davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE i.
NA'Ni,IlIvnEliE

INHE fourth year of this Institution
4 will begin on the first Monday Of
October, under the direction Of the
Bishop, assisted by members of his
clergy, and cminently qualified lay
teachers, Whose previous services have
been secured
A prospectus will soon be published,
varying but little from those issued
the former years.
In conformity with the wish cx-
pressed by several families, the pupils
will be dispensed with the uniform.
Parcn $ who intend sending their
children as boardcrs or hail boarhcrs,
are requested to give timely notice,
Letters should be directed to Bishop
Martin, or to the Rev. Il. lie Nezouct,
Procurator of the College
AUG. MARTIN,
Bishop of Natchitochcs.
Sept. IS, 1859. 1t.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16
G. BOFENSCHEN,

WATCH AND q CLOCK MAKER.
I1TOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Monroe and vicinity that he has establish
I'd himself permanently in Monroe and will
carry on the above business with care, attention
and dispatch. Always kept on hand a splendid
assortment of
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, &c.
Old silver taken at the highest market prices.
Place Of business on Grand Street, near the
Nebraska.
Feb, .l6 1860 w.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16
Cep q |.
SHERIFF SALE
State Of Louisiana, !
Parish Of Ouachita.
18th District Court.

e. Fl. Williams & husband Us. A. Am
bleton.
RY virtue Of a writ Of Fl. ia, issued
- in the above entitled suit from said
Court, | have seized and will offer for
sale at public auction, at the Court
House door, in the town of Monroe,
on the first Saturday in March, 1860,
it being the Bird day of said month,
within the hours prescribed by law,
the following described property, viz
A certain negress, slave, OF dark
complexion, aged about 81 years,
seized as the property Of defendant
and sold to satisfy said writ and costs
Terms Of sale-cash with the bene.
fit of appraisement.
MADISON ROGERS, Sheriff.
Monroe, Jan. 26, 1850. $40 so.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16
Ee1al ANpcrtlsgme nts.
SUCCESSION SALE.

Estate OF Frances u. Bishop.
by virtue of decree of the Hon.
- the 18th Judicial District Court in
md for the Parish of Ouachita in the
matter of said succession bearing date
the 3lst day of January A. D. 1860
l will expose to sale at public auction
to the highest bidder on Saturday the
10th day of March 1860, within the
hours prescribed by law, the follow
ing pieces or parcels Of land, viz:
The n L ! of N w i of sec. % con-
tanning 40 25-l00; the s E / Of S W !
of sec. 81 containing 80 $500 acres;
the N W of N Ell of sec. 20 CON
tanning 40 3l.l0o acres; the S ! Of N
w / Of sec. 90 containing 80 4l.1oo
acres; the N J of S w ! of sec. 90
containing so 40-l00 acres; the N w
/ of N W ! Of sec. % and the N L
Of N E ! Of sec. 20 containing to-
gether so 5l-l00 acres, and the S of
n E / of sec. 20 containing so acres,
all lying and berg in the Parish OF
Ouachita, and embracing in all four
hundred and forty-one 76-l00 acres.
Terms Of sale, one-third cash, and
the balance on terms of credit of one
and two years from the day of sale.
Purchasers to execute their notes
therefor with security to the satistac
ton of the Administrator, with mort
gage retained to secure the credit por
ton of the price Said land is to be
sold for not less than $500 on the
terms above set forth.
Sale to take place at the late resi-
dence Of Francis D. Bishop, deceased
8 miles from Trenton, Claiborne Road
CALDWELL BISHOP,
Feb. I'd, 1860. ltdos] Admir-.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16
New Advertisements.

an the I'd of this month on my way
" from this place to Point Jefferson,
Morehouse Parish, l lost paper con-
tanning a pair Of gold Earnings and
fine sBreastPin, for which l will
pay liberal reward to any one who
will deliver the same to me at the
Post Office in this place.
I'D -- j. G. BLAKEMORE.
Jan. 10th, 1s60.-2t.* .la-
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16
roral ADVERTISEMENTS.


no, FOR CUBA! |
Forty Thousand Men WantedA
AT l.. BEERS STORE!!!
To Buy the Largest Stock of Goods
Ever Brought to Monroe.
r HAVE the honor Of informing the
/ citizens of Ouachita and adjacent
Parishes, that l have just returned
from New Orleans with y large and
select stock ct
Spring and Summer Goods,
(Both fashionable and Plain,)
Consisting of ......
French, English and American Prints,
MeriMos, Caslmeres.
DelaiMes, New Fashion Plaids,
Berages, (nounccd and plain.)
A fine assortment of Calicoes,
French Ginghams,
Domestic (hleached and unbleached,)
Shectings,
Ladies' Stockings,
Jaconcts and Brilliantines,
Linen Table Cloths,
Cashmere Dresses.
Ladies' and Gentlcmcn's Pocket Knives,
Swiss and Organdcr Muslin,
Printed Linens,
Edgings, lnscrtings,
Swiss and Jaconet bands,
| Bleachcd and Brown Cotton,
Collars, Gloves,
Irish Linens,
Linen Drillings,
Cottonades,
Striped and Plain Cotton.
ALSO
A fine assortment Of
Gentlemen and Boys Clothing
.... Consisting Of
Coats, rants,
Vests, Shirts,
m Hats, Caps, -fSs9a
= Boots, and Shoes.
Also fine assortment of
Hardware,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16

SIIIIRIEE SALE,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, ,o,h 49,, ro,.,
Parish of Ouachiia. -"' ''''' '"''
Oliver & Drake, q. s. w J. Rainey.
BY virtue of writ of fl. ia. issued
out of said Court and to me directed
I will offer for sale at public auction
at the Court House door in the town
of Monroe, within sale hours pres
cribcd by law, on the first Saturday i'll
March next, 1860, the following dcs-
cribed property, TO wit: one sorrcl
mare and one saddle; seized on as the
defendant property, and will be sold
to satisfy snid execution and costs.
Terms, cash, with an appraiscmcnt
M. ROGERS, Sheriff.
MONROE, Jan. 2Sth, 1860 tdos
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16

SIIERIF'F SALE. 49,,
STATE OF Lou1s1ANA,)
Parish of Ouachita,
18th District Court.
Carbine & Rains, for use of A. G. Nit
chell Us. Davis Harrison.
by virtue Of writ of f. fa., issued
= in the above entitled cruise, from
the 10Th Judicial District Court, in and
for the Parish of Morehouse and to me
directed, l have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction at the Court
House door in the town Of Monroe, on
Saturday, Sd day Of March, 1860, with
in the hours prescribed by law, the fol-
lowing described property, viz:
One bay mule, about 8 years old,
seized as the property of defendant and
sold to satisfy said writ and costs.
Terms Of sale--cash without the
benefit Of appraisement.
MADISON FOGERS, Sheriff.
Monroe, January 26, 1860. $40 so
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16
AlenlriNal.
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
GEO. w. McFEE & CO.,
Practical Drusgists & Chemists
m. Monroe, La.
Il, al.

d HAVING just received
Us n full supply Of Fresh
- Drugs, Chemicals, Surgi-
NJ cal and Dental 1nstru-
~ ments, Patent Medicines,
= Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16
PROBATE SALE.

PROBATE SALE.
WIN be sold at public auction to
w the highest bidder at the Court
House door in the town Of Monroe, on
Saturd ay the Sd day of March
A. ID. 1850.
within the legal hours Of sale, the
following described property, to wit:
A certain dwelling House and Lot
belonging to the succession of A. B.
Kinsey, decd, situated in the said
town of Monroe and known as the
"Garrett House, being the same pur-
chased by the said A. i. Kinsey from
Isaiah Garrett.
Terms and condition Of sale-cn a
credit of twelve months without the
benefit Of appraisement; the purchaser
to give note with approved personal
security bearing eight per cent inter
est from the day of sale, and mort
gage retained on the property as adj
.ditional security.
JOHN CALDERWOCD,
Feb. list 1860. [tdos] Admir-.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16

WOODWARD,
Queensware,
And u variety Of other articles, too
numerous to mention.
| return my sincere thanks to my
old customers for the liberal patronage
they have heretofore bestowed on me,
and hope by strict attention to bust.
ness to merit a continuance of the same.
Remember and call at the old stand
of i. BEER.
April %, 1859 If.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16
Esvasr'
$a5assFs;;E
RSSkSS55A
P E E r L E S S :.

LEN MOORE, Master.
Leaves N. o. every Tuesday, at 5 o'clock, p. NJ,
STEAMER PEERLESS,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-16

yl!5 Z NSSIIIS UVWU IIHCN 1tIEVi W eet'1SN6F'sy
night, arriving at New Orleans Friday morn
ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

ii suspicious that the election returns may have
beer hifcd in some instances by parties interested IL
fe te's Tie total vote cas' in San Francisco was
T. aus; more Ian 0OO in excess Of last years vote
Tin safisfed the reorle that the census Just com
plecd making the population Of the city but 90 001
is fu Il ot # the real population The Peoples Re-
form ticket for muniTsl officers in San Francisco
Il cted entire by maorites ranging from GOO to 1907
vrEcrTrausacon the past few DAYS from arSt hands
have e IN such al lot. render their Of little i'm
T0tc B. they indicate change in the market worthy
of mention Ore parcel Of lsthmus Butter has been placed At
.c but further operations checked by tie hmnes- Of
hodf Crr cun'sout remain last noted The weather
FIRE ard Trade with the country steady The coming
weci p ould hug the ohher into ke but not largely
Arrived ssdinn hsk Cristius from Genoa sailed h, ship
Al ethvr fer Belnghsm Ray.
N, steamer Sonos allied this morning for Panama carrying
90 paerrc-s and 00o in TREASURE, Of which $4,000
fot Ncv -Yo'k
IFe M line rave between Pi,t-hurgh Pa and Wheel
ins Va a hirh wind blew all the wires down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. % 1860.
Letters continue to he received from South Carolina
saving that the people of that State have quarrel
with President Buchanan, the apprehension is ex-
pressed here however that questions growing ont Of
secession will have TO be practically dealt
with by the present Administration, as 1t
Is stated from a distinguished source, that Caro-
lima IN certainly secede the State Conven-
ton shall 70 70 resolve Tire opinion obtains in oftcia
quarters that though the South has Just cause of com
RI m against he North State is justified in seces
sion or revolutionary movements not at least until ev-
erv Constitutional ard legal measures of redress
eve been exhausted and that State has the right to
commit any act which would have the effect of pre-
ciritating such condition Of affairs IA would
induce or compel other States to JOIN her in
a disruption Of the Union, and that calm
ard disTassionate dehberation on the part Of
he reorle may result in measures to restore
general confidence and preserve the integrity of the
Constitution; such is understood TO be the position of
the President.
P,ynasier T. b. VALE has been ordered to Charles
town Navy Yard.
ca. McDufie Southern Superintendent Of Indian
Affair." in California, has resigned his position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

A STRANGE ELorEAEsT.-On Thursday of Last
week white woman, accompanied by negro slave,
left her husband in Maryland under the following cir
cuustances az related by Harrisburg paper:
Near Hagerstown, Nd, resides an old gentleman
named Fumey who Is highly respectable and wealthy
Some years ago his daughter married a man named
Fotz, against Ler fathers protest. She lived with
Foz for some years and bad four children. Latterly
he abused her to such extent that she abandoned
him and went her fathers house. Her father COM
PEELED her to 90 back. She then packed up quantity
of effects and induced negro, the property Of her
bruthe r-in-law, TO steal horse and wagon IN which
the two went 10 Hsgerrtown, stopping at different
places. Mrs Foltz bought two tickets aud also su'
Of clothes for tie negro.
They got into the ears and reached Harrisburg
Penn, where they would have been arrested, but for
fear OF by the negroes congregated at the depot
WHO he'd evidently got wind Of the affair. The uatnre
Of the charge was not exactly known, bat II was evi-
dent that the negro slave from the fact tina
when the stepped upon the platform OF the
Philadelphia car, fail sui Of gray clothing such as Is
usually by slaves dropped from the place of con-
cealment under the wOman's skirts In Philadelphia
they Were promptly arrested. BY the next train
officers arrived ana at ii O'Clock they started for Bal
timoro.
The negro was a very il-visaeed fellow, and the
woman passably fair that 1t supposed that she
only took him along to aid her IN her light without
any criminal intent But when first arrested she de-
clared that she not white woman, and the negro
in her company was her husband. Mr. Furney, her
father, in Harrisburg Saturday, and apparently
much affected by the conduct Of his daughter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24


EItsH, Nov 23-Weahcr stormy. FLouK dan WEs,r
only demand supply pressing ssnts sale. Of oo bush.
isl Winter State Il: White Michigan choice lots Il
- fair " hire fsnsis ~ p oar steady II 23c. for
-sfs sae Of p 500 bush CoRN Sc for Western Mixed
ear ssif Ct 90 huai in store. private
psvfE- IN rnodrru'r surry fir demand Gales Of II 500
Toronto Tlo bush State fourrowed at 6 ass 900 bush.
rsts Tvo-Rovet ~ WHsky; sales Of 90 bh a. lslc
,.ir.. WHp,r Red = i0Gsl % White ~ asati Sc
CoEs srsdy- wife and Yellow 6gRs1c PpovfsIONs dui.
H-s FoIt so Lard l2c Coffee steady a, salaic WHBxr
MoWtr Nov "a CoTTov sass TO-DAY Odo bales a. Toe for
Nitirr urIFrt quiet bur steady Soar EXCHANGE New
fors - 2 cent premium and scarce SrEELISs EXCHANGES
Stv.SY,E Nov y2Th. week has been the sloomiest on
record ne toai sales Of CoTToS have been ia bales SrEs
Noting dorg IN domestic Cotton TO Liverpool t011d
CPaIt-ruS. Nov 22-Corros. No transactions 70 day
nod rso lo'c. for Middlirg 5000 bales the market
Give day 3oHG, Middiug lOId0gc SpgAR du AZ
e. o' isif 20 fun, fsi. MOiAssss 23d2tc. ga FLouK:
Holden .s willing .~ie. ct ~ G2Gs4 IS coSs, G. ana
Dthfr a 'iclrs generally unchanged
ttWAio. Nov q, 6 p ni-fLouR dun and nothing doing
Vase dun snd Alfs Cons lower; sale. Of 6Oc0 bush Al
$500 uATf lower allies nm bush at sc. BARLsI lower
niles 2We huh a. epc. WHISKY lower: sales $50 bbls al
We tsrsi ftFcHrs a. &c for Wheat Rochester Lake
ror; 2@f this Flour l6 bush Whes, o 90 bush Corn
O. euh Cats. Canal EKFoSrs; 100 bush. Wheat H. 90
CrIcseo. Nov 2a-FtorR quiet. WHEAT dan and |, sse
ttfrr sales p go bush az T18c for No IS r6c for No
n store, CuhN dull osrs dull REcwIPrsi 5000 Dbl. Flour
buh Wheat n zoe bnsh Corn SHiPskSrs 81 coo bah
heat fksiGFTs quiet Sight kIcHANGk on New.York 4,
cent premium At Banks. scarce and hFm.
AuersTA Nov. a-CorroS: Sales to-day q few hundred
CNoENAri Nov es-The market opened extremely dull and
urseed for AT articles 20 day but the New York new. o.ns.d
fneI aspect though no important change took place FLors
s425o 20 for Supene WHsKY hrIner, l Bso s.sed \;
the close. Hoes dull sales 1000 At Is soc ~ PHoV,lo,
quiet no sales MONEY market very sht Sxht ExonAss,
On he~'ioTk hgaeT, bg. not hlsavg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Advice from Santa Fe 10 the I3h Of October an
poupce Il departure from Fort Defiance Of the Navasa
expedition in search Of hostile Indians. Col. Candy Oh
le 10Th Infantry has command Of them. Major sbey,
, Dungeons commands one Of the columns, and Capt.
- raws. 7th Infantry, another. These officers are
>. energetic, and well experienced in frontier SER
- They have under their orders six companies OF
= = wiz two Of I'd Dragoons and four Of Rifles.
80 prpranies Of the 9Th 9TH and 10Th Infantry.
o.'.a1 ~, ,dred Ute Indians cooperate with the
tooTs.
VI, 30. term mated. The early operations Of the
NJ, ,,svcou coin, mn were parslyzed BY the black
,oncrr. which killed OF weakened tne norse' =" 'n~
u ,roo,, co,d DO but little harm 10 the Camanches
w en- tbey found them 80 asthese Indians aScer-
tsired tfst trey are in future to be considered
lcstile they left their csforned hs1ns IN tnn
department for parts unknown During tne iS"
month Col Porter, with SIX companies OF tne
Rife marched about five hundred miles N VAIN
search for them lie went out from Fort Inion
sbort tic 7th # Sertember moving in north and
east direction skirfing the Ration Mountains, arm 70
turned 70 the rost about the I'd Of October coming in
by the Red River near Fort Smith road. He believes
hat the mae of the Comanches have retired into tho
iifto r'ia'iho-hs ne Iouhn no Hesh Seii7" vi '-
diving lis scouts.
We snlioin correct statement ~ the share each
State las had in differing the United Staes Navy, a.
tie matter las een pretty well discussed Of late The
additions made 70 the personal roll Of the service IN
1890 in no way affect the figures, which comprehend
NJ name below the rank Of Acting Midshipnan. Every
wituess0s Wat increase Of the proportion Of the
Northern "a Southern oficers The chapains it may
r.,l I'd wore all horn at this aide Of Mason e. Dix
one line. TIE professors Of mathematics, too, with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

Garbsldi has resigned ms dictatorship into
She bands Of Victor Emanuel. and gone home,Fo
After uniting Sicil, and Naples with their nine
millions Of people, 20 the Itansa Kingdom, the
liberstor returns 20 the simplicity of his peace
ful secusiou, refusing both wealth and tides, ell
riched IN nothing but glory, and the mingled adj
mirttou ard Affection Of the world. II history
record any where the l'e of hero more dis
interested. more brave. more faithful, endowed
witt more substantial maguarim,iy or o more sub
lime simIlcib OF character, We do not know it.
italy may vel look upon him with pride and
gratitude, but he belongs 10 humanity even more
than DE belongs to her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
one ercertion. ave Northmen.

Several nationaltes have individual representatives.
Int il would he worth while 10 enumerate them, as
lie general resdt nav he seen in the table.
Matters have not been 10 brisk at the NavyYard for
. long time rs they are now. There one thousand
nen EMPLOYED and on the last semi-monthy payday
Yesterday over 600 war disbursed to them. The
SPANISH irigae has taien ont her bOats and will be in
te diy docR to-day. Her saors are permitted to er-
plore the NsvyYard their pleasure and never think
Of deserving TIE Roanoke and Wabash occupy the
tine # larpe gang. The Cumberland has removed
dovr 10 the Battery and the Vandaa will soon follow
Ter. A large feet Of surveying vessels lie in the
.tresm beside the Perry, Brandywine, North Caro-
linn Hrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

ORIENT L. l., if narrow peninsula, the east end
of the State Of NewYork. 1t was formerly celebrated
for it's Democratic unanimity; it if decidedly Re-
publican, having given Lincoln 81 votes to 50 for
Fusion. Is people reoieed at the result of the
election that they have had two celebrations ofitthe
fist foot procession and festive supper the 18th;
Il second on the l9th cayalcade OF sixty hOrsemen
who, preceded by band Of music, paraded the full
length Of the peninsula -four miles, bearing torches
and greeting illuminated dwellings almost all the way
and a perfect blaze of light at the village the
carten end of the promontory. Orient means to stay
Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

Tse Bon. +. B Rhett Is the ablest orator aud
Ole OF The a5les' statesmen among the South
Carolina seces ioH,sls, but even be does not scorn
u point his eoquc0cc with something that, M a
Nan Of lower stamp might 90 called blackguarj-
ism. For instance, in speech at Charleston the
Other day, he spoke Of Mir. Lincoln aud Mr.,
HaInlin as fellows
Tttv v- elected Southern reuegaie-sp=~el out Of the
bosorp O. k,rgely into llno.-snd Northern 4shrd
oool1o mUisto be- President VioePsdeut Of the
United st,tesH
Does The secession mania in South Carolina
Decd 10 be excited by such stmulants as these,
or does Mr. Rh,tJ indulge ia them from the pure
love Of the thing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
70 n, Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune.

70 n, Editor Of The N. y Tribune
SIR: Will you please answer through your columns
the following questions;
Fir't Are the tt FIVE Electors Of EewYOrk when they
mse< Albany the 5b Of Deoembe obliged to vote for Lin
coin ard Hsmn In any EVENT.
Second Do the Electors receive compensation for their sorv
Zee. from the sts.e1 Respectfully A READER
Ansuer-I. No. there is no other than
moral obligation to vote az the People viii; but
that will Suffice 2. No; they are paid from the
Federal Treasury. I'd. IH0'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

SUGAR BETS FOR CALVES" The best calves /
ever raised sad farmer yesterday, " did in this
way: Just az soon rs they would eat, and that was
very early Tor the young learned of the older
ones, gave them just az many sugar beets as they
would cat i cut them up in thin slices with slicing
machine and they ate them with yoracious appetite,
and grew fat and sleek as moles. have no doubt
ober Lees would be nearly good, and so would
carrots, pnrslips, and even turnips, for early Spring
feeding before grass comes"
This fact is mentioned now, that farmers may save
some Of their roots, If they have them, to feed the
calves with in tie Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
a large portion Of which the Republicans OF The
Distric, insist. wee frsDdulent

r., Coas,.faiior ridieUles the dea Of a mani
festo rom Mr.. lincoln. Who IT eyclaims,
s.c,res about NJ Lnoolns professions eXtortod
mas ,aey must be 10y fear His speeches. ais
"pla orn, hIs alliances, tls principles and con-
duct Of re party whose soi,raees nave elected
him. Cons@Te 70 render sufficiently notorious
" all ile pubic want T. know about HIM.
-eTreches platforms alEaocer and al show
that Senator Trumhun was right when he SAID
that Mr.. lincoln would De tle President not Of
sec on nor OF party, but Of tie whole country,
protecting with the same jealousy and irmness
the ghts Of the states that never gave bim
sOte aud those where he had great maiorites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
TANnANY COUNCIL CONVENTIONS.

TIE following nominations made last evening
iy tie Councimane Conventions of Tammany Hall:
Fitsr DsTE'c-Georse p. Bicsosd Fourth Ward George
o. Fancy, Fifh Ward Morgan Jones sixth Wsrd, Henry
io-e Se.e'th "@d Jo-ePb Murphy Eighth Ward Joseph
-h- Fourteenth Ward
Sycohp nrVTpICT-John Van Tine. Ed. C. Mallory John
yst. John Houshkirs Anhony Miller Michael G. Gross
7rftI n 1877 ICTjohu Ibogn George McDTath Eghteonth
Ward james Guuheon John Gihsnn. Fifteenth Weird Alex
e1oer 2h-p Ninth " zrd. TIN l. West. Sixteenth Ward
f0rFIs DfsffcT- Jacob NJ Long Twelfth Ward Patrick
iu.-a Nineteenth Ward John Bio- Luse Curran T~enti
D s-d Alexander Brandon Twenty first Ward Alexander
Word. Twenty secor6 Ward.