davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

|; MARROW EscAP1.-On the evening Of the
Fourth, q man named E. Connolly. Of Red
River Settlement, fell from third-story
window in Brokers' Hall, to the ground,
distance of about forty feet, without sus-
tanning any injury. He seemed to be Ia,
boring under some mental trouble at the
time, and swung himself from the window.
going down feet first striking on the side
Of an empty -four barrel below. His weight
crushed this, while at the same time he re-
bounded, falling to5the ground without be-
ing At all injured. - - -.~...,-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

MARRIED..

By Rev. DAVID Tice, on 4th July, ct tho
Parsonage, Mr.. Alfonso SPAuLD1xa, Of
Maine Prairie, and Miss CHRISTINA LANG
DON, of Clear Water, Stearns Co., MINI. =
By the same. on the same day, Mr.. JONI
". GE1cHsII, Of Winnebago, and Miss c.
Irs11A P. G1I,Err, Of st: Cloud, same
County and State. .s4 Il I;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

CARDs.-We have just received large
addition to our stock of fine paper, cards
and bill-heads, and are now prepared to
execute al styles Of job work. Our stock
of cards embraces the latest styles Of we'd
ding and visiting cards, and an excellent
variety for business uses.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

DID You HEAR IT well, l never! Why
the Widow Bedott says that Artemus Ward told her
kier that he heard his grand mother fsad that Mn
Stove lshe that vs. Beecherl said she cav . lady
graph Albpms-ls beauty, ornament, utility and
cheepnesswerc II ahesd Of ybody else's q time
10 ahead of tho mafls 49, =" -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

Mr.. DAVID THArER, Of Bottineau Pra-
irie, delivered a Spiritual Lecture at Bro
ker;s Hall last evening, to full house.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

PoxlEs.-One of the results Of the an
nual visit Of the half breeds is the number
Of Indian ponies tat have come into the
possession of our citizens. Notwithstana-
ing that these animals are very spirited
and capable Of attaining high degree Of
speed, yet they are perfectly safe, and for
this quality are highly priced.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

A STkr IN TIHE RIaHr DIREcr,oN.-The
Council has instructed the Marshal to re-
quest saloon keepers to keep their estab-
lishments closed on Sabbath This is mild,
'but it is . step in the right direction. The
manner in which saloons have been kept
open on this day has become matter of
reproach to our town. People going to
and returning from church are not only
liable, but certain, to have their ears sa-
.]u.ed by oaths and foul language. If this
hint Is not taken, an ordinance should be
passed with stringent penalty. Pro,is-
ion should Likewise be made for stopping
all games, with cards, billiards, &c., on
Sabbath. ,.@
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

CouxrxRrElr Postal .CuRRkxcY.-There
are said to be large quantities of counter
felt fifty cent postage currency Of tho new
issue in circulation in Chicago. They are
easily detected. The gilt circle around the
head Of Washing on has different appear
ance from that on the genuine, and they
represent. "a side view Of Washington,
whereas the genuine bear front view
Some Of this counterfeit currency has al
ready found its way to this locality. The
public will do wen to look out for it.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

DESIRABLE Attention is called to the
advertisement Of the Companion Volume to
the Rebellion Record. A glance at the to-
bic of contents will show its great value,
not only as work for reference, but as q
book for general information, and as such
is desirable for all. The engravings are Of
the finest order
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

RAlS.-We have 10 be thankful tor CO.
pious rams during the past week. On Sab
bath evening. from four until nine o'clock,
it rained continuously, and for the first
two hours as though the flood gates of
heaven had been opened. This rain ex-
tented throughout all this portion Of the
State, and We presume the southern and
middle portions as we'll. On Tuesday at
ternoon there was a fine shower At this
place and up Sank River. At st. Augusta
it rained very heavily, while Maine Prairie
was passed by. As we write this after
noon (Wedr esday) We are having the bene-
fit of another shower, and from appearances
1.-The end is not yet" These rains cannot
but be productive of great good, and will
be fully appreciated by people to whom
they seem as guarantees of plenty. .'.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

q CaoPs.-A gentleman who returned YES
terdsy from trip through different por-
tions Of the County says that he saw field
Of - good wheat in the trush back of
Maine Prairie as. has ever been produced
in stearns County. On all brush land the
wheat looks finely. On the prairie it
stands rather thin, but is heading out we'll.
He thinks there will be an abundance of
everything in the way Of crops.
Others from the country bring about the
same report. The promise for corn is ex-
csllsnt, and potatoes never looked better.
.fEsso1AL.-Ex-Gov. Barber, formerly
) resident Of this place, now engaged in
business Il Red River Settlement, was in
town this week. UT >... ,. Il: -
DR.. s.. Marlstt returned from the East
on Friday evening ]ast-perfectly convinc-
cd that Minnesota. and St Cloud especial
II, is ahead Of any place he has yet seen.
D., =: R. Palmer, post surgeon At saul
csntre, arrived in tewn last week and re.
manned , few days. He proposes remov.
ing here in October. fsa @S.sa..
). Our former fellow citizen, Mr.. chas
Owen, now Of Indiana, il making our town
= brief visit. *@2@,'z;s.s&
Messrs. J. c. Burbank and Gee. p. Pea.
body, prominent business men of St. Paul
came up on last evenings stage. r r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

Rsruax1so. During the pact week the
Red River carts have been returning, bear
ing back to their distant homes agricultur-
u Implements, groceries,, whisksy. &c.,
thfsb they have received. III exchange for
their fur.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
Staple and FANNY Dry Goods.

Cohon
F~oaek; Linen and wor'tsd Dnsst, Domestic .na
>" :.
raoa Ristoa: bls Si 9tGe:de: Chit
Delanes, Paids,
Lalies Vests xostedC
Dimity Bands, Rumiag PAie ava f.n$ shA1hi
Embracing the latest styles aid selected With
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

UsDEs,RAnLE oBrNDLE.-A few days
since, as . St. Paul teamster, who had
brought load to this place, was returning
home. he was accosted On the: foadF by a
woman, carrying in her arms a bundle.
who asked permission to ride. This being
granted. the driver looked around in few
minutes and saw the woman rsaning into
the brush. He followed, thinking her cra-
~, but. was naable q knd her. Return
ing, he sbes.na ssxanias the bundle,
which had been len An he wagon and
found it 70 contain : young child The
name of the inhuman mother is not known.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

3 go
TAE FOURTH, The Fourth came as a
bright opening between txo>clouds, and
seemed as though intended ~ Providence
to = b., celebrated. The rains>of Sabbath
Vas followed BY that Of tuesday, while
Monday lay between bright, cool and pleas
ant. At dawn the String Of guns and can
non gotten up for the occasion, awoke the
sleeping town. .H>.7~c
The day was passed by different persons
in many different ways. Some went to
picnics, Will. others passed quiet day at
home. A picnic was given AZ Wilson's
Grove for the children by Mrs. NJ. E. Paul
ding, to the great edihcation Of TIE young
folks. In the evening was display of Gre
works for their benefit.
Quite large party went to Grand Lake,
one Of the most beautiful spots in Mime
sofa, and spent delightful day. The rAin
| Of the previous evening had rendered the
roads in excellent condition, so that the
fourteen-miles' ride could be fully enjoyed.
! Messrs. Sims and DentOn's sail boat had
been sent out, and skinned back and forth
and around the lake with its merry pas
sengers. Other boats were on the lake,
and many passed the afternoon IN fishing,
and with good success. AL had u pleas ant
time, and returned to town in The evening,
voting Grand Lake as not to be exGellcd.
The Germans had picnic at the grove
near Mr.. John Tenvoorde's residence,
where large numbers spent the day. We
understood that party went to the lakes
on the east side of the river.
In the evening was ball ut Broker
Hall; and at the Seminary a Panorama Of
the War, represented by the proprietor as
being painfully sublime" but which We
| found IN no s<no,nfullv'' tirosomo
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
DEFECTIVE PAGE

@&&s#=4#z@4#s @.------1 - ---------- -
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09
The BivOuac.

In primitive warfare armies rushed to bat,
tie unencumbered with baggage, or with
much bread~tutf. The country through which
they pass must feed them and when night
comes the ground is their bed. And it is
curious to observe how the perfection of the
art OF arms, in modern times, causes a return
to these simple practices of barbarians.
As the world became civilized armies were
provided with tents A camp is like city
of white roofs, which, as the host moves on,
disappears from one valley in the morning,
and reappears in another at night as if by
magic. But it is magic with labor in it, and
is accomplished only with large outlly of
time and toll.
Napoleon, who revolutionized everything
in war, ravolutionized this He left the
camps and the heavy and long lines of sloy
moving wagons behind. His soldiers built
their fires where they halted; the foragers
swept the country for provisions supper and
bed were improvised beside the blaze; and
in the morning, at the sound of the trumpet,
the army rose to its feet as one man, ready
for the march. There was no camp to take
care of and the legions of the conuueror
were on the enemy while he was rubbing his
eyes open or cooking his breakfast
Napoleon's innovations were initiated by
tHC iCol vi UlEHl DlNOuaC
particularly has become the practice of all
modern armies that find quick or unencum.
bered movements necessary or advantageous.
There is something picturesque and sublime
in it. The long line of fires fickering and
glowing in the night the groups of tired
soldiers, their free and ca attitudes, their
arms ON the ground ready to be caught up at
any instant; the simple fare, the men cook
ing their suppers. the long stretched shadows
and the background of darksess-who can
not imagine all this? Then the vast multi
tude slumbers as one man only the sentinels
keeping watch. The trees shelter some, 9TH
ers lie in their blankets under the stars
And thousands all around are dreaming
some of home, some of battle and victory,
some of partings that were painful. or of fn-
ture meetings that shall be full Of joy-till
suddenly the trumpet sounds. and all that
host rises to the stern realities of the
march, the fight, the terrible roar and whistle
of death take the place of dreams.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09
A Pleasant slrprise.

a young maa Of eighteen or twenty. a
student in {, University took walk one day
with 2 professor, who was commonly called
the students friend such was his kindness
to the young men ander his charge.
While they were talking together, and the
professor was seeking to lead the conversation
to grave subjeetc, they saw an cid pair OF
shoes lying in their path, which they sup
posed to belong to a poor man who was at
work in a field close by, aud who had finish
ed his day work.
The young student turned to the professor,
saying, Let US play this man trick we
will hide his shoes, and conceal ourselves
behind those bushes, and watch to see his
perplexity when he cannot find them"
My dear friend" answered the profes
sor, 1--WE must never amuse ourselves at the
expense of the poor. But you are rich, and
you may give yourself much greater pleas
ure by means of this poor man. Put a dol
lar into each shoe and then we will hide our
selves"
Tbs student did so, and then placed him
sell with the professor, behind the bushes
close by, through which they could easily
watch the laborer, and see whatever wonder
or JOY he might express.
The poor man had soon finished his work
and came across the field to the path where
he had left bis coat and Shoes While be put
on his coat he slipped one foot into one of his
shoes but feeling something hard he stoop
ed down and found the dollar Astonish-
ment and wonder were seen upon his coun-
tenance; he gazed upon the dolla~, turned it
round and looked upon it again and again :;
then he looked around him on all sides, but
could see no one. Now be put the money in
his pocket and proceeded to put on the other
shoe: but how great was his astonishm ent
when he found in it the other a dollar? His
feelings overcame him; he fell upon his
knees, looked up to heaven and uttered aloud
a fervent thanksgiving, in which he spoke of
his wife, sick and helpless, and his children
without bread, whom this timely bounty,
from some unknown hand, would save from
perishing.
The yonng man stood there deeply affected
and tears filled his eyes.
Now" said the professor, are you not
much better pleased than if you had played
your intended trick"
20, dearest sir,' answered the youth,
"you have taught HE lesson that | will
never forget. now feel the truth of the
words which ] never before understood, that
it is better to give than to receive"
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09
VOLUME XIII.
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo q
Co.'s Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09

Ne OR My MoTHER-A very talented
young man made the acquaintance of Qua
ker gentleman and his lady. The Quaker
had fine daughter and also a fine library.
the books from which he freely loaned to the
young man, who generally~came in the even
ing TO return them. when he supposed the
daughter would be at home. She often ex-
changed the books for him ard had friend
ly chat with him. One evening he came as
usual, and the young lady met him at the
door She was dressed to 20 out and said:
Who would ycu like to see, me or my
mother? | was about to call on a friend. Ii
my mother will answer your purpose please
walk into the dining room; but if you desire
my company l viii postpone my visit till
another time"
The young man hesitated and stammered:
Ee-he-did not want to-detain her from
her engagement, but if she had not been
going out he would have enjoyed her compa-
ny"
..All right she reioined. and accordingly,
taking off her bonnet, they passed a very
pleasant evening.
The question. ''Who would you like to see.
me or my mother y settled the matter. The
result was, he soon proposed, and they were
afterwards married.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09
THE sUPERFLUos MAN.
BY JOHN C. SANE.

1t is ascertained by inspection of the registe
# many counties that the uniform proportion
male to female births is q to 20 accordingly,
'espect to marriage. every 2lst man is natural
uperduous.-GSmith's Treatise on Population
| long have been puzzled to guess,
And so | have frequently said,
What the reason could really be
That never have happened to wed:
But now it is perfectly clear
I'm under a natural ban;
The girls are already assigned
And I'm superiuous man.
These clever statistical chaps
Declare the numerical run
OF women and men in the world,
Is twenty to twenty -and-one;
And hence in the pairing, you see,
Since wooing and wedding began,
For every eonnubial score
They've got superfuous man!
By twenties and t7enties they 90,
And giddily rush to their fate.
For none of the number, of course,
Can fail of 9 cenjugal mate;
But while they are yielding in scores
To Natures intlexible plan,
There's never a woman for me,
For I'm superfuous mani
1t isn't that sm a churl,
To solitude ever inclined;
1t isn't that am at fault
In morals or manners of mind:
Then what lie the reason, you ask.
| am still with the bachelor clan?
l merely was numbered amiss-s
And m superduous man
1t isn't that am in ,Tant
OF personal beauty or grace,
For many man with wife
Is uglier far in the face:
Indeed. among alegant men,
l fancy myself in the van;
But what is the value of that
When I'm superfuous MANI
Although 1 am fond of the girls,
For aught | could ever discern,
The tender emotion feel
Is one that they never return;
'Tis idle to quarrel with fate,
For struggle as hard as l can,
They're matched already, you know
And Tn superfuous man
No wohder l grumble at times,
With women so pretty and plenty,
To know that | never was born
To figure as one Of the Twenty
But yet, when the average lot
With critical vision I scan,
| think it may be for the best
That I'm supertuoas man!
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09
Officers OF Mount shasta Division. No 2a
Officers of Western Star Division, No. 81
=. of t.. French Gulch.

Henry Warner, ". P; II. F. Allen, W A.: W.
5. Kidder. r.. s. Theo. Sbauhaier. A. II. s T.
Kennedy, Treas; Patrick Hughes. F. s. NJ b.
Foss. Chap. Victor Kern, C. James McElroy, \.
c. James Cook. /. S. D. r. McClary, 0. 5.
J. P. Wright, p. W. P.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09

WHAT SUE WASTED.-A good story is told
Of young woman who had recently been
converted at camp meeting. The minister
had told her that if she had faith the Lord
would give her whatever she would ask in
prayer Believing implicitly in his words,
she one evening retired to grove and fer
vently prayed the Lord to give her man.
II so happened that an owl sat up in one of
the trees, and being disturbed, gave out a
boo-o-ol She thought the Lord had heard
her prayer, and only wished to know her
choice. She was overjoyed. and with the
greatest thankfulness Gf spirit answered
back, Anybody, Lord, if it's only man,
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09

A HATHEaATIcAL PRoBLEx-Suppose a
ship IS sailing ahead at the rate of thirty
miles an boar, and suppose a cannon ball to
be fred from a gun in her stern, straight
astern. and that this, too, is propelled at the
rate of thirty miles an hour. how far apart
would the two objects-the ship and the can
non-ball-be at the end of an hour, suppos-
ing both to continue their course, ON right
line, for an hour.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09
Terms of Subscription.


Terms of Subscription.
For One Year, if paid in advance. 90
if not paid in advance........... CO.
For Six Months in advance.... 90
if not paid in advance......... 4 CO.
These terms will be invariably adhered to, with
ont reference TO persons circumstances
Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines CT less, insertion
Four Dollars for each subsequent insertion, TwO
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
Ms- Advertisements not marked with the Nun.
ber of insertions thereon will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, prepared
to execute, neatly and expeditiously all manner OF
job Printing, such
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars, Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters, Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts, Checks &c.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09

PAT. you are wearing your stockings
wrong side outward
'Och, an l know it, to be sure there's
hole on the other side, SO there is"
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09
Oaicers of Shasta Council. No. 6. F. 4 4. W.

a Charles l.. Danieson. I. /. NJ; J. Isaacs,
fsA D. l. NJ: A. Dobrowsky, Tr. II. A. Cur
" tiSs Rec: A. Coleman, Capt. of g.; Wm.
Tozer c.; G. d. Forbes Marshal; Thomas
Greene Steward; A. C. Swain. Sentinel.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09

Charles L. Danieison. II. P; A. Do
W. browsky. X; I. s. Mount, s.. d. P. Bys-
1ZkAS tie, c. Of H.. J. Isaaes, p. S; f. Pest
-'s'A07S ner. r. A. C.. Wm. Tozer, NJ Of Sd v;
f. B. Chandler H. Of 2d V; 6. d. Forbes, NJ. of
1st V; A. Coleman, Tr.; H. A. Curtiss. Sec.
Thos. Hall. Guard.
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09
Officers of Western Star Lodge, No. 3, II.
d A, Nj,

a d. P. Bystle, W. NJ; A. C. Swain. S.
~ w. F. g. Chandler. J W; A. Coleman.
X Tr.; VIM. Tozer, s. D.: Chas. Anderson,
VA J. D.; VIM. Z. Hopping. Marshal; U.
r. Lord aud Thos. Greene, Stewards l. B. Pot
GER, Tyler; Ii. A. ourtiss, See
The Shasta courier., 1864-04-09
TOcers of shasta Encampment, No. IL, !
q. q. T..

Samuel Isaacks, C. p; J. 5. Follansbee,
H. Frank Ruch, s. w; d. Beinert, S
As Jonn Poster. T. Wm. H. Angell l. W.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTT OFFICERS.

J4dges Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
Lasley, Henry G. Devine.
thonotary--Joseph MDonald.
Register and Recorder-James Griffin.
SsriG-John Buck.
District Attoraey.-Philip S. Noon.
County C0mmissioners-J John Campbell, Ed
ward Glass, E. L. Dupnegan.
IreaSurer-Isaac Wike.
Poor House D,rectors-George Mccullough,
George Delany, Irwin Rutledge.
Poor House Treasurer-G gorge c. K. Zahm.
AuIitors-William J. Williams, George G..
{. Zahm, Francis Tierney.
Couaty SarOeyor. Henry Scanlan.
Coroner. William Flattery.
Mercantile Appraiser-John Cox.
Sup't. Of Common SchooLs--J. f. Condor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-08
cvvRCHEs. MINISTER'S, sc.

Prssbaterian-REv. d. HARRISON, PASTOR
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lO3
o'clock. and in the evening at O'Clock Sab
oath School at o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
inc every Thursday evening at o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church-REv. J. s. LEM
soy, Preacherin charge. Rev. ". Fl. MBRIDE,
Assistant. Preaching every alternate Sabbath
morning, at l03 o'clock. Sabbath School at 8
o'clock, A ". Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening, at o'clock.
Wslek Independent-REv Ii. Z. POWELL,
PAstor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 o'clock, and in the evening at O'Clock.
sabbath School at l o'clock, P. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each month.
C7IUinistlc Nethodist-REv. MORGAN ELLIS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
2opd G o'clock. Sabbath School at II o'clock,
AN. PRAYER meeting every Friday evening,
st ! O'Clock Society every Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
DiscipZss-REv. W. LLOYD, Pastor---Preach-
ug every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular Baptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
.o'clock. Sabbath School at at o'clock, Z. NJ
C1thoIic-REv. NJ. J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at l03 o'clock
and Vespers at 4o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-08
EBENsBURG RoR. OFFICERS.

AT LARGE
Justices of the Peace-Dayid II. Roberts
harrison Kinkead.
BurgesS-A. A. Barker
School Directors-Ahel Lloyd, Phil s. Noon,
Joshua D. Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. J. Mills,
David ]. Jones. --
EAST WARD.
ConstdbLe-Thomas J. Davis.
ToWn CounciL-J. Alexander Moore, Daniel
y: Evans, Richard r. Tibbott, Evan E. Evans,
William Clement.
lnspectors-Alexander Jones. d. o. Evans.
Judge Of Election-Richard Jones, Jr.
Assessor-Thomas NJ. Jones'
Assistant AsSessors-DaYid Z. Evans, Wm.
D. Davis.
WEST WARD.
Constd6te-William Mills, Jr.
Iown COuncit-John Dougherty, George c.
a. Lahm, Isaac Crawford, Francis A. Shoe
maker, James S. Todd.
inspectors-G. w. Oatman, Roberts Evans.
Judge Of Election-Michael Hasson,
Asasssor-James Murray.
Assstdnt Assessors-William Barnes, Dan
sl g. Zshm y