davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
Promotions.

Since July Dist the following promotions and
changes have been made in Vermont regiments
Fourth Reqiment-Rev John L. Roberts, Of
Chelsea, has been re-appointed Chaplain, TO Ill
a vacancy created by his own resignation.
Fifth Regiment Rev. Chas. S. Hale, OF Bran
don, has been re.appointed Chaplain, and Dan
l.. G Colburn has been appointed Assistant sur
geon.
Sirth Regiment, Co. B--lst Lieut.. Barnard D.
Fab,yan Of Bradford, to be Captain vice lnoos
promoted I'd Lieut.. George +. w God Of Brad
ford, to be LIST Lieut. vice Fabayan, promoted
Co. G--lst Lieut. Edwin X Kinney, Go. J. OF
Burlington, to be Captain, vice Tubbs, resigned
Co. I'D Lieut. Edward A Hoon, Of Willis
tom to be LIST Lieut.. vice Kinney, promoted
Eighth Regiment Henry +. Dutton'
Of Ludlow, has been promoted to be MAJOR.
Co. G-Sergt. James WEIGH of Randolph, to
be Cd Lieut. vice Pike, promoted.
Co. I-Henry NJ. Pollard to be lst Lieut.. VICE
Morse, resigned.
Eleventh. Regiment.-Co. C--lst Lieut.. VIM
Goodrich, o. CastIeton, to be Captain, vice hyde
resigned I'd 1t. Silas b. Tucker (Co. y, OF
Mortified, to be LIST 1t. vice Goodrich promoted
Co. D--2d It, Chas. ] Lewis, Of Middlesex,
to be LIST 1t, vice Stafford, transferred Sergt
Chester w. Dodge, Of MoHistown, to be I'd 1t,
vice Lewis promoted
Co. Est 1t. John G. Sears Of Wilmington,
to Captain, vice Hunt, resigned I'd It. Henry h.
Chase, Of Guilford, to be LIST Lit, vice Sears, pro.
NOTED Or Mr. SergL Charles II. Anson, OF
Montpelier, to be I'd It., vice Chase, promoted
Co. Hist Lieut. James L E!dridge, Of War
rem, to be Captain, vice Rich, resigned; I'd Lieut.
George lllden, of Rochester. to To LIST 1t, vice
Eldridge, promoted Sergt Jabez K Markham, OF
Stockbridge, to be I'd 1t, wee Tilden, promoted.
Co. Fad 1t Rancelor Wright, Of Vernon, to
be LIST 1t, vice Morse, resigned Sergt Asa d.
Mathews, Of Bennington, to be ID 1t, vice
Wright, promoted
Go. I-Srgt Sidney Il. Foster, Of Calais to be
ID Lieutenant vice Tucker, promoted.
First Battery-Sergt Edward + Greenleaf oil
Winooski, to be Senior % 1t, vice Osmond, re.
signed Sergl Albert II Gould, Of Chelsea, to be
Junior ID Lieutenant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

A LETTER TO JEPP DAyIs.-ln the recently
captured correspondence Of jeff Davis, is the fol.
lowing letter from ID. X. Atchison, Democratic
United States Senator from Missouri, Of Border
Ruthan nolorety. 1t is printed just as il was
written, the Italics being Atchison's:
PLATTE CRY, May 30, 1858.
Hon. JErF. DAVIS Permit me to introduce
my friend Judge Saml Treat, Of St. Louis in ,h,
State. Judge Treat ha Gentleman Of Talent
and politician OF the Modification, Secession and
High Treason school 10 lshich I belong. He un.
derstands the true position Of parties and men in
this State, desire that you will receive him with
klndne. and courtesy, listen 10 him and &C, as
you think best
(Sgued) Yours truly,
ID. X. ATcursoy,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
The Siege of Charleston.
OFFICIAL REPORT,


HApQsARrERs DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH.
MoRRIs ISLAND, S. O., August "a. {
To MAJOR General II. w. HaALeek
hsvs the honor to report the practical de-
molition Of Fort Sumter as the result Of our
seven days bombardment Of that work including
two days of which powerful north oasterly
storm most seriously diminished the accuracy
and effect of our fire. Fort Sumter ia to-day a
shapeless and harmless mass of ruins. My
Chief of Artillery, Col. j. N Turner, reports
its destruction SO far complete that 1t is no lon
ger Of any avail in the delences OF Charleston
lie also says that by q longer fire il could be
made more completely ruin and mass OF
broken masonry, but could scarcely be more
poweress for the defense of the harbor.
NV preaching batteries were located at q dis
lance varying between 1880 and 1920 yards
from the work and now remain as efficient as
ever. | deem it unnecessary at present to con
tinue their fire upon the ruins OF Sumter.
have also at great labor and under heavy
fire from James Island established batteries on
my left within effective range of the heart OF
Charleston, and have opened with them, after
giving Gen. Beauregard due notice Of my inten-
ton to do SO.
My notification to Gen. Beauregard his re-
ply thereto, with the threat of retaliation, and
my rejolnder, have been transmitted to the ar
my headquarters.
The projecties from my batteries entered the
city, and Gen. Beauregard himself designates
them as the most destructive missiles ever used
in war.
The report of my Chief of Artillery and ar
accurate sketch OF the ruins of Sumter, taken al
IL NJ yesterday, six hours before we ceased fir
ing, are herewith transmitted.
Very respectfully your obedcnt servant,
q. A. GILMORE, Big Gen. Cong.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
OFFICE or THE CHIEF OF ARTILLERY,
Department of the South, Morris Island, Sc,

August %, 1863.
General have the honor to report the Ell
feet that our preaching batteries have had upon
Fort Sumter, and the condition Of that work
tonight,
At the close of the seven days bombardment
the gorge wall Of the fort is almost complete
mass OF ruins Tor the distance of several case
mates About midway on this face the ram
parts are removed nearly and in places quite to
the arches, and but for the sand bags with
which the classmates are filled and which has
served to sustain broken arches and masses of
masonry, it would long since have been entirely
cut away and with il the arches 10 the floor oil
the second tier of classmates.
The debris on this front now forms rampant
reaching as high as the floor OF these classmates
The parapet wall of the two northeasterly
faces is completely carried away, a small portion
only being left in the ang le made with the gorge
wall. The ramparts OF these faces are also a
total ruin. Quite one half Of our ptoecties
seem to have struck the parade and parapet Of
these faces, and judging from the effect they
have had upon the gorge wall within our obser-
walton the destruction OF masonry on these two
sides must be very great, and am of the opin-
ion that nearly every arch in these fronts must
be broken IN. But one gun remains in position
on these fronts and this is in the angle Of the
gorge, and | think unseryicable.
The ruin extends around taking in the north
easterly face as tar as can be seen. A portion
Of this face, adjoining the angle it makes with
the northcasterly face, is concealed, but from the
great number OF missiles which have struck in
this angle during the last two days, it cannot be
otherwise than greatly damaged, and | do not
think any guns can be left on this face In a ser
yiceable condition.
The ramparts IN this angle as we'll as in the
south easterly face must be plowed up and
greatly shattered. The parapet on this latter
face is torn of in many places as can be seen,
and hardly think the platforms Of the remain
ing gurB on this face could have escaped.
With the assistance OF d powerful glass
canuot determine that more than one of these
guns can be used, and it has been dismounted
once The carriages Of the others are evident
ly more or less shattered, aud such is the con-
ditlon of the parapet and parade in the vicinity
Of this gun that it probably could not be saved
for any length Of time. In fact, the destruc-
ton OF the fort is 50 far complete that il is to-
day Of no avail 10 the defense OF the harbor of
N""iiN9Nou. ~ iohbSA hlc ~ Sou W maui
more completely aruin and mass OF broken
masonry, but could scarcely be more powerless
tor the defense oil the harbor.
therefore respectfully submit my opinion
that continuance of our fire is no longer nee
essary as giving US no ends adequate for the
contamination OF cur resources
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant.
JOHN n. Turner,
Colonel and Chief Of Artillery.
Te Brig Gen. Q. A. Gilmore, Commanding
Department of South.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
Yours truly,
ID. X. ATcuIsoS.

NEoRo VorKRs IN NORTH CARoLlSA.-Free
negroes were permitted to vote in North Carroll.
ma until the amendment, Of the Constitution in
1885, when prohibition was adopted. Senator
Douglas, 10 The debate on the admission Of Min.
nesoa into the Union, stated, Us historical Incl.
dent, (Which was no, oon,radic,ed by the North
Carolina Senators presently. tina, a distinguished
North Csrolinian emsucipated large number Of
his own negroes in order to make them voter. to
elect him to the Legislature Of the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

EMANCIPATION IN SuRGNAM.-Tbe Surinam
COurant gives the following account OF the pro-
ceedings at that place on the LIST of July, the
day of the emancipation from slavery in the
Dutch colonies
PdrdmariJo, July /. AT six clock this
morning, on the occasion Of the termination of
slavery, salute of twenty-one guns was fired
from Fort Zeelanda, and flags were at the same
time hoisted from all the vessels in the harbor,
a. well as from the houses of the inhabitants in
the City. At eight o CLOCK A. NJ. came great
many OF all classes, who went to the different
churches 10 be present at the thanks and pray
ers for this occasion. The Moraylan church
was handsomely decorated with flowers and les
toons, and was as full as it possibly could be-
AiteT divine service, the emancIpants went TO
the Governors residence, and there ofIert
their thanks for the boon they thus granted
thom; after which they sang verses prepared for
the occasion by the Morayian Brothers, and also
returned thanks to the King in the air of wien
Nederlandshe blood. Thence they went to the
residence OF the Proeureur General, government
secretaries, and commissary who has supern-
tendenoe over them. The day passed off quiet
ly and pleasantly, and the emancipants showed
such good conduct as makes them deserving Of
all praise, and proves that they highly value
their freedom, and they will show that they are
worthy Of it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

GREEK FIRE.-rhis agent of destruction
which our forces near Charleston are employing
against that doomed city is thus described
The name Greek fire is applied to pc
cuar compound Of bitumen, naptha and pitch,
that burns on the surface Of, or under water. 1t
is composed largely Of what the chemists call
arsencal alcohol" most destructive in its effects,
and, in the course OF Ia discharge, emitting a
most offensive odor. Greek fire has frequent
ly been employed ! european wars, but not in
modern times. secret OF its preparation
and use was deriv from a native OF Heliopolis,
Syria, about atf lsand years ago.
Beauregard is much disturbed on account o
this Fire" He calls It yiainous COM
pound" Doubtless he estsems il no better than
the villanous saltpetre," which SO offended the
popipjay in Hotspur's time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

The UNION MEETING, Wednesday evening
at Village Hall was a decided success. The Hall
was densely crowded and many went AWAY be-
cause they could not find even standing room in
the building. A large number OF ladies graced
the occasion with their presence, and heartily
appreciated the excellent speeches made, Hon.
r. Richar dson was chosen to preside. On
taking the chair he made short address allud.
ing in very happy and iorcible terms to the fact
that since the outbreak of the rebellion the Re-
publicans had thrown ASIDE party, and support
ed any man for Office who went for the Govern.
ment, and was hostile to treason. The Chair.
man then called upon l., L. Durant, Esq, Of
Waterbury, who paid his respects TO Mr. Red.
field, the Argus, and copperheads generally, and
urged the duty oil standing by the country in
the conflict with traitors
j. 5. Adams, Esq, OF Burlington, then ad-
dressed the meeting for an hour and half, and
as all who ever heard him speak would antici.
pate, he made stirring, eloquent and telling
speech. No abstract would do it Justice, and
we shall attempt none. He was listened to with
attention and delight throughout.
Rev, Mr.. Flanders Of New York, a celebrated
pulpit orator, in attendance on the Universal.
list State Convention, was then called out and
the audience would not excuse him although /,
was half past ten o'clock. For upwards Of hall
an hour he held the audience, while in an easy,
graceful, earnest, and eloqucn'ly areumentativc
address, he showed how Freedom and Slavery
were at issue in this rebellion. At about eleven
O'Clock the excellent entertainment OF the eve
ming closed, and the meeting broke up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

VERMONT QUARTERLY GAZETTEER We have
received Number 6 of this Historical Magazine,
edited and published by Miss llemenway, at
Ludlow, VI. This number is devoted wholly
10 Burlington, and the sketch of tina, town is
not yet completed. The next number will COM
plete the history oil Burlington. and continue
the sketches of other towns in the county.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

POLiTIcAL.-The Lancaster, Penn, Inquirer,
says that gentleman who has just returned
from two months residence in Ohio, gives
most cheering account of the progress of the
Union canvass in that State. The enthusiasm
for Brough, the Union candidate for Governor,
was the most extraordinary he had ever wit
messed. He cannot think there is a ghost of
chance for Vallandigham.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

The New York World finds In the 6endi.h
massacre at Lawrence only an occasion to COM
pare the hatchery with the atrocities Of the rev.
olu,onsry Butler" aud says they FIX "a common
stigma upon US ALL We know the World sym
pathised with JEFF Davis, but we hardly though,
II would be bold enough TO divide with Quan,rel
the iniamy Of the hidsOus exploit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

No one who loves country better than party
could have been otherwise than gratfed, had he
heard Mr.. Reed, at the caucus las, Friday eve
ming, express himselfand bis whereabout, 10 these
times Of national peril. Mr.. Reed has all his life
been Democrat Of the strctea sect, drill mas
ter Of the party unerrifed, never firing, and one
Of the" last ditch men in political contest, al
ways bold, fearless, and ou'spoken, depended up
on and looked up 10 as guide in all weaihers,
by his partizens, when politics run high or low /,
in fact, he was the personlfcaton Of Democracy,
and party man in the full sense Of the word.
10 hear him in meeting composed Of bis old
partizsns and opponents, boldly ignore now all
party ties, and "hll into line +" under the Cen
eralship Of Abraham Lincoln, President Of the
United States" and say hi, waichword was My
country may she always be right, but right or
wrong, my country, advocating peace with rebels
in arms only at the point Of the bayonet, ito
hear such talk from lire Democrat and party
man as Mr.. Reed has proved himselfto have been
for quarter of century past, is truly strength.
ening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

Tux CAPTURED NRoRo SoLDlEm.-The South.
ern papers report that JEFF Davis has plaoed the
soldiers OF the Massachusetts, 5ith and other
e,clored men captured q. Fort Wagner at the
disposal Of the State authorities Of South caro-.
lima II this be true they will not be exchanged
and President Iincoln's rctaliaiory policy viii
doubtless be put IN operation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

GoDKy', LADIES Book for September, appears
to be as full Of interest for the ladies as usual,
containing more than FIFTY embellishments Of
fashion and other engravings, The steel plate,
a" Happy Party and the ,woodcu,, " Rails
ing Beard are excellent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

LABOR DEsPIsED. Mrs. Kemble, in Oe
Residence in Georgia" thu. speaks of the +"
cal status Of labor at the South
"The Northern farmer thinks Il no shame 70
wor'. The Southern planter does and lla'
begins and ends the difference in their condU0a'
Industry, mems crown Of honor elsewhere, Is u
the South his badge Of utter degradation ana y
comes oil by which they are surrounded'--pl'aa..
pr,aigacy, idlenes,, cruelty, cowardcs, lsno''D'"
tqualor, dirt and insifable abssemsnL'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

DRArrrp.--Sidnsy ). Boyce, well known to
our readers, is among the drafted men Of New
York. He was an enrolling officer in the
Fourth district, and numbered and filled his
own mama
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

:. NEw foRK, Aug %. Steamer Corsica, from
Nassau the 18th, has arrived. Quite a riot
took place at oranttown, between the inhabi-
tants and soldiers. during which two or three
on both sides were killed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

LOOK Our FOR Split floKkrs-Look 10 your
tickets before voting. We learn that tickets
are in circulation in this County with another
name in place Of Judge warrcns, and possibly
other changes, Beware OF them. The genuine
Union ticket is as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
JUSTICES or TIE DISTRICT COURTS.
KIRaI IL LIlILI uIsIAIC1.

Tht sppesr. such estimate and that The whole
Court tie fr Judicial District Was three thousand Line
VI With Den, Quinn received thousand 'nd ninety
Of " ch Tlous. Stewart received thousand eight
bundle md eight
And III which three scattering votes
SECOND JUDICIAL pIsThic1.
That SINE sr on such esiinss and canvas that The whole
ubpf ii given for the Office Of the Justice OF the De
s Count Of second Judicial Dirct thoussnd two
0f " rich Il shiy ore were blank.
Aud oil which t,gentv-o1 were scattering votes
THIRD JUDICIAL Dis4RIcT.
Tis 1ppean such estimate and 9snss.s ta, he wnS
sou he Third Judicial District Wa seven thousand Two
I'll William T. soi.h received three thou'and sigh,
on ~ icL Cbss wstes received two thousand nine hund
on Vim GeoIse W. Morton received four hundred spd
" eIieh NJ A. onclr,, received one.
OF Vaich nineteen were blank. .,...
And which twenty .eyea were scattering 'otea
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
T, roesr such es'iInae and canvas that TIE whole
,uube q. votes given he office Of Justice Of TIE Dyct
four the Fourth Judicial DIct was eleven ,bouhaho oo
on wc Mc.es d. Gale received four thousand -four humid
or Itch George r. s,enbreuer received four thousand
sly,s b. bred and nineteen.
OF ich j. Dssget received thousand -four hund
yed and igi,y-rgbt e.,
ss S' Wv"
OF which Philip y. Smith received TWO hunofeS sho
forytvo.
And al yheh one hundred and M were scattering
votes.
YIPTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. .
Ia estimate and ts'
nunbe Of for the Office OF Justice Of tire Drct
tour Of the Yh Judicial Disigct ws eleven thousand aho
twenty siyit
OF which Fredsreh W. Locw received seven thousaed
',s" nhEde s and ninety four ,ou,,,a On, buDa
red and twenty.
or which fifty blank
And OF which SIX yfour scattering voteA
hxfh JUDICIAL DIs1IICr.
That appeared on such estimate thes tho whole
SUuber Of votes given Tor the ooe II Justice OF the District
Court Of the sixth Judicial L eight thousand hive
hundred and SIXTY eight.
Ofwhch George Barrett received three thousand three
hundred and eiGhtyseven
OF which William Boes received two thousand one humid
OF which theodore j. Fonda received one thousand nine
OF Which Thomas j. McCshM received one tNsssnd and
tsn.
on which Robert d. Livnsston received nine.
Ofwhich seventeen were blank.
And Of which sixteen were scattering fotea =
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
That IL such estimate and that the whole
number Of given for the Office ~ Justice Of the D,iiict
Court u the Seventh Judicial Dtd wss ten thousand hE
hundred and forty nne, . -,
OF which John A. Stemer received Tour th0t Sane tes
hundred and eighty seven.
Of wLich ChIss H. Jcnsas received three thousand hyo
sasafsd AID .hHy line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

Ofwhich Joseph f. Tuny received two thousand sci IN
hundred sn6 seven.
Cfwlcl Elk were blsnk
And Of which te. scsttcrng votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

or which John Deerng eiyei nine hGndred and seyy
five.
And OF which three were scattering votes.
TWENTY INST WARD.
That apresrs such e. mais and canvass that 'he whole
number Of votes given of r rre OF Inspector of Common
School, Of tire Twenty hgst ard four Thousand and
ninety.
o. Which David W Allen received two thousand one hun
dItd ala tine.
u wsl fhoma' r. Dwysr received Thousand nire
hundred AID iifry flfCe.
q. which NJ rec were blsr.
aud Il which i've ucss atief1s votes
TWENTY ECOsD y9HD.
That srp@ars on such ri tie c.'yess thai the whole
nrml Of given r the Office Of Inspector Of Common
eco OF be- Tweuiy-secoud Ward thee thousand nine
luraE.c sUi ninety .ight.
of"lieh John G. Ien received two thou aud four humid
ned aud si2ty-siyit
Ofwhich m, otore o. Ca,bonskee received thousand
Lssfrrdfed aud rit' en-
OF which i've Wcrf blank.
Add Vi which ten were sc.ffci1e votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
FOR POLICE JUSTICES.

Tss sppea-. on such osnsc aud tlsi the whole
ernbs votes given 9' TIC Office Of foace Justice Of me
'of vii-h Edward Hogan received two thousand scvep
20 VI ID ~ received one thousand one hundred
~ y ( thirteen were blsnk
And Cd which four were scattering votes
IT,, a,oesr. on such esse and canvass thu, the whole
ru De- given for the office OF Police Justice Of the
teond District seven thousand two hundred md eighty
'0fwl'ch Joseph Bowling received thousand lSO
sr-iftd and Any nine.
an ~ !. 10 seven blank.
and wEch uieea we've scattering votes
Tn, sppcars on such estimate Md canvss tia; tho whole
,urbe given ioE The Office Of Ponce Justice Of the
fd Tc' was seven thousand three hundred and io''y'
on -h William Dodge received res thousand four humid
% " Henry wilson received two tsouand Two huna
on James NJ Murray received one thousand ak humid
.s' and .. y-eight.
Cl w.i-a seven were bank.
And which tixteeL scattering votes.
FCURTH DIsTKiCT.
Tat arpears such ci etc sAd canvass ;l the whole
eo1b oies given ior tie oaee of z Ice justice Of lie
yocrl snct eeven thousand o.. hundred eld tlie
or ,, william n. h-nsaed recSe five thousand ioT'
OF In Bsraabss W osbOrn reccyed four thousand nine
Of ~ CD Ifedsci X. Hartman received tive bunded aid
.Auy-..
AID which oDs bundled aud thhiyone we've scattering
qeits
Una, appears sgt eu.1te AID clny - ths tie y oe
.rrbe ~ votes cseor lie Office o; Poke jus ice Of the
fifh Disti-, eleven thousand AID thirty
@ which Edwsrd STANDBY received eight uousand seven
Of W IL EafariM skidnors reoivsi two thousand one
OWL Feix H.rt received seventy eight
OF which ioriy.hve were blank.
AID a. Inch logty-si1 vs., catering votes
ExTH pisfEicT.
Tue appears suc cslate anu canvass thai 'he "hoe
faT o..e Of Police Juttlct "a tif
S1tb if' EIGHT tiournd eizt hundred ard eleven
o. Richard Kelly received trIes thousand nine hur
Of ST.. 4 Jsmes Mahoney received three thou'aDd two
.bun3s a and sev5nty-eizft. $3.50
Cfwlh Frsnci. c sr.ight received nine hundred srd
OF will, Daniel W. Clslke received FIVE bundled and
of winch w. Drake Parsons received t~enty-oas-
OF which twelve were blank
Aud q. Which fifteen wsrc scattering votes.
srvES DIsTgIrT.
Ths, .tstr md eavtss that ne ~hoe
uIah.r d vote. given the office Of Police Justice Of TIE
gsveni District ter thousand se' piiea ana se'Sy
OF witch Michaei Connolly received five thousand ia
OS heh James welsh received three thousand three
OF viieh Nicholas esris, received thousand two
arndTeJ and forty i've.
OF which Charles NJ NadervooIt received four hundred
an TIVE weight.
And a which twenty -,ine scattering votes
DIsIEICI.
That appears sgch estimate 4nd canvass that Tie whole
tumbcg q votes given for the ONCE 81 foAee 1usies Oh t
&ishsh district nine thousand and one
OF which Thomas A. Lsdwh received Tour thousand n'e
OF WI IN hn oaaekenbn.h received four thousand one
6uud4sI .nd thirty one.
on .c Dsyid Levy reee yed hundred nnd fortysiI
OF W c.. Arson VIII. received eight
OF were blank
And ,, which thirteen were scattering voiea