davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-05
HOUSE WANTED.

A NY ONE HAVING A HOUSE CONTAIN
II ing six or eight rooms and suitable for a
small family, can hear OF prompt tenant by adj
dressing line to the subscriber
au4 CHASE PARSONS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-05
ADVERr EASEMENTS
ELECTION NOTICE.
CRESCENT CITY BANK

CRESCENT CITY BANK,
Evansville. Aug. 3, 1861 !
A n ELECTION FOR FIVE DIRECTORS OF
~ This Bank, TO serve for the ensuing year, will
be held at the Office of r. f. Gsrvin, Esq, on
Third Street, on Monday, August 18th, 1865 be-
tween the bOurs of and 4 o'clock p.
au5-lt w. BAKER, Cashier
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-05

New york Produce Prices Current

For los Us they drrice from the country. reported
r1rcssig for tie EUatscilis JsHg3la[ ey ". :. Nc
(,iure 4 Co., straeSLg Produce 6a,ssiHissioR 1ieT-
chants, No. go fsgtoH Street, n. y re quote tsT
,reek ending Atqud Sd, as JOilors-
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-05

n. B.-AIl correspondence, &C., cheerfully
answered. Respectfully, Yours,
W. s. MCCLURE & co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-05
A D,scusrlse scEsr-A vrRAao ON

THE RAMpAGE.-A most disgusting scene
occurred in the vicinity of Halls wharf
boat yesterday afternoon. |
A woman, who said she lived IN Nash
Vile and is the wife of soldier, had
been stopping for day or two, with a
little girl; ON Cox & Humphreys wharf
boat. saving that she desired to go to
Nashville, but having no money she was
unable to obtain passage.
J. B. Halls wharfboat, where she re-
NAMED all night. Yesterday she man.
aged to get drunk, and when Mr.. Hall
returned from dinner he found her with
crowd of small and half grown boys
around her indulgiIg in the most OBJ
scene and filthy language.
He reproved her for such conduct and
ordered her off the boat She at once
assailed him with the most filthy billings
gate and abuse; turned her wrath upon
her child which she struck with rock
and attempted to strike with pole, but
the child was rescued from further in
Jury by Mr.. Hall, who was again assailed
with boulders, brickbats and vile OBJ
scenities.
An officer was sent for, when Consta-
BILE Morris made his appearance, and
took her in charge At this, her wrath
grew so violent as to produce epilepsy
the woman falling on the stage OF the
boat, finging her limbs about in the
most frantic manner. By a profuse ap
plication of cold water to her head, she
was brought to her senses and resortec
to weeping and lamentations, but wher
the officer attempted to remove her, she
went off into another wild fit After an
other application of cold water, she wa
placed on dray, and together with he
child, carried off to Jail, requiring thu
utmost efforts of the officer and draymal
to prevent her doing herself injury b
her wild contortions.
The scene is represented by spectator
as the most disgusting they ever vii
messed. presenting depth of female de
The WAY TO DO IT.-Gen. Schenck i
melting out even handed justice to Mary
land rebels after the following fashion
1t is good: Some time ago two barn
and some other property in the Fourt
Election District, Hartford county, Md
was burned, for the purpose of lettering
the proper officer from the enforcement
af the enrolment act.
Gen. Schenck Immediately issued al
order assessing the full value of the prop
erty destroyed, $4,000, upon the disloya
citizens of the neighborhood, in sum
varying from $40 to s472. Those VIII
refused to pay were to be at once arrest
ed and turned over to the Provost Mar
shall at Baltimore
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-05
The Draft Completed in Phi1aae1phi.

PHILADEDpHIA, Aug 4.-The draft is
completed in all the Congressional Dis
tricts in this city.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-05
u ovN Nike q C\A0slNA.
I'VE NAooA VMs

are the most active and thorough pi
that have ever been Introduced.
They act so directly uron the Liv
exciting that organ to such an extent
that the system does not reisIrse into
former condition, which is too apt to
the c,tse with simply p;irgative pill.
They are really 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
Dran or no Draft.

At the coming election let all who ar
in favor of the draft and of being dratte'
vote the Abolition ticket, and all who 81
against it vote the Democratic ticket n
Vote that measure down as well as all IN
other unconstitutional usurpations of th
present imbecile Abolition Adminisaa
ton. It is time that the President shonl
be undeceived. By your votes speak i
thunder tones your disapprobation of tl
prosecution Of the war for the negro. 4
low no man, or set Of men to deter 70
from going to the poles and voting hC
whom you SEQ fit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30

Jenersom Townshlp Tickel.

A meeting of the Democrats of Jefferson
Township was held in Liberty on the 9Th
inst for the purpose Of nominating a ticket
the Annual Spring Election
The meeting was the largest of the kind
ever held in said township.
The meeting was organized by calling
George Getter to the chair, and John Burnett
Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being made
known by the chair, the following gentlemen
we're duly nominated.
Trustees----James Sharits, d. L. Getter, and
John A. Weaver
|, Clerk--Johu Burnett.
[ Treasurer--D r Warner
Constable--A Millman.
Assessor--A Millman.
Also at the same time and place, Thomas
l. Askins was duly nominated for Justice Of
the Peace, in the room Of Squire d. l.. Getter,
whose term Of office will shortly expire
This election will be held on Saturday the
18th day Of April next.
GEORGE GETTER, Chairman
loHS BURNETT, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
Drart or no Draft.

Since the passage of the Conscription Bill,
and the certainty Of a draft in the Spring
there has been considerable said as TO the
proprie'y Of turning the issue OF the Spring
Elections upon the question of draft Let
all those who are in favor of q draft, vote the
Republican ticket, and those opposed to a
draft, vote the Democratic ticket BY the re.
suit, the Administration will be informed of
the sentiment of the country. IL the people
want q draft, let them have it, But II, on The
contrary, they condemn it by decided ma
ority the President should pay attention to
their wishes We will put in two votes against
u draft - Ohio Patriot
We agree with the Newark Adrocdte, that
the above suggestion is timely The Presi-
dent, il is not unseasonable to suppose, would
be glad to have a direct expression from the
people on the subject of the draft The ruI-
iured Republicans, and those who have plen-
~ ofmoney to buy substitutes, have made the
President believe that his whole party are
clamorous for the adoption Of the very policy
which is causing the rebels to fight with in.
creased fury and desperation. 1t is time that
the President should be undeceiyed gu this
point, and all who are opposed to policy
which is increasing the bitterness Of the wal
and must make another draft necessary, should
take care to go to the polls on the lst Monday
OF April and vote their sentiments
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30

stops, blpnders and mismanagement--
against The Illegal arrest and. imprison-
ment Of loyal citizens without legal pro-
cess or warrant Of lsw--against an uncon-
stitutional emancipation edict, which in
vites the slaves of the South to re-enact
the horrors of st. Domingo, by murder
ing defcnceless women and children
against all these wrongs, with an endless
catalogue of others, which have been per-
petrated by the officers and imps of this
peace-destroying, constitution-violating,
law-breaking administration.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
The AboIltIon Gard.

Thirty years ago the Abolitionists played
their card-'HO union with shareholders
For sixteen years, says Wendell Phillips, IL
fought against this Union, because it tolera
ted slavery" Garrison and Smith and Abbey
Kelley and Fred, Douglass all have
fought openly against the Union with slave
holders One step after another, steadily
perseveringly, have these destructyes pur-
sned their course At first they were des.
pised and mobbed But finally the pulpit
canght ap the cry-'no union with slave
holders Churches separated. Seltconceit-
ed christians refused to sit at the same com
munion table TO partake OF the blood of the
Savior with christian members who owned
slaves. The religious sentiment OF the coun-
try was divided, and Aboltionism exulted
Their Internal work was then half accom-
pished. Religious books and tracts could
not he printed in booK-houses owned in com
mon by slave and on-slaveholders-th re-
ligious business were sundered. Then
Gendish yell of triumphant exultation went
up from the Abolition camp The work, al
ready half done, was steadily pushed into po-
lilical parties, and the Republican party was
organized on the Zone idea" doctrine, and ''ir-
repressible conflict" between the North and
South. The triumph Of this party was hailed
with further demonstrations and JOY by the
same mad set, who had so long defed the
Constitution, and worked to break it down.
ut is great step in advance, said Phillips,
! fought the Union with Shareholders, said he.
~ sustain the Union now, because il wars
upon slaveholders--it will no longer be a
Union with them. lie feels that he has tri-
umphed. Greeley, the leader of the fanatics
the past ten years or more, it is quite evident,
now feels that the Abolition card Of thirty
years ago has won at last--"no union with
Shareholders The words printed in this
newspaper leave no room to doubt that he is
ready tor separation of the free from the
slave States
Sad it is indeed for the Union and the peo
pie, that the warnings of the Democracy hav,
not been needed upon this Abolition crusade
against the Union -HdrtfOrd Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30

rTrom tht Cleveland (oA rlain Dcaiert
Vyhy non'f the Cleveland Ber"
aid say "a word for FremOnt's
pet f--The Colonel D'Utassy
COurt-martial.
The Court martial in the case Of Erederick
Strasser, alias Colonel D'Utassy, Of the Gar
ibaidi Regiment, has adjourned until Monday.
The charges against the Colonel are as iol'
lows
|. Persuadiug a soldier TO desert
2. Embezzling mailbags.
2. Extortng money from suffers.
4 Obtaining money from officers undeT his
command on the pretense that Il was TO be
used Tor recruiting purposes
). Selling commissions in his regiment
6. Plotting against officers under his com
mAnd so as TO cause them to resign.
7. SIandering his subordinate officers IN
official letters.
g. Selling Government horses and stores,
and pocketing the proceeds.
O. Altering the proceeding OF courtmar-
tial so as to cause the dismissal Of an officer
of his regiment who was never tried.
10. Counterieiting the signature OF Hon.
Charles II. Van Wyck, member of Congress
from New York, on envelopes, and selling
them to soldiers in his regiment for three
cents each.
IL. Forging pay-rolls.
IL. Making false musters and receiving pay
| for fictitious officers,
l3. Opening United States mail-bags and
abstracting commissions therefrom.
There record for you--theres one oil
your patriots who talked loudly of Copper
heads. He would make a capital chairman
for one of the new.fangled Leagues int
which old sinners are to be born over again
and concerning which Democrats are styled
traitors if they don't enter
Talk on, ye beautiful Republican patriots
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
Loyalty ana DIsIoynIty.

These terms, naturally foreign to our Ian
guage AS well as to spirit OF our institutions,
have become engraited upon our common dia-
lect by the constant repetition Of them by the
miserable Abolition press--a press alternate
ly iawning and bigoted.
Since we are compelled TO use this jargon
borrowed from courts, by these malignant
toadies upon power let us consider what
meaning has been attached to it by the Re-
publican Jacobins 1t is q matter of some
curiosity, if not of Importance, to know what
now days constitutes loyalty and what dem
onstrates disloyalty After tolerably minute
inquiry aud observation, we are happy to be
able to crafty our readers, and we herewith
furnish a table of signs and symptoms by
which they can always tell number one loyal
man, as well as dsloyal wretch.
slGSs OF LOYALTY.
|. BELOW about the negro at all hours and
in all splaeesf
3 Pocket ns much money and az many fat
Offices ~ you can.
?. Gas about your patriotism vociferously
insI like the old Pharisee did of his piety.
\ a. justify everything the Administration
does, and swear that man is n traitor who
don't apree with you-even if all hs sons are
49,
Abuse Democrats like pickpockets.
4 II there is any more money or plunder
! grab it. a Ia Cameron.
I Z. Grab more money.
s Niger! Nigger!l
9. More money! u
sIGNs OF DIsLoYALTY
/ Z Drawing distinction between the Gov
ernment nnd the nistraton-sustaininI
the one at all times--approving the other
when u does right, and rebuking it, When
does pr0nq .feH4u .Fnl8f
2. Asserting at all times, that because tn
Rebels have violated the laws Of the land,
is no justification Tor us to violate them.
3 Fighting and furnishing means for tn
Union, the Consultation and the laws, and Il
noring Abolition schsmes for the negro.
4 Strenuously nrging a policy that wi
make the Re Union Of the States possible il
stead of fostering measures to widen III
: breach
These are the signs of loyalty and dialoya
ty furnished by the Black Republican Jac
? bins themselves. - Cleveland Plain Dealer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
Democratic club ORGANIZATIONS

The Democracy of the First, Second
ThirG and Fifth Wards are requested t'
meet nt-(time and places designated j.
to-morow's EMPIRE for the purpose o.
organizing Ward Democratic Clubs, an
tho Fourth and Sixth Wards win meet q
Wednesday evening for the same purpose
BY order of the
CrrY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
Internal Reyenue Tax Notice.

A LII persons against whom Taxes have been as-
IN seased lin tho annual list under the ACT Of CON
GKEsS, "ro provide Internal Revenue 10 support the
Government and to pay interest on the Public Deb.,
approved July I, 1862 are HEREBY NOTIFIED that
said assessments are now due, aud payments OF the
same are required by laW 10 be made In TEN DAYS
from date OF this not e,
In default thereof TEN PER CENT. additional taN
Is required by law 10 be collected. Therefore on all
assessments delinquent on the 5th day Of April next
penalty OF ten pei cent. will be added. Month de-
linquenC returns nom September TO January, incu-
siye are subject to the same penalties as deluquents
in the annual list
MONTGOMERY CoUNTY--Assessment will be
collected at the office OF the Collector Of tile District
p the city OF Dayton, corner Of Third and Jefferson
gfreats -
BUTLER oOUNTY-Assessinents will be collected
At the office Of Ezra Potter, Deputy Collector tor said
county, Hamilton.
wARREN CoUNTY-Asseasment will be collected
AZ the Once OF Jacob Morris, Deputy Collecorf said
county, Lebanon. EE.| - TT '.I--
PREBLE CoUNTY-Assessment viii be collected
at the o'hes Of Josiah Campbell Deputy Collector for
said county, Baton. JOHN Il. MARTIN,
Collector Third District OF Ohio, Dayton
DeytoN, March 20, 1853 maaOdawlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
A Good HII.

The N. Y, Argus says; Certain Republi-
can partisaos appear to be in the last stages
OF mania potu--everywhere they "see
snakes" and are striking about wildly at
"Copperheads These "Copperheads, how
ever take things easily Some spirited young
Democrats have adopted the head Of the god
dess OF Liberty on the old copper cent as a
badge, which, the Democratic party being a
hard money party, is an exceedingly suitable
emblem. AprOpos to this subject, an Incl.
dent occurred al the rooms of the Democratic
Union Association, on the occasion of Mr..
Yallandigham's recent speech here, that we
have not seen reported Mr. Yallandipham
was exhibiting an old coin, RS IA sort Of re
nom mbranee of better days gone by--yaluf
one cent the coin, VIC mean, of course
"Giye il TO Mr. Chase for specie basis : cal
led out a quick Witted Irahmtn in the audi
euce
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
For next President.

The Democrats OF Allen township
Washington county, Pennsylvania, at
recent meeting, passed among Others, the
following resolution
7th, That the Democrats of Allen TOWNSHIP
endoree the course OF the Hon. c. /. Nalsp
digham in his effort to dethrone the military
dictator Abraham Lincoln and his parasites
and they recommend him for the next Presi
dent of these United States,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
Democratic CIub OrganizntIoA As

By order of the City Executive Com
mittee, the Democrats of the First, Sec
ond, Third and Fifth Wards will meeeto-
morrow evening at place to be annoPc-
ed in to-morrow's Empire, for the pqrlose
of organizing Democratic clubs. Fhe
Fourth and Sixth Wards viii meet on
Wednesday evening, for the same purpose
Place of meeting announced tomorrow
Let every man that possibly can be on
hand. The Abolitionists claim TO have q
majority in this city. Let us show tlFm
and the whole country, that Dayton is ioi
the Constitution as it is, the Union az il
was. and the negroes where they are.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
washIngtOn Township Ticket.

AT meeting Of the Democracy of Wash
ington Township the following nominations
were made for the yarions Township Offices,
to he filed at the ensuing Spring election
Trustees--Wiliam Stansel, James Stausel,
Jacob Carmony
Clerk-Abner Stevens.
Treasurer--B Benjamin Thomas.
Assessors. 5. Clutch
Justice--M. j. Swadener.
Constable--John Norris.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBY CO.'S OYSTERS
AT TH e OLD PRI CES.
PAYNE & HATFIELD,

NO. 800 THIkD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
A RE daily receiving maltby Co.'S Oysters, direct
n from Batimore-the best quality in the market
winch they are now able 10 sell at the OLD PRICES,
notwithstanding the rise in price in the East.
No. One, Select, and Double Select, are warranted
superior to any others brought west, Try them and
prove II.
They also Keep constantly on hand the best articles
to be found in The Confectionery line such as
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins,
Nnts, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranberries, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci'
gars, Tobaccos Of different brands, and all ar.
toes in season ID
They keep the best stock to be had, and they sell
as low as the lowest. For the best Oysters, and al
articles in the Confectionery line, call at
PAYNE HATFIELD,
de3ld4W .Ha.H 300 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
Tne DeylIlsh pIoI Dsveloped.

We are no longer left in doubt asi to
the objects and intentions of the Abolition
Leagues, now being established all over
the North. Ths Cleveland Herald, lea
ding Abolition organ. develops the helish
plot. The editor, speaks by the card F.
He has just returned from visit to w ash
ington city, the grand headquarters of the
Leagne, and while there, hingling with
the men in power, he learned the objects
and plans of the Association, and comes
home, member in full fellowship, endors-
ing, sustaining and advocating the dam
nahle conspiracy. War, assassination
slaughter aud murder is proposed and
openly advocated against Democrats by
this Abolition editor, just from the soei
ety Of the White House, whore. under th'
tender care Of the monArchists, the League
was incubated and nurssd into vitality
Failing to put down Democracy by ballot
the bullet is to be used for that purpose
under the plea Of military necessity =
The plot is no longer a secret, but oPsnl,
and boldly advocated by the Herald, tn
editor of which puts forth prOnuneiamen
to, with kind Of 'By authority" i'm
portance. Here is the Heralds declTa
ton of war and murder against Demo
Gratis. Read it, freemen, and if you still
love liberty above life and property, eve
rything-if there still fingers in your be
SONS spark Of the spirit Of '76--if th
psrils, hardships and heroic struggle
your revolutionary fathers, ia net entirel
dead in your memories, them awake {
your danger. Remember PArRieK HES
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
HAIR.CUTrMG, sHAMPOOING.

FTNHOmAs A. WISE having taken the Barhar Shop
u on Market street recently owned by James Kreid,
prepared 70 do Shaving, Hair.Cutung, sham poOing
etc, IN manner that cannot le to give satisfaction
He Invites all his old friends and cuatomeTs 10 gVe
him cell. Remember the plaee-nofth side Market
street, oo7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30

II is often asked, What becomes Of the
specie Here is fact ia answer which we
cut i,om AN Eastern paper:
denoe, r. J., has bought for few months
past, and average of one hundred dollars a day
in smali silver charge, TO melt up He
bought two Thousand dollars Of silver change
but few days ago Of one Of our brokers, st
a premium Of twenty-six cents, for manufac-
turing purposes The broker of whom the
silyersmith bought, says he has bought for
three months past, an average Of two hun
dred dollars a day in small change, coming to
him in small lots"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
sandusky, dayton ana Cincinnati x. 4.


stsA ~ ~ .sass;lLss..siiis ~ .&lStFsl
4 N and after December 81, 1860, and untn fu,tner
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trains Will leave
DAYTON, going north, follows:
AN A. NJ. through Freight and Accommodate.
.Iu.Dn A. NJ. Mail train for Springfield yoluunia,-
lU.OU UrbaDR, Beleionaine, Forest Ciyde aI,,
eandusky, connecting NJ Springfield with Trsin 10y
London and Columbus arriving ia Columbus al ESQ u
N; at UrhNnA with train Tor Columbus; ut Forest Nt
Tram on Pittsburg, IT. Wayne Chicago H. X. qoins
East, arriving in Crestline NJ 6.45 aud Psbfe No
2,d0 mi At Clyde with Tram on Cleveland and TOled.
X. K. gong East arriving IN Cleveland ~ s.4O b u
Dunkirk at $3.50 m, anu Buffalo 6.3O q M tioius
West arriving IN Toledo VI 1910 IN, Detroit at O:ib
m, Chicago al 1880 m, and Sandusky at $40 pm.
L 7. NJ. Night Express for Sprtnghed Urbana
O.l l. and BelleiOutaue, connecting at Forest VIA
Tram going East on Pttaburg, ~. Wayne and Chcep,
Road arriving Crestne nj Oilb M, pittsbirg at 3!4
M Going West, with Train arriving IN H. WAYNE al
626 m, and Chicago NJ 1910 IN, vt Clyde with Tram
ON Cleveland aud Toledo r. h. arriving ia Cleveland "A,
0;3O m, DunkrR Ut 400 Ia and buffalo at bau d NJ
reaches ssndusky at t7:iO m.
~ N = l.. M, HuntsYille Accommodate lehyur
l.UC Dayton on arrival Of Tran iroIu Cincinnati,
reaching Springfield Ht 800 ~, urLaua ut iO.15 y M
West LIBERTY ~ il.2S IN, BeeiontHine VI t.6l IA
and huntsville ~ l2;la a ~.
Tickets yia this Line 10 al points Moth East aud
West, De hbd az tlo Ticket Uthue IA the Union Der
-SAM'l. ". KING, Ticket Agent
BS-Fare always as low m hy sny other route
For orulJrmatOu relative 20 shipping krslglt hy this
Route apply al the Company Freusu, he pot--I 81.
MASSEH, Agent. h. RICE, SupOllntpnueut
NJ. q. ULArP, Gen. Ticket Agent. ianlo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-30
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

ELECTION FIRST MoSDAY taru) oF AfRll
yoy,bat-srAoY b. CAtN.
81 ~ C,mmissOHcr-JO COlhANER
cfy Soseifo,--tOsIAH ION BILL. .l...
lHIrIaf Masler JOHN MoCuTCHEON.
Iqdrnarv Dfreefor--ANTH NuhL
Wood Meaartr-ROBERr ALLEN,
gsnadbiss-ALEX Nj. OYLER,
A. U. HURLBURr.
City O1aHoK--
First Ward--wLLLIAM DiCKEf,
second ward-MARUuS KILLS,
Third Ward--tVacaneyl,
Fourth Ward--joHN A. MlNiCk,
Fi0h Ward EZRA THOMAs,
sixth Ward--W. N. LOW.
School bodrd--
First ward-EDwARD CONWAY,
second Wards. " WOoDSUM,
Third Ward--JOHN V. NAUERrH.
Fourth ward--JONATHAN KENNY,
fifth ward-wfLLIAM PATTON,
sixth Wsrd.-WILLlAM WALKER.
Asssisors--
pirst wArd--LEwIs HEINTZ,
Second Ward (Ya1ancy),
Third Ward-JOHN r. KLINE,
Fourth Ward--JACoB sTkPHkNs,
Fifth ward.-wILLlAM DAVY,
slxlh ward-PANKRATiUs WEIDNEG.