lauri'y,
Henry H. Nofarre. Chsslep Miller.
YousC NrN's grNrR Cuwafrrrr
tbss a kentish, Root ". Andrews Mathew Fuilum,
ThcnAs Banker, Samuel Free
Ton MEMrrns OF TIVE wAnD cVrxIrrKE.
VIM. Y. Ripley, William Kane. Ino .. Van CHeF.
Henry kleren. Peuj Van Beurrn, Harrison Red1eld
William Dodge, George Healey, bertrand tlorer,
Pred W. siexriede, John Nonshan, John KIRBY
Benz y. Barber. Jared n BssY, John II Raaio.
William Nancsu, ALERT 1erhune, Michael CuRgias,
thas. X Graham. Gasb 7. Tomu ANA Thomas NslaSn.
Thomas Bell, JOHN Hannah Daniel Young
Benz 1ervUtger VIII DusenbcIry Dewitt & Henry,
Thos Y. werdnyer. Samuel lonr, Ezekiel Vance
WIN. Van AIsade Wi lam Bruce Charles Rooa
VIM Paysors Vim thorturr. Nulan nowss,
J, hn McNich0s Fdv. n. Marshall. n v. W. Rowland.
Benlanin Hsrrson, James " lawson, stephen ~ Goard
William Moore. Eugene Nrgraih, Isaac ~. pes0a.
John Downing, lohu Oakfori Thomas BoKA
George W. smith
NICJAEI COGGfNS.
JOHN y. VAN CIfEF. Tnsp sctors
BENJAMIN HARRIsON.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-03

10Th wARD-wE TIE UNDERSIGNED rNsppC
- u the Primary Election Of the Twelfth warI nv ~,
der ~ the general Committee o. Tammany Hall held 4, ba
Bernard foann Of Nineash stree and p
syenue IN December2 1850 DO hereby certify that the ticket
headed Terrence Mcclure and David Ja-kann ia dulv
elected the General Committee Of 1851 Elected by large
majority. WM-O WEBB,
PATTI. C0KGAy tTnspcc.o~a
MATHEW MA3RATH
Prrrp MssAuaS, Clerk.