davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27
Consumption can be Cured,

The advertiser. physician Of 80 years expert
ence, in the treatment Of Lung Diseases, bron-
chitis, asthma, &C., but retired from the prac
tice, is DESTROYS of impartics his experience BY
diffusing information Invaluable to the suffering
humanity, apa which has cured thousands.
The same medicine will do for all. He will send
Prescription, with full directions for use adapt
ed to each particular case, and will surely effect
cure. Try tit will cost you nothiIg-a stamp
required for postage. Address,
IL LOXE NJ ID Boz sl75 New York Ctr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27

CREENBACkS AREsGOOD.
BUT
RORACK'S are BETTER
DIR. ROBACK'8
STOsMs4CA DzTTEkS.

r1,nEsE BrrrERs ARE NOT OFFERED TO
the~p ublic ~ . medicine that will cure oil
1.-THE ills thst aesh h heir "a, = bat they are an
honest, reliable. r:nodisi .gens 80 .src an en-
oil sections Of the country, especially in the bill
EooWcJt's Dtttes.s.
lous districts s( ahs West and Southwest, where
they have been iatrodnced, they are recommended
by the Physicians ~ beneficial. ii taken in proper
quantities in accordance with the directions rs Z
preventive snd care for Fever and Ague, Liver
Complaint, Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, lndigcs
Roo0ck's Dtttes's. -
ton, Jaunaice, Diasness, Depression Of Spirits,
Languor, and ell arrangements Of the digestive
functions. Fer debilitated persons they are par
tlcularly recommended giving IN appetite and
strength 70 the whole human frame.
These Bttcrs are scientifically prepared, and
RO6OcE'S Rttte,.s.
are made Of rare combination Of Roots Plants,
Herbs, Bafks, and Seeds, which have been found
most cnectual. BY long medical experience, to
possess the requisite Tonic properties in relieving
and curing the above complaints. These Btters
are the poor mans friend, saving him many doc
RObNck9g Djtters.
tors bills, as well as the rich mans solacc and
comfort, invigorating the weak and debilitated,
driving away melancholy, and making life Of
misery one 81 unallOyed enjoyment These Bit
tiers have been introduced, and are being used,
not only inthe hospitals. but among the soldiers,
kobUCk,s DiStess.
- an appetizer. tonic and regulator Of the system
throughout The Amy II the North, BY and With
the consent Of the highest government authority
In point Of strength / win guarantee my Bitters
to contain aargcr proportion Of resl medicinal in
gradients and virtues then any other Stomach Bit
R0bNclt's 0ittess,
ters in the f&arket; ana ~ comparison with 9TH
ers, il will be at once that they nrc stronger,
and upon trial will be found more efficient than all
others; they are agreeable to the TASTE invigOra-
ting in effect made Of good materials and an arti-
Gle that all my customers purchase the second
time with easlsl satisfaction. Let every body try
them aud they will be fully convinced Of the truth
d the a1oYe.
On. e. w. y Oh A. K,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Proprietor Of Stomach Bitters, Blood Puri-
fer. Blood Plls, Catowbo d. lSmeaisA Ryandies.
c. A. COOK, Chicago, Gen'l Ag't.
Sold at Wholesale in Chicago, by FULLER,
FINCH : FULLER aud Ill Druggists
- Country Merchants and Dealers supplied
by l. F. CROSkEY and Z. H. BECKW1TH,
Chicago.
Sold in Davenport, by r. Jaccby, Jr. f. s.
Ballord, Stevenson 4 Carnshan, ]. J. Wells, e..
Schlegel, Ditsen : Koch, and N. kovacs
Sold At Wholesale by Beicerbecke Milleo, and
F. Roddcwig.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27
Sold by all the principal druggists.
Smith 4 Dwycr, wholesale agents, Chicago.

NTEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
IN Permanent Cure Of
Gonorrhea, elect, Unnatural Discharges, Impo-
tence Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emissions,
Incontinencc, Genital Debility and Irri-
liability. Gravel, Structure and affcc-
tions the Kidney and Bladder,
which has been used by upwards Of
100 PLY lCIANS
in their private practice with entire success. su-
preceding Cnbeb's Capsules, or any other com
pound hitherto known.
BELLS LIFE PILLS,
are speedy in action, often eilectmg a cure in a
few days. and when cure is effected il in perma-
nent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmless on the system. and never nau-
seate the stomach COR iruprcgnatc the breath and
being sugar coated. all nauseous taste is avoided
No change of diet is necessary whilst using them,
nor does their action interfere with business
Each box contains six dozen Pills
Price, 81. Sold by oil the principal druggists.
QIn places where no agent is advertised they will
be sent BY mail, post paid. and confidently sccur-
cd from observation when desired on receipt of
money, by J. BRYAN, NJ. H., 90 Cctar-st. N.
Y. Smith Dryer, wholesale agents. Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27
Dry Kindling Wood.

LOT OF DRY PINE KINDLlNG WOOD
N now on hand at our mill on I'd street. and
for sale yer, Jaw. FRENCH 4 DAVIES.
srhol d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27

lche SoDlhcfn = Lake Shofo y =
ON AND AFTER NAT 4TH- AND UNTIL
~ further notice trains viii leays ChisaCe -
follows: -
700 l N. New York Exprsss, daily, e1eeps
Sundays. 4
.7:Sop. .. Night Express, daily, except sstuf.
days.
Trans srive in Chicsso Il s:ls P. M, ssd sis
q n ka r.
All ~ sbove trains make regular connsc4iom
st Dunkirk, Bs1slo, Niagara Falls, Albany. teW
York, Boston, Philadelphia, baltimore nd y
points Eesg.
Lsx9io6s Sleeping Ccsches, with n $500
improvements. run "a niGha tReinokassa 81
ThroaGh Tickets e. r. o1s1f1o1 4 u Co.
pany's Once, - Clark OoeooG n6dee 0Hesm61l
Ho:ss. = sste DePc4 srsf lOld Va -
Ia Uss6S1 Wsslua Aa1eG
[Gnsegz. g )ll1 & - p !. -, y,
Eas :. 3. ~ Hns6aSs ~, 49,. =
II ADny v1B1ZMo CAM
In =: q: ~ = -. :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
tSGrcat American Remedy
DR. HARVEY'S

Chrome Thermal F.male Pile,
(WHICH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
w when the directions have been strictly
followed in removing difficulties arising from OBJ
structiOn or stopage Of nature. in restoring the
system to perfect health when suffering from
Special affections, Prolapsus Uteri, the whites,
otheri weakness Of the Uterine organs The Pills
are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and
may be taken by the most delicate females withsut
causing distress; at the same time act like charm
by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the
system to u healthy condition, and by bringing on
the monthly period of regularity. no matter from
what cause the obstruction may arise They
should, however, not be taken the first three or
four months of pregnancy, though safe At any
other time, as miscarriage would be the result.
Each box contains 60 pills. Price 81.
DR.. Haryey's Treaties on Diseases Of Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrcnness, Sterili-
ty, Reproduction and Abuse OF nature.
and cmphatically the ladies private medical ad
wiser, pamphlet of so pages, sent free to any ad
dress. Six cents required 10 pay postage.
The Pills and Book will be sent by mail, and
copiidentialiy. when desired securely sealed, and
prepared, on receipt Of money by
J. BRYAN, NJ. d.. Genl Agent,
76 Cedar street, New York.
Sold by all the principal druggists.
Smith 4 DIVER wholesale agents Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27

M o1er hettsr inducements to capitalists thai
~ sesariN ofs public y .psivate sha.seter ;Aes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27

T,HEsE .BITTHRs ARE NOT OFFERED TO
i the Dublic as . medicine that will cure all
1.-The ills shst aesh II heir 10, bat they are an
honest, reliable, remedial agent, ord are cfi-
cient and agreeable regulator of = 9system. In
oil sections Of the country, especially in the bill
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27

Mr. GEORGE A. BRUEN, Organist of Saint
James Episcopal Church, Chicago, ILL.,. says:
"They fur surpass all other instruments Of the
kind that have come under nv obscry alton, for
fnllness, richness and brilliancy Of tone, and
promptness and delicacy Of action
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27

From George F. Wiley, Organist and Director
Of Music at John Street Church, Lowell, Mass:
LOWELL, Mass.
GsxrLExex-Ha Having thoroughly examined your
American Organs, am Of the opinion that they
are not equaled by those Of any maker They
are distinguished from oil l have seen by their
extreme fullness vet mellowness Of tone, and
their quick responses to the touch of the pcrfor
mer. lam yours, &c.
GEO. F. WILEY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-27

In every variety, with prices ranging from S45
to 1925 Every one cordially invited to call
and examine our instruments, whether they wish
to buy or not.
Orders froM q Distance prompt.
" Attended 10.
Address oil letters W. W. KIMBALL
deli 142 Lake Street. Chicago
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
From Cairo-soldiers Dragged and
: Robbed.

CAIRO, Jan. s.-Boats coutiuus to arrive
from the Cumberland river. but none out
OF the Ohio above Smithlaud.
No boats from Memphis or points below
Tor two days. Only one cleared for the
South.
/ Ice. continues to run heavily out of the
ohio.> A large number of boaIs are laid up
here and at other points on the Ohio.
The weather continues cold, with sig or
eight inches snow on the ground.
The 18th and 9Th Ohio Veteran recruits
are here, homeward bound, on thirty days
furlough.
Of upwards of three hundred recruits,
from Springfield, large number were
rendered inseusible on their way here ON
the night of the 9th, by dragged LIQUOR.
prepared by three meu who enlisted for The
purpose of robbing them, which they sue.
ceeded in doug, to the amount of nearly
a thousand dollars, besides watches and
other valusbles. One recruit died from the
effects Of the drugged liquor. The robbers
left the cars between Ceutralin and Cairo.
The rebel Colonel Trusten Polk is here
In charge of an officer, who will conduct
him outside our liue4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
New York Market.

NEw York, Jan. 8.
Cotton shade easier; 81 for middling
uplands.
Flour more active and closes Sc better on
shipping grades; $6,75@6.9O for extra
State, chiefly $6,sO@6 IS; st, SOAR 90 for
choice dol 81 ,35@7,65 for extra r. Il. O.
and $7,7O@9. so for trade brands.
Whisky active and 10 higher; 9I695e.
Wheat opened steady with u very active
demand, chiefly for export, and closed from
l to &c higher; $l,54@1,5 so for Chicago
spring. Sl,47@I,52 for Milwaukee club;
80 ,54@l,60 for winter red western.
Corn heavy and fully lc lower; ST ,2s for
skipping mixed western 10 store; Sl.26 for
unsound.
Oats s2@s23c for western, chiefly 90
Wool hrn and in fair demand.
Beef and Pork firm with moderate de-.
mand. 80,
Lard frmer with good demand at 1919
@l3s. Butter firm at 22@27c for Ohio,
and 27(932c sor State.
Money has been more active all day; ster.
ling frmer with a moderate demand at
l6e3@l67. Gold advanced to 5l4 aud
and closed firm at 5lB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
swept AWAY hv Wafer.

San FRANoIsCo, Jan. THE steamer
Oregon, with zoe, 900 dollars in treasure
from Oregon and 5000 dollars from
British Colombia, has arrived here. She
reports that on the 18th of December the
small town of Port Angeles, Washington
Territory, was nearly &Sept away by a
torrent OF water rushing from gorge in
the mountains, near the Bay Custom
House. fs
A large two-story building was destby-
ed. The Collector escaped; but Que dsaA
uty aud one inspector were drowned. n
The dwelling of Victor Smith. was deg
stroyed, his family barely escaping.
The defalcatiou Of Comptroller Warren,
as far as ascertaiued, is about IL 900 dol .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
HAGAN,S AIAGNOLIA BALM.

This ~ tho most delightful and extraordinary an
tiele ever dlSoeroEod. n changes the sun burnt
nee and hands to pearly satin texture Of rayishinR
beauty, Impartiug the marble purity Of youth, and
the dfstfH0tts appearances 20 inviting In the city
belle Of fAshiOa. Il removes tan feokles, pinpleS
and roushnesg from the sin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth, It contains NO ma.
tsriAl Injurious 70 the tA By Actresses
and ope;a slpeera 4 + What eysty lazy. bhould
have. Sold ever Rhefs 81
DEn1As 8. BARNES q COs
Gsaetat seuts
eep1 en- ga BFDADWAYs N! Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
Last Nights Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WAsHrNnrnN Lar

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
Mr.. Wilson reported back the Joint res.
oluIion Of thanks TO Gen. Hooker, his OFF,
GERS and men. -
Mr.. Sprague reported a resolution of
toanks to Gen. Burnside, his officers and
Mr.. Nesmith introduced resolution of
thanks to Gen. Thomas, his officers aud
Mr.. Wilson, of Mass, introduced a reso
luton providing for the expulsion of Sen
ator Davis, of Ky, owing to the sentiments
put forth in a recent resolution by the lat
ter, which, in the opinion of Mr.. Wilson.
incltes reasonable insurreotion aud rebel
non Stripped of its verbiage, Mr.. Wilson
said this was the purport of the resolution,
MI Davis explained to the Senate that
tne language utteredin Mr.. Wilson's reso-
lntion was garbled version Of his own
resolution.
What he Davis proposed was that the
people should rise at the polls and take the
power of this Government into their own
nands. He Davis repeated that the terms
OF mr. Wilson's resolution were against the
terms of his own, were false in fact. The
subject was then passed over and the Sen
ate resumed the consideration of the bill
IN amendment of the enrolment act.
debate followed on the $500 Communication
clause. 49,
Mr.. Lane of Indiana advocated it's repeal.
Mr., Wilson opposed striking it out, and
believed the country would sustain him
he believed the term of service ought to
be reduced from three to eighteen months.
Without vote the Senate went into Ex-
ecuttVe session and subsequently ad.
iourned. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
Another Secret Exnedition.

ERw York, Jan. s.-Ths steamer Yazoo
from New Orleans of the slst ult.. has ar
Another secret expedition left here on
the 30th. The strength and destination
remains unknown, and little doubts are en-
tertAined bat it is intended eventually for
Mobile 1t is supposed Pasagola will be
occupied for the present and an advance
made on Mobile as soon as the rainy season
ends 1t has rained three days terrificaIly
On Sunday morning the city was submerged
with from one to two feet. This lasted
several hours. The streets are still under
water back towards the swamps.
There is no army news.
Nothing new from Texas.
Guerrilla firing has entirely ceased on
the Mississippi.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
8g 01l1ararh.
Afternoon Report.
Relief for the Sufferers by the In,
dian Hostilities in Minnesota

Relief for the Sufferers by the In,
dian Hostiities in Minnesota
Nav YORK, Jan. s.-The Tribune's
Washington despatch of the 7Ih saws:
The Commission appointed for the relief
Oh the sufferers by the Indian hostilities in
Minnesota, consisting of Col. Aldrich,
and Aessrs. White and Chase, elm SEES .
sion at st. Peter's, Mimi, for about Eve
months. 2,940 claims were presented and
examined. Alarge number were presented
ont could not be examined, as the law fixed
the time for the expiration oftheir dates at
Dec, lst. The above number of claims
amounted to $2,45s,OOO. The Commits.
sion awarded $l3, 704 SO of the $40 900
appropriated at the last session for the
Immediate relief of the most needy. Nearly
II 600 witnesses were examined, andtheir
testimony reduced to writing, covering
about 10000 sheets of legal cap psbsr.
the testimony shows that over 500 men.
women and children were butehered by
the Indians. Thousands who had pIr-
chased homesteads of the U. s. and paid
for them were driven away, aud are uow
refugees. It being unsafe to return to the
II is estimated that SIC, 900 600 will not
reimburse hepeople for the damage done
by the Indians on the frontiers of AIinne-
sofa. The Government holds about 3d.:
10000 of annuities forfeited by the re.
oellions States. Il is proposed to use this
sam inpayment of the above claims.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09

was regarded as peaceabie aud quiet cit
izeni never knew him TO have a quarrel
With anybody. - ilA
Charles Rosencrans corrobOratsd other
witnesses as to part Of the difficulty be-
tween the Millers.
Edward Carr, Henry Rice, Henry Aker-
man, Frederick Falstick, testified to the
good character of the prisoner The latter
said he wouldn't have q better nsighbor
than Frederick Miller.
Jacob Yogler was called: He was at
Casper Miller's house on the day of his
death. Witness asked him If he did not
want to see Frederick; he said yes and Wit
ness went after Frederick Miller and
brought him to the house. Casper said he
would forgive Frederick and Voluntarily
reached out to shake hands with him; he
was then seized with couvulsions, after
which he knew 40 more.
The evidence having been concluded
Major Flesher opened for the State. He
was followed by Mr.. Richardson, Mr.. Ia.
bermehl, and Col. Wilson closed for the
defence in brief but forcibls spsech.
Major FIesher made few concluding re-
marks, aud the jury took the case.
The jury after an absence of half an
hour returned with verdict of "uot enii-
w.. ff-Iaz.a sa4 .ataIf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
Governor Bradford's Message


BALTINoRE, Jan. Gov. BEadford's
message was transmitted TO the Legislature
to. day.
He says the finances of the State are in
2 pros Perous conditions He says in ref
erence to the question Of emancipation
u believe to day. as l have done for
years, that if we had long ago provided for
gradual emancipation, the slaves of the
State should now be as regards all nation.
al elements Of public prosperity, in adj.
vance of our present position. The pro.
ducts of orr State and its natural RESOURCES
ara not such as are adapted to, or can be
developed by slave labor. am satisfied
the people of State, In their moments
'ot calm and deliberate reflection, long
since came TO the same conclusion.
When conspiring leaders at the South
lifted their hands against the Union, and
pointed to slavery as the institution upon
which their visionary republic was to rest,
they struck blow at its very yitals in
every border State under which fit has
continued to languish, and which must
surely result in it's ultimate Destruction
1t becomes, therefore, to whom the whole
question rightfully belongs, to take i'm.
mediate measures for it's removal, which
should be NO longer delayed than may be
required by proper respect of those indus.
trial pursuits with which the institution
has been so long and SO intimately inter.
woven, and humane regard for the slave
himself, which torbids US to cast him out,
unprepared for 30 great a change, too
suddenly upon his feeble resources"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
THE voTl ToR rRRAsURKR.

H9evErHRASs.-About two hundred
and City members of the Fifth West Yir.
GINA Infantry have arrived in this city
and have re. enlisted for three ysarS. Many
of them have provided themselves with
new clothing, new red, white aud blue
plumeS for their hats, SO that they present
a very gay and attractive appearance
They wear a red stripe upon the asms al
dicasipg a second enlistment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09

-RB9HIRAM WOODRupp, Who svore be
was over forty.tiTs years of age, aud at
terwAFds admitted to the PeoYost Mershal
that be told = lie, has been turned over TO
the civil authorities, and yesterday had q.
hearing before Commissioner Forbes upon
the charge of preventing and impeding the
operation of the oonseription Law. BE
,was held for trial. 81. 4. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09

s BG=IF has been suggested to us ihat the
ladies of the city are not generally 9viare
that there is hospital az the Atheneln.
to the inmates Of which little dslicseies
would bslyery acceptable. We know that
1t Is only necessary that this fact should
be known in order TO have the sick always
abnudansIy supplied. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
Removal of Rebel Prisoners-An.
other DefanIter.

WAsHrEGFoN, Jan. IA special to the
TimeSJsays': ls.-f.
The removal of all the rebel prisoners
confined at various points throughout the
loyal States within the limits of Gen. But.
ler's Department, is to commence I'm.
mediately: The rebeloficers at Johnson's
Island will probably be removed to Fort
s. NJ. Clark, of the printing bureau in
the Treasury Department, was relieved to-
day OF lis duties aud keys, and his office
taken from him. His defalcatious are
said TO be large. Other arrests will be
made: 49, .
The Potomac is frozen over as far down
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09

7 4OiscIanA4I, Jan. s.GFhe s1st New York
regimeht arrived hers yesterday en- route
for New York. The 18th New York arrived
at Cairo yesterday. III
A louisville dispatch of the 7Lh to the
oommsrCfaI says:
Snow; hasibeen falling all day. All the
railroad trains are delayed. A large num-
ber of cattle were frozen TO death through
pat, the Staie. - ct55-
The suffering in Louisville has been
great, and many petsons were badly frozen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09
Fire and Loss ofLife.

NV HAVEN, Jan. s-The large hosiery
and yarn establishment OF A. R. & c.. B.
Alliug, at Birmingham. was destroyed by
ire last night Loss $4,000. Partially
insured 10 New York aud Providence.
p One of the employees was buried in the
ruins. The establishment gave employ
ment to some 300 hands.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-09

RS-THB ELECrIoN,-Below we give the
result Of the election in the country town.
ships, including the vote for Treasurer in
the various townships of the county. The
returns we have published viii not differ
materially from the official vote:
RIroHlR TOWNSHIP.
County 7Fsq'~.F-JOhn Bishop, "a W.
SIPerUi.or-Aueustus HandIin, a.
CIerk-Jas. h. Cook, 46.
OUerseer of PoOr-Louis SteubenTaneha
%; August Weidebusch, IL.
ToUnShip Treasurer-Michael Roth. "a
Anspretors of ELections-John R. John.
sou. 9; Robert Biekertou, Sc.
Justiees Of the Peaes-Geo. Burcb, 81 /;
Jas. L. Hay, AZ.
=, COn'ta6it'-John W. Schultz, 40 Jos.
White, ls
u3 G,ss.1r: 81 Bishop, 1885, W. ].
Good, 90.
~. Togn'htP Gert-JOhn Terrell, 70, D. s.
00srsser Of POor-I. z. Blanchard, %;
N. H. Garrison, loo. lF
IOsehship TFsasurtr-V. Brown, III;
John 81. Oldham, s2;,James d. Oldham, 4.
1nSPsetoTS Of EieetiOns-T. B. Stewart,
~; d. Springer, II; Allen Davis, 81; T.
Thornburgh. IA.
justices Of Pedes-James Vance, 90; G.
Z. McCausland, 95; D. Armstrong, 60; WIN.
Alexander, 80,
Consta6les-G. v. Miller, 146; Jas. Fer
rell, 81; q. Harmau, 81.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. d.
County Trsasurer-JOhn Bishop, 90; W.
SsperOsor-A. C. Bosgs, LOG; J. C. Cur.
:, clsSk-wm. t. eilmon. 100; Edward
Blaney, 81.
-, 0Usr'eer Of POOr-T. G. Hervey, SO;
Thomas Hemphile, e5.
ToWhshp TFsaSurer-Jamss n. Pollock.
lO3; Joseph Carson, 81.
Inspectors Of Elections Elijah Moore. 65:
Gavi Mills, IT, James A. Curtis, %; WIN.
= Ju.ties' of P.Ges-Nason N. Dunlap, IL;
Hamilton Frazier, s4i Hiram Ray, io6
William Maxwell. "a
CoHstG6ieS-Jumes Steel, 90; John Il.
AontgOmer, 80; John Rodgers, 100; Reu-
Jamin T, Boggs, %; Mordica Morgan, l6.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.
20 S4psrOi'Or-WilliAm North, IA J. Kelly.
p , To.,s's; p ofsrk-M. $. Hill. s2i W. A.
%, 0Ser'ess Of Me William Nichols,
&c. Geo. SaWtell, 81.
= TO'O".hip Tfea.urer-Joseph WsddIe, rs;
D. Harris, 70.
Inspectors of EleehOns-Jamss Waddle,
s6; II. Boon. 4; y Brown, 2.
yustfees Of ths PeGee-Alexander Allison,
I25; Samuel McCulloCh, sl;J. W. McCol.
:, ,C9H;ta6ts'-Isase Horn, 49, whortou,
County 4reasGrT-W. ]. Houston, IS;
John Bishop, Go