davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
The Seizure Of Fsrt jackson and PULASKI.
Georgia. Couftrmed

CHARLESTON, Jan. 3.-The seizure Of Forh
jackson and iPulaski, Georgia. was by order Of
Governor Brown. The Savannah papers state
that but for this action the forh would have been
seized by spontaneous uprising Of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
From Alabama.

Mon LIZ, Jan. 4.-The United States Arsenal and
Forts at this place were taken this morning at day
light by the Alabsma troops
The forts contained 20 900 stand of arms; I.Soo
boxes OF powder; $40, 900 rounds Of musket cart
ridges, and other munitions Of war
No resistance was made by those in chsrge q
the Forts and Arsenal.
niuht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
LOCAL. NEW s.

NoTIcE to the Star In the First
Ward OF W sshington city, are hereby notified to
pay for It's service to them from the close Of the
last week, Saturday, the 22d December inst, only
TO Lawrence NJ. witherow, who 10 now the agent
Of the Star ofice for the management Of the said
First Ward routes. All subscriptions for Stars
served in the said First Ward, prior to Saturday
evening last, December -, 1907 are due and
payable TO VIM. Dillow, the late agent.
w. ID. wALLACH, PubliJhsr of Stdv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
Highly Impsrtant.

LEAvENwoRrH, Jan. All the availa bic forces
at Fort Leavenworth have been ordered by Gen.
Scott TO hold themselves In readiness % proceed
o Fort McHenry, az q moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
A MUSIC BOOK THE BEST CHRISTINA

A MUSIC BOOK is THE BEST CHRISTMAS
"A GIFT.
MooIe's Melodie beautifully bound,
The Musical Album,
Nende. sOhn's Songs, without words,
The Home Circle,
All the Operas, with ard without words,
BeethOveu's, Mozarts and Clements Sonatos.
Bach's Cheru binIs, Marx and Acknowledgements
Theoretical Works,
All the Oratorios,
Selections OF Music with beautiful title pages.
Also, q large a. sortment OF SteinwaJ & sons and
Raven, Bacon q Coz Overst-ung Pianos, I'M
doubtedly the best now manufactured. A very
large stock of Piano Stools aud Covers at reduced
prices at the Music Store of
w G METZEROTT,
de2 corner Eleventh ST. and Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
Tender Of Volunteers % the Federal Gsv

WEST CHEsTEs, Pa Jan s.-A meeting haf
been called here 70 offer q regiment Of volunt ers
10 the President for the maintenance Of the Con-
stituton and emf rcement Of the laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
aAltlnsrs pIarks..

BAIYInoHl, Jan. 5-Flouf firm; Howard ST.
and Ohio IS 5or575 70 e6 Wheat quiet; red
81 .25ai 81; white ~ SAL 90. Corn ste ldy; new
white and yellow eOao5c. Provisions stesny; mess
pork SIC SO. Lard f0kc. whisky dull and nom
insl at lsk alsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
Nsw Zee a.sss,

New feFs sfafasta.
NEW YoRK, January Flour and Corn quiet
and unchanged. Wheat firm. Provisions steady.
whisky QUIET at 2oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
Financial.

NEw YoRK, Jan s --stocks lower. Chicago
aud Rock Island 81; nliaois Cerhal shares 20 y;
La Crosse and NIL. 1; Michigan southern is; New
York Central tx; Resdfng 3pxi Hudson River
II. n. -, Cantons IS; Va. Sc 70; Md e's 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

u The STAR publishes the List Of Letters
rsmaining in the Washington City Post Office
under the provisions Of the law directing them
TO be printed In the newspaper having the largest
circulation within the delivery Of the office. Its
toth daily circulation Is more than double that
of any other Daily printed in the District Of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
GEORGETOWN ADVERTMTS
rBANK OF COMMERCE,

X = DAMN Of T.,
u8 GEORGETOWN, ID. c., January 4, 1851.
partnership assoc;a ion having bsen heretofore
entered into by and between the following named
individuals, Charles Y. RittenhOuse. Hugh B
Sweeny, Hamilton g FAINT, Samuel Fowle-, John
l.. Dufef, William Il. Hefron, Richard Pett. l. Rich
ard M. boyer, Mrs Susan ireIaad, !" Ugh IS 20 e. ny
executor, and INN n. Q'Neele, ex -cStrir of Tim
othy deceased, for the purpose If c.rryIpg
District of Co umbIa, IN the name Of the Bank o
Commerce, and one OF the articles Of ruch assocIs-
ton having pr ~ i'd d fJr the continuance of suoh
pa until the LIST of January, 1851 and Rich-
ard nj. Boyer, of he said partners asing died
of Commerce will h@feaiter be CONDUCT q, m the
same name, by the folio wing named individuals
ton G. FAINT, samuel Fowler, John L. Dufef, VIII
liam L. Heron, Richa-d Petit, Mrr. Susan Ire
land. g. f. RIFTENH0USE
ia ! eo5t Pre-, ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
MARRIED.

On the I'd instant. BY the Rev Mr.. Hamilton.
JOSEPH NJ. DANT to Miss EMMA HOWARD ID,
both of this city.
Church, by the Rev. Father Mcguire, Mr.. JAMES
n. kiNS, Esq OF Prince Georges county, Nd,
to Miss MARGARET DOWNEY, of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
Capture of Fer, sler..u,

MonaK, Jan. 4-Fot Morgan was taken this
morning oy the Mobile troops, and was garri-
soned by 300 men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

pROF. L. G. MARINPS SECOND QUAR-
Academy, will commence Saturday. January =
5th, 1851, at half past 10 IN. Days of tuition, IN
Tuesdays and Thursdays from to s, and Sat ts,u
urdays from half-past 10 to 70 O'Clock a. m ia ssh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
DIED.,

On the morning Of 18th December. ROSAMOND
B wife of A. w. Law, Esq, and daug liter OF j. B,
and Cornelia Brown, ofAlexandria county, Va.
On the 4th instant, at 81 O'Clock, NELLIE A..
only child of Il. and Emma Hunt, aged months
The funeral viii be attended from the residence
OF A. Hunt, No. 81 north A street, Capitol HILL at
2o'c'Ock p. m. on to morrow Sunday.|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

III
EXTRA DOUBLE Nu,1sER OF THE LONDON IL
LUsTRAIEp NKws ron CHRISTMAS This is an
exuaofdinary number, consisting Of beautiful
view Of the Bay q Naples; Snowballiny on
christmas eve; and returning from Christmas
Dfili, all printed In colors; also large number
OF eeautiful fine art engravings, with Interesting
III, and amusements and the events Of the times,
July illustrated. Send 90 Shiliingson,s and pro.
cure copy Immediately.
PoLIcE MATTRRs.-BsforsJ 1sfies DOM Last
night policeman Irwin arrested p Reese j. viii.
Hams, Geo. Hoffman, and John German, hack
men, upon the complaint Of citizen who charpe ed
taem with obstructipg the footway on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, near Sixth street, and leaving their
relns The first named was dismissed the Others
were fined 81 Sc each
Susan Berry was arrested by policeman King
Tor being very drunk and disorderly; sent to the
city farm for 90 days.
In ANoTHKR COLUMN will be found the notice Of
the anniversary ball Of Company b Of the Natonal
Guards on the sth Of January. Their previous
success In matters of this kind IL sufficient guar
AMY OF the completeness Of their arrangements
vi course all who can will join I'm the festivities
OF that memorable day, and be at the Assembly
Rooms to enjoy the pleasures preparing for them.
WHITRHURsr's PHorosRAPHIc VISITING CARDS
are all the rage. See his collection of ilustrous
personages, numbering over one thousand 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

Il OST-By q lady, a small PORTMONNAIE
4 = between Twelfth street and the General Post
hinder viii be suitably rewarded BY leaving Il at this
onloe. ASST
II OST-A coral and god lady's BREASTPIN
- croppea, 1t is suppoSed, somewhere between
the corner of bird and T. sts., and Sixth and NJ
sts; north. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving II at this Office. iaasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

To THE PUBLIC. Whereas, the militia NJ the
District Is not organized, and threats have been
made that the President elect shall not be imam
guTated In Washington, and there is reason there
fore to apprehend that on the 4th Of March ne.t
our city may be made the scene Of riot violence
and bloOdshed: And whereas, the UNDERSIGNED
believes that the honor Of the nation, and our
city demands that the President elect shall be
inaugurated In the National Metropolis and that
the Young men Of Washington city are deter
mined not to desert their homes in the hour OF
danger, but to maintain their ground and defend
their families and friends, in the Union and on
the side Of the Constitution and the laws: There
fore, the undersigned earnestly invites all who
concur with him in opinion, and who are not
now connected with some military company to
join with him in forming 4 temporary military
organization, with the view OF PRESERVING peace
and order In our midst on the lth of March nert
or whenever the emergency requires it-and for
that purpose to unite with the volunteer comma
MES OF our city, which have In a spirit of GAL
lantry and patriotism worthy Of our imitation
pledged themselves to the cause Of the Union
the Constitution, and the laws II is proper to
state that take this step after consultation with
friends in whom have the greatest confidence
IL Is not my object to interfere with nv brother
officers OF the miitia-the organization proposed
is TO be purely volunteer, for the purpose above
stated, In which j am willing to serve in apy
capacity. l make the proposition not AZ one of
the Generals OF the militia, but as a citizen of
Washington, who is prepared to defend his home
and his honor, at the peril Of his life
IL EDWARD G. CARRINGToN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

MURRAY & sxMMRs have removed all theiI
stock saved last night TO 395 Penna. avenue, sz
doors west Of their former place Of business, where
they win be enabled to serve their customers a
usual. 8fs H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

III NOTICE.
HAVING Entered into copartnership with A
Green in the House Furnishing, Auction and Com.
mission Business, under the name and style o.
GREEN WILLIAMS. hope my friends and the
pubic In general will give q share of their patro
mage, as l assure them no pains will be spared
with business entrusted to our
ia w wlI.IIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

AMOS kENDALL's LETTERS ON SEcRssIoN-In
response to numerous calls upon us for a new edi.
ton of the able Letters of Amos Kendall upon
Pnblic that we are preparing to print the whole
OF them In single extra number of the WEEKLY
(DOLLAR) STAR.
We shall print no more copies Of the extra mum.
Der, thar may be ordered land paid for when or.
dered) al the Stars counter, or by letter. The
price will be 3 cents per copy; 81 So per hundred
copies; or $40 per one Thousand copies and In
proportion for any other numbers; each copy to
he done up in wrapper for mailing, IL SO re.
qussted. We will keep our book open to receive
orders for them until Tuesday evening next, after
which tune the extra will 60 to press. Thus
orders, with the money, between now and Tues.
day evening next.
They will be worth their weight in gold in
bringing about In North, South, East and West
the healthy state Of public sentiment SO absolute.
lly necessary now, for the preservation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
THE THIRD wE&EsDAY OF EVERY

DIR. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, finds it impOs
slble to visit washington every week. and has
made arrangements TO positively be In the city the
third Wednesday of every month.
He has q suit of rooms at the Avenue House,
where patients oan obtain advice free. He only
charges when II is necessary to make a thorough
examination Off Lungs with the Respirom etor
=. Il. Waite IL agent for Schenck's PulmoGIo
Syrup, price 81 per bottle for the of Cough
Colds and Consumption; Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic, price 81 per bOtte, for Dyspepsia; Sohenck's
MANDRAKE Pals, price = cents Der box, for Liver
Bilious Complaints and Constipation OF the Bow
els. DIR. Schenck would be gratAful to those who
have been CURED by his remedies if they would
leave their certificates OF cure with s. %. WAITE,
corner Sevt nth st. and La av. do 19 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

LMONDS, PECANS, SHFILBARKS EN-
~ GLlSH WALNUTS, BRAZIL NUTS, Fill
BERTS.
ds22 KING & BURCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

0~NQTICE LICE NSE S.-Ah persons
N whose Licenses from the Corporation OF
Georgetown expire on the s 1t instant, are hereby
notified promptly to take out the tame. under the
new law, approved yuy 7th, 1850, otherwise they
subject themselves TO . fine, and the Law 10 oom.
pusory upon the proper officers TO enforce SAID fns
against all delnQuents
de 2I-sssvtJanio WIN. LAIRD. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
LOST AND FOUND.

CIO REWARD-Lost, on the nixht OF J,nvar,
SIO LIST. GOLD WATCH aud Geld N
TWhs,nn. between nth St, Washington, and IA
back; god dial. (dieoolored.D whoever has round
the same and will bring it to w. THECKER'S
ia s sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

The Public is respectfully informed that have
this day associated with myself in copartnership
Mr.. Washington b. Williams In the Auction and
Commission and Furniture Business. The firm
will be conducted in the name of GREEN & Will
LIAMs. A. GREEN,
w. B. WILLIAMS.
All persons having claims against the subscriber
will please present their accounts for settlement
and ali those indebted are most respectfully re-
quested to come forward and settle their accounts
Respectfully, A GREEN
ia cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

ALL Persons indebted % the late frm Of r.
less their accounts are settled By ths l5th instan,
they viii be soed in the hands of an ofioer for
oollectlon- SARAH O'DoNNQ6HUE,
JeSeoSv, Executrlx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

NOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Il For Children's Books,
For Cbildren's Games,
For elegant Presentation Books
For all the new Books,
For Newspapers from every where,
For the cheapest place,
GOtO FRENCH Il RICHSTEIN'S,
de ~ No. 27S Pa. avenue.
THICKERING & sons UNRlVALED Pr
" AMOS, at all prices, and of all scales.
JOHN r. ELLIS,
pn5 206 Pa. av.. batu cen 9th and 10Th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

THE REIGN or TERROR TO CEASE -GYeat Ex-
eitsnssat at ScAssPs-A Beas.-On Monday next
at three O'Clock p. m, will be shot secessionist
from Pixies Peak, Rocky Mountains, in the shape
Of live bear, At SchnelIs Restaurant. The pub.
lie In respectfully invited TO witness the
wholesome spectacle. Admission free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05
A STROLOGIST
"A MADAME DEVISE.

n MADAME DEVISE.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Those who wish to consult her must call this
week as II Is most positively her last in Washing
ton at present. All who are in trouble OF any kind
go PHtek TO the Madame she viii bring any one TO
early marriages. and great happiness and good
luck. Madame will advise m regard to Lawsuits
Numbers, Business [ Osses.&c Prices very modeT-
ate. ResIdence-RichmondH House. corner Eighth
admitted. IA sts
MADAME CLINTON PRICE.
This distinguished American Clairvoyant can he
consulted on Health, har8cteT aud Future Everts
Rooms No. 334 Twelfth street. coos below Pa
avenue. ALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

CENTRAL GUARD HoUsE-Befoys Justice Thonp.
so"-Thursday night-No prisoners. Friday
night-Chas. johnson, (col'd, caught stealing
chickens from 8. Hartbrecht, was committed for
court Anther Marky, alias McBride drunk and
disorderly; fined $40 Jas Williams, Ellen
Gregory, and H. Parker, disorderiy; fined 81 %
each. lessee johnson, (col'd, } fugitive from the
workhouse, for profane and indecent language in
the streets was recommitted for 90 DAYS Ann
Kavanaugh, brought In beastly drunk, was COM
mitted to the workhouse for 81 days in default of
security and costs r. Compton, huckstering
without a license, was fined S5.9i.
THE concert and exhibition Of Waugh Chapel
on Thursday night was a complete success, not
withstanding the ,disagreeable condition of the
streets. The church was densely crowded, and
the performance Of the scholars was a. admirable
as the selections were appropriate. Several Union
upon the audience. Much assistance was rem.
dered by friends Of the school from Georgetown
and hearty expression Of thanks rendered q
them upon the close. About fifty dollars were
received, by contribution and otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05

CRIMINAL CouRT.-Ahef our report closed on
Thursday, James Gormley was acquitted in two
cases for an alleged assault and battery upon Mr..
and Mrs Henry Koch.
The grand jury were discharged until Monday
week, 14th inst
Benjamin Morton was convicted Of assault and
battery upon Margaret Wheatley; sent to jail for
six weeks.
To-day.-oliver Denham was placed on trial for
an alleged assault and battery upon John Black.
This case was pending when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-05


various kinds Were made, and some confusion
and conflict Of opinion was manifested
Meantime the Fifth Warders had been fxins up
their affairs below, and now returned, and were
very much surprised to learn that the action Of
the Association, while they absent, had rem
dered their labor frutless Feeling pretty queerly,
they could scarcely help manifesting that senfi-
ment In their faces, and some tall ''snickerinpn
occurred In the hall, as their secretary pro tenn
proceeded to the presidents table with the record
Of the meeting Of his Association duly spread upon
paper; and this cachinatory feeling was in no way
diminished as he handed the document to the
secretary, amid cries Of "Too late /" too late old
boy"
At last the secretary moved to open the amend
ment again, so that the Georgetown Association
and the German Association could each add one
member, and no more, to the executive committee,
| and then let the rest Of the amendment slide
This proposition was finally agreed to-
Mr. Bigler said the wide awskes were a sepa-
rate organization from this, and they ought also
to be represented on the executive committee
| Mr.. kfyLanowski reminded Mr.. Bigler that the
| Germans had also wide-awake association.
MIR. Wood wanted to know how the wards were
| represented In this executive committee as now
| He was informed that there was now one
| member from each ward, one from George e.
| town, and one from the German association, and
tnat the othcen Of this association, consisting OF
| and one treasurer, Were ex o6ieio members.
Something was said about the ofacers being all
residents OF the Third Ward, and that In conse.
quence, the ward In question was tolerably well
l represented In the committee
slight skirmish, the precise nature Of whic
| our reporter could not well understand, grew out
/ OF this question, and Mr.. Wood announced his
| intenuon 70 present an amendment 70 the eonsti.
tuition at the next meeting, cutting or All oficer,
OF the association from the executive com mittee
Mr. Breed offered q resolution providing for q
speaker at all future meetings Of the associston to
4 ciples; laid over under the rule =
Mr.. Krzyzanowski here informed the association
that u the German association were TO have bu,
one fifteenth representation In the executive COM
mitiee, they should send resolution here 1t the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05

BROTHER KALLoCH's RECORD IN KANSAS.
The Leavenworth Conservative, of the
22d inst, refers to the Boston Heralds re-
cent account of Rev. Mr.. Kalloch's little
"indiscretions," and says:
While here Mr.. Kalloch seems to have acted
very much like other men of the world and
lawyers Gas he was) and very little like q high
favored sample of morality. He took his
whisky straight and often emptied a tumbler
full--.but he paid for it and we find no fault.
He had a winning way about him which ena.
bled him to borrow money and get other men 8
signatures to his notes. There is very pretty
little amount of outstanding and unliquidated
paper against the Rev. Kalloch. But he was
eloquent, fearful, touching, pathetic, poetical.
He has gone to New York, it is said, and the
unpaid notes may yet reach him.
Surely such Insignificant shortcoming as
a negligence to pay debts and the exercise
of natural curiosity to gaze through the
bottom of whisky tumbler ought to be
overlooked in the case of an eloquent,
touching, pathetic and poetical" preacher!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
The Presidents Peace Policy.

The Knoxville (Tenn.) Wing contains a
letter from Mr.. T.. A. r. NELSON, late
Member of Congress from the First Dis
trict of Tennessee, describing an interview
with MIR. LINCOLN. Mr.. NELSON says:
Whatever construction the secessionists may
place upon Mr.. Lincoln's inaugural address,
Mr.. Maynard and myself had it from his own
lips on Thursday night, (the Thursday night
after the inauguraD that he was for peace, and
would use every exertion in his power to main
tain it that he was then inclined to the opinion
that it would be better to forego the collection
of the revenue for a season, so as to allow the
people of the seeding States time for refec-
ton, and that regarding them as children of q
common family, he was not disposed to take
away their bread by withholding even their
mail facilities. He expressed a strong hope
that, after time is allowed for reflection, they
will recede from the position they have taken.
We had two interviews with the President
The first was sought by US on Wednesday the
second was at his own desire, and was private;
but told him that, with his permission,
would tell my constituents when got home,
what he said, and he replied that we were at
liberty to repeat it to whom we pleased. Al
though strongly opposed to the action of the
seeding States, the object of Mr.. Maynard and
myself, so far as our voluntary c0unsels would
go, was to prevent civil war !; and we were
both as well pleased with the Presidents
frankness as he expressed himself to be with
our visit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-05
T h 8 r 9 a G t i Q n
SAINT PAUL REDEEMED.
THE UNION MEN INDICATED.
EVERY WARD CARRIED BY
THE DEMOCRACY.

The charter election in st. Paul yester-
day, resulted in the most complete Demo-
cratic triumph ever achieved in the city.
We carried every ward, and elected every
city and ward officer, by unprecedented ma
jorities. The Republicans made extraordi-
nary exertions, to achieve victory. Tel
egrams were received from Washington,
exhorting them to carry the city. They
placed their best men in the field as candi-
dates. They did not dare to submit to the
people the names of radical anti-compro-
mise Republicans, the true representatives
of their party, but nominated their conser-
vative men, to cheat the people into an en-.
dorsement of Minnesota Abolitionism, as
exempli6ed in the last Legislature The
trick did not succeed. The Union men of
St. Paul-the derided " rattlesnakes A" and
traitors "-rallied to the support of the
Democratic nominees, and if ever party
was efectually cleaned out" it was the
no-compromise Republicans.
The result Of the election may be sum.
med up as follows
Mayor-JoHN S. PRINCE.
ComptroAer--WM. Won HAMM.
Aldermen--J. E. THOMPSON, First Ward;
VIM. P. MURRAY, Second Ward; N1cHo-
LAS GROSS, Third Ward and LUTHER 81.
EDDY, Fourth Ward.
School lnspeetors--PARKER PAINE, First
Ward; II. A. LAMBERT, Second Ward +;
E. O. LAMBERT, Third Ward and J, W.
SELBY, Fourth Ward.
ALL DEMOCRATS! ALL UNION MEN ; and
all opposed to the no.compromise, coercive,
and civil war policy of the Republican party
of this State.
The following tables present the result !: