davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
SUPREME COUNT OF OHIO.

=, ~ - - TUESDAY,, Sept. 26, 1865.
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof, Chief Justice; Hon. Josiah
Scott, Hon. William White, Hon. John Welch,
and Hon. Luther Day, Judges. L.. j. Critchfeld
Esq, Reporter. I. 5. Sheppard. Clerk. ia
oENERAL DOCKET
No. 125. Thomas Stone v. John d. Grove. Error
TO the District Court of Licking county. .,,-,
JUDGMENT of the District Court reversed and that
of Common Pleas affirmed. No further report Of the
case win be made. W. '' -.~'" ~ Av@is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
A CARD 70 INVALIDs.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as
missionary, discovered Esafe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous " sakness, Early Decay
Diseasespf the Urinary and Seminal Orsanss sad
the whole train Of disorders brought on BY baneful
and vicious habits Great numbers have been ale
ready curedb by this noble remedy. Prouted BY
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. will
send the receipt for preparing and using this med.
cine, in aseslsd envelope 70 any Ons wig useds II
Eesef 0aaf0s. ~ IL ~ NJ OC
Please incosea postpaid envelope. addressed 10
yourself. Address.
JOSEPH 7. .INMAN,
-a- STATION ID. BIBLE HoUsK,
mch2465 dly New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
MOTION DOCKET.

No. III. Amanda E. Weist ct al. v. John Sitter
ly ct al Leave refused TO file petition In errors
No. liz. James Ramsey " S. b. Shotwen. Leave
refused TO file petition in error. a.v ,Ht M
No. lls. Julia A. Randall OF al. v. Samuel NJ.
Turner Passed for notice of motion. 81. r.Yof
No. l2O. Porteus b. Roberts " Shadford Easton.
Motion to take case No. 3O2 on the General Docket
out of its order. overrued. "
ct AL Leave granted to file petition in error. g,
No. 122. Trustees Of Cass Township, Muskingum
County, v. The Treasurer Of that County. Motion
take case No. 2ss on General Docket out OF its Or
der, granted. o.
No. 1913. Robert Searsv. The State of Ohio. Writ
of error allowed and to be taken out OF its order
for hearing. GE-TSN -,
Adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

MANY Republican papers refuse to pub
Ilsh President Johnson's address to the
Southern delegates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
The Best Brandy for Medicinal Pur.
. - poses.

The Best Brandy for Medicinal Pur-
,s7s', zlsT "a :, lPosesr- aszyt,i,u.y,
of your Catawba Brandy,
4 am pleased to 50; your Bran6 y meets with "a
vor in this locality. gave away large portion Of
what you sent me last year for the purpose of in-
troduciug(it iuto this community Many of. our
physiciansprefer 1t to the best Cosnac Brandy Of
France for medicinal purposes, but the druggists
generally having more profit on their foreign BRAN
dies, give them the preference in their recommen-
datiops. The Catawba will establish its ,reputa-
tion in time. and become the only kind in general
use. Yours truly,
septic -d&wlm "a ...o- f-t Can ID. MCBRIDE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

FLA @R me- yuo
AT AUCTION! !
r WILL SELL MY FARM OF SO
i acres. ON the Worthington Turnpike road, 2K
miles north of the city limits Of Columbus, at auc-
tion, on the premises, on
Saturday, September 30, 1895,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. This farm is well adapted tc
gardening and fruit Of all kinds and is beautifully
and is in the heathiest as well as the handsomest
part Of franklin county. There Is on the prem
ises good
Two Story Brick House,
5Ox9o feet. with large Barn and large Stable. DO.
and another good House and Stable on anotherpart
Of dss rss Ssysd %S
mSss 'Gs ss Out q
season, growing finely. Also.' fssAak
Two Orchards of Apples,
500 Peach. 400 Apple, 90 standard Pears, and loc
Cherry Trees. set out a year ago last spring, oil
will sell the whole together, or 65 acres and the
Brick House, Barn and Stable with the Vineyard
and Strawberries and Peach Orchard andsmAh Ap
Stable and is acres with the large Orchard. if de-
sired There is living water in neariy every field.
After the farm is sold,-I will sell the personal
property on the place. consisting of pair of good
Hoes, 20 tons of Hay, Corn in the field, Wheat in
the ground, 9 good Hogs, Sow and Pigs, Cow; also,
Grover d Baker, Sewing Machine. DO. &o.. Pos
lsession given atonceo or within 30 days 90 VIZ.
Terms on thelsnd, One third cashsl balance in
one and two years with interest, secured by mort
gage on the premises. Personal property, $40 and
UNDER cash. over $40, six months time will be Civ
~ i0' no's anu 'ppfSSS'ao GEO. aEIGER.
VANR. GLAzTER, Auctionesr. b. s.gtslgtlg,g
Columbus, Sept. 10, 1895. tsept21- I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
BiII Cerry's Candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor I'm n New Char
acter. " i1H1f3' fa6aie
fTeleerapbic Correspondents Cincinnati Com ]

tTelegraphic Correspondence Cincinnati Com
HILLsBoRo, ONO, Sept. 26.
A shooting affray has just occurred here
between McGinnis Estates Nights candi-
date for Lieutenant Governo) and Corpo-
raj Pike, a returned soldier. Both were
wounded, but neither seriously. McGln-
mis- was making a speech, and some re7
marks about the, soldiers caused the diff
Guilty. y. W. b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
COLGATE's HONEY ,ss1,AP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer
sal demand, is made fropf the choicest materials
is mild and emoiiient in ifs nature. fra.
grantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
in its ton upon the skim Por sale By ali Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers Enthusiastically
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warn
int and Instruction for Young Men. Also. nsw and
reliable trestmeft for Diseases Of the Urinary an
Sexual Systems-Sent free. in sealed envelopes
Addres r. }. Nm H.LIN H0UGHTON. Howard
Associ PHILADELPHIA. Pa apr 4e5-ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28
SPECIALr NOTICES.

N = lT17EJ ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-28

Iournssd until Thursday, morning At 10 O'Clock.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
The New Gospel or peace.

In The last issue Of the Independent, Mr..
Beeeher puts forth discourse on the use and
abuse Of wealth, in the course Of which he
ulters this remarkable confession as 10 the re.
suit Of bis evangelism in the bosom Of bis own
aock
81 think | perceive 10 many Of YOU that
have been men Of exemplary piety, change
that is not for the best When ] draw near
to you now, do not feel that you have the
same sympathy you used to have in things
that are good. do not feel that there is
that depth of religious zeal experienced by
you that there used TO be. When l hear you
talk OF men, see that you have not those
same spiritual re!ishes that you used to have
And | see why. Ii is because you have
great deal more of wealth than you used TO
have"
That while the county has been growing
poor, Ne Beeeher's Pensioners have been
growing richer, is no wise astonishing. But
as the World says, Mr. Beecher has done bis
utmost TO swell the numbers Of the class.
"He has turned his pulpit into political
platform and has permitted himself to be put
forward, both on ard of the hushngs, as vol
unteer aid of the Administration leaders,
wearing the regimentals Of the church mill
tant, faithful attendance upon the services
Of the peculiar gospel which be dispeuses, he
has naturally come to be regarded as a legiti.
mate claim upon the gratitude and the favor
Of the Administration.
Nov that the seed which hehal 80 assid-
uously sown begins to spring up into har.
vest OF comfortable indifference about him,
and the tares Of worldIiness choke his wheat
OF other worldlness the pastor Of the Plym.
outh Church, amszed and cOniounded, beats
his breast and finds, like the Bishop of Dali
keib, with his eutass OF battle under his cas-
sock OF prayer, that his conscience rsttles.
His confession is excusable, and even
commendable, HE amAzement, however, il
neither e1cusable nor commendshle."
II, in these whirligig times, any one will
pause long enough to reflect on The results of
war, and the vices which it ehgenders, they
will discover that what Mr.. Bsecher com
plains Of is the most natural thing in the
world. The excitement of the battle field the
exhilaraton of the camps, the furore Of trade,
the moupmauis for wealth, the success Of GER
tain people in certain kind of business, the
terrible immoraities which belong to military
life, may well make n minister Of the gospel
pause; bur in Mr.. Beeeher such addresses
come to as like the appeal Of Nathan to Da.
vid, Thou art The man r Who, in all the
land, has done 80 much as Mr.. Beecher 10 stir
up the very devil in mems natures Those
who leave the pulpit for the rostrum who
preach Sbarp's rides instead of the Gospel oi
Peace, must expect to see just what Mr.
Beecher deplores. Haven Register.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
AL IInnnr.

AT an auction which came off in the little
village OF Trenion, in this county, on Satur.
day last, photolraph picture OF the eminent
statesman aud patriot, Vallandigham, the
nominal value Of which was probably 81 so or
So, was sold to a gentleman named Lewis
Bcill for the sum OF S75 80 Thus do the Democ-
racy OF old Butler evince their appreciation
and high regard for that much abused and
persecuted man. than whom more honest.
upright aud honorable gentleman does not
live, and thus do they, from motives Of regard
and esteem, vindicaie to the world that Meth
er the lawess acts Of tyrants nor the fanatic
prosecutions ot exultant partisans can drive
them from the support OF a man so endeqred
10 them by the strongest political ties. Hive
Ia Yalandisham and Oite Ia Trenton. = Ham
iiton True Telegraph.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
The new Oitv Ban AZ Boston 70 be done

The new City Hail. at Boston, 10 be done
some time this year, has already cost $500,
900, and cool 100000 more is asked for to
complete IT, This Is oil the building was to
have cost in the first place
The Richmond EOqOiref says heavy Eel
er | force moved down the Jerusalem Road,
on Tuesday, to strike Weldon, and create
diversion in favor Sherman.
A band OF rebel gusrrla' captured the
Westward-bound trsin from Baltimore to
Wheeling, on Thursday, robbed the passsn.
gers, and burned nearly ali the cars.
The reoels have lately destroyed railroad
train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
between Baltimore and Wheeling.
A Cleveland paper says that eleven boys
we're tnrned out Of one Of the district schools
in that city 10 one week for being drunk. In.
quiry showed that nearly half the boys at
school between the years Of ten aud eighteen
we're in the regular habit of irequentisg the
low doggeries in that city.
European letter states that within the
next two years, ths Prince Imperial of
France, accompanied BY Au imposing retin ne
will pay visit TO the United States
member Of the English Parliament hss
been mulcted in ten thousand dollars for
breach of promise OF marriage
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
Negro Suffrage.

The abolhiouis,s Of the Ohio Legislature
have repealed the visible Admixtute" voting
law, passed by a Democratic Legislature 10
1856, Mulslioes, halfbreeds and mongrels,
will now be permitted TO vote II The people
continue the present party in power, the ne
gro Rili soon be admitted to ell the rights Of
citizenship Chief Justice Chase. and many
Of its leadsrs, are streuously advocating it,
Under their legislation they are rapidly being
Invested with tho privileges and houors here
tolore exercised and enjoyed by white men
alone
Dsuglas said, this Government was made
by White men, for the benefit of iohife men,
aud their poslerity forever The administra-
tion and is psrty are going upon the iden
thatit vas made more especially for the ben.
cit Of their black friends - Hamilton True
Telegraph
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
An Apology,

, Mr McMasters the editor of the New York
Fresmams Journal, who has lately beeas q
witness before The Military Com mission in this
city, makes the following apology to his read.
ers for bis absence lie says
"At the hour that ordinarily, we engage in
preparing our paper for the press, we are pre-
emptorily ordered to 20 on journey of over
fifteen huhdred miles, to tell Military Com
mission that we don't knop anything rohatev-
er about some tomfoolery of a trial they have
on hsndl 1t s a serious loss to US, and our
readers Tor this week, must share the loss
with US #u.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
Current News Items.

General Grant left for the front on Tues
day. ....
They have had tremendous rain and wind
storms in the vicinity of Indianapolis, which
did great damage TO property and inundated
the railroads
The Herald's Washington special says that
Secretary Seward was sent for by Lincoln to
City Point, as arrangements are being made
for a military convention between Lee and
Davis, and Lincoln and Grant.
A proposition to call State Convention in
Georgia has been defeated in the Legislature
Of that State.
The report that Millard Fillmore has gons
to City Point on the peace mission, is untrue.
he is in Buffalo
The navigation on the upper lakes (Supe.
rior and Michigan) is now open,
The Republican Legislature Of MasSachu-
sets has passed bill prohibiting liquor sell
lers from sitting on uries,
Gold showed more 6rmness yesterday in
New York, on account of the belief that the
late rains would defeat Grants plan OF cap
turing Richmond.
The New York Tribune's Washington
special says that the Army of the Potomac
has again commenced the offensive. The
Army Of the James crossed over on Monday
aud Tuesday to take part in the new move
ment ... ......
at a meeting of the Ohio State Board of
Agriculture, on Tuesday, it was decided that
the next State Fair should be held at Colum-
bus, on 18th, 18th, l4th and 18th of Septem-
ber next.
The contract for carrying the great mail
between st. Louis and New Orleans has been
awarded to the Atlantic and Mississippi
Steamship Company The mails will be car
ried three times a week.
The Emperor MsIimillAn has ordered 8
telegraph line to be constructed from the
City of Mexico to the State Capitals Of The
various States under his authority, to be
connected with the wire from the United
States
A new enrolment has just been made in
Chicago, and it appears there are "a ,02l males
there between ls and As years of age without
exemptions. .....
The steamer City Of Cork, which arrived &,
Boston, on Saturday, brought sl30OO0 in
specie. This is the 6rst instAlment of the
expected heavy receipts Of gold from Eu'
rope.
"A salt we'll At St Clair, near Detroit, has
4 Al Il u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
old Abe iOr Third Term.
The Pittsburgh Commercial, Republican

print, says .l4
"On the 10th OF March, 1861, or twelve
days after the first Inauguration of Abraham
Lincoln, 0olopel Swain, now on Governor
Fentou's staff, made bet Of 500 that Mr..
Lincoln would be again elected President in
1864 The money was paid over on the 4th
Of March, the day Of Mr. Llneoln's second
inauguration Ou the following day Mr.
Swain proposed 10 the same party to bet 81 90
that Mr. Lincoln would be elected or the
third term in 1868 The wager was taken as
before Since then two or three other bets of
the same nature have been made
There is evidently a disposition among his
friend, TO keep Abe President "a long as he
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
Mr.. VRIIandIgham before the
Military Comm issiOn.

Hon. @. L. Yallandigham, as most of
our readers are probably aware, was sum
moned as witness before the Military
Commission which has, for several months
past, been in session in Cincinnati, for the
trial of the so-called Chicago eonspira-
tors" Mr.. V. promptly obeyOd the sum
mons, and was examined at great length
on Wednesday last.
His examination, we observe, has caus-
ed considerable excitement among the
Abolition newspapers. They hardly know
what to make of it. They expected that,
out Of his own mouth, he would convict
himself of being in completely with the
Confederate Government, and of all sorts
Of reasonable acts known to the AbOli-
ton calendar They have been sadly dis
appointed. and they don't seem to like
it.
The editor of the Abolition organ in this
city says ofMr. Vallandigham's s testimony,
that it was carefully prepared for effect, I"
and is "smazed at the atmosphere Of out
ragged innocence which pervades his evil
dence" This is not the first time the
Journal editor has been "amazed," and
probably will not be the last. He is an
amazing individual, as everybody knows
But this is not all. He is, moreover, "as.
founded" and "astonished" that the cable
and wicked villains who controlled the
order, should have consented SO long tc
retain such an ignoramus in command"
We don't wonder at this in the least
for the Journal man, everybody will ad.
NIT, is an astounding" and "astonish'
ing" product of humanity His like has
never been seen before, nor behind, either
that we know Of. a..
The truth is, that Mr. Vallandigham
in giving his testimony, made an open
straightforward and truthful statement
a statement which bears candor and hon
esty on its face, throughout; and whicl
completely and emphatically exonerate
himself and his friends in the Democrati
party from all suspicion of unlawful de
signs against the authority and Govern
ment of the United States. This was, O
course, sad disappointment to gentlemen
of the Abolition persuasion, and this is tn
place where it hurts.
Mr.. v, in his testimony before tn
Commission, has placed on record state
ment which does honor to himself. H
made it with characteristic frankness an,
honesty of purpose. and he can now, as il
the future, point to it with satisfaction
and say--"if this be treason. make tn
most Of it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01

The journal is somewhat uneasy in re-
gard to the city election on Monday next
1t says the Democrats usually turn out
we'll on election days--they swarm on
such occasions" That's so, and we hope
Democrats will not forget it. Let there
be a perfect and complete organization aud
a full turnout at the polls. The best indi-
cation that we have good prospect of
success, is the CONSERVATION visible in the
Abolition camp. The Democrats of the
city have no cause for encouragement or
dependency. On the contrary, the pros
peet of success is bright and hopeful, if
every friend of our cause comes up man
fully to the work. Let every Democrat
be on hand early, and devote the whole
day to the election. If this is done, we
may confidently expect decisive triumph.
This object is certainly worthy of our best
efforts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01

A cave as large as the Mammoth Cave
in Kentucky has recently been discovered
near Fort Ruby, California. 1t was found
to be an immense subterraneAn lake of
clear water, with high walls of limestone
on either side Fifty feet high.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
falIen foe. nnd % lnurh md

to exul, o, fallen foe and to laugh and
joor, and drink champagne over places made
sacred by our dead, Is TOO worthy Of the pres.
ent Admiuistraiion not TO be right and prop
er, and therefore TO command the approval Of
AL loyal men - Louisville Democrat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
WARD TICKET.

ur.I.#. City Council
First ward-WILLIAM DlCKEY,
Second Ward ADAM SNYDER,
Third Ward-MICHAEL SHAFER,
Fourth Watd-JACoB RICHMOND,
Fifth Ward-MATHUSALEH WOHMAN,
Sixth Ward-Msior W N LOVE,
Seventh Ward-JoHN C0LHAUER,
JOHN WOMELDORFF,
Eighth wGd--ANTHoNY STEPHENS,
LAWRENCE BUTT jr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
NGm advertisements.
ProcIamatlon by lhe NIaXor.

TN compliance with Law hereby ssre my ProclA.
uon Io ne inhabitants OF the CITY Of Dayton warn
ing them ths' sit Is unlawful to sell barter or give
assay sprituous, yinou malt liquor, on the cAV
Of any election held within the State Of Ohio under
the Constitution or laws thereof" Uui.
ANY person Offending again t the provisions ofthi@
Act shall be fin. d IN um not l. IS than 1--WE nor
more than one hundrod dollars, ana be Imprisoned
in the County Jail for period not exceeding Zen d Va
for each otiense 90 committed"
The Marshal and Police officers will close all houses
found violating the provisions OF this Act on MondA "
Apn 3D. 1868 the day of the City and Township EIe +.
ton and report forthwith all violations there on TO n
Mayor Il O. FIlJs Mavor
March 80. 1865. - .''''S.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
Members of School Board,

First Ward-AMOS DECKER,
Second Ward-JAMES ROBERTSON,
Third Ward-JOHN R0HRER,
Fourth Ward-Dr L REEVES,
.Ifl. e A PRYOR,
Fifth Ward--J0HN II BALSLEf,
Sixth Ward, DR. W R BENNETT,
Seventh Ward--HENRY BEDDElR,
Eighth ward-JONATHAN KENNEYr
a DAVID A H0UK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
HUSTON HALL.
FOR sHoRT TIME, COMMENCING
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH IS, 1886,
moEVOY's
Pictorial and Musical Exhibition,
THE HIBER MOON !!
TOUR IN IRELAND.

This splendid work Of Art will be opened in thu
city, March 18th. It painted on II 900 feet Of can
Vass, by the distinguished French artists, NJ. M Du-
hocq Fouchera, and represents the princf al cities.
public buildings, magnificent lakes, mountains, Bes
and scenery Of Ireland. 'tt
The aintings will be accompanied by vocal and IL.
strument music by troupe OF tale nttd artists.
The vocal illustrations are selected rom the i'm.
mortal Irish melodies, and will be sung by Miss AN
MA GOODALL and Miss TAYLOR. 7iLa-
M. JOHN HEBRON Will appear as Barney, the
GU 1e, and sing several comical Irish songs
Prot MCEV0Y, Mu.ical director and Lecturer.
foi particulars small bills. a. ..#u
admission, 70 cents. Reserved seas So Its
Doors open at to commence at . O'Clock.
Afternoon pc rformance, SATURDAY, at o'clock
to which children will be admitted tor 10 cents. No
half prlc ut the o. ening exhibition.
Tickets TOR sale at DUBOIS Thomas Music Store,
and at the Hall IN the evening mA2id6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
TICKET.

Justices Of the Peace,
Capt WIN PATTON,
DENNIS DWYER.
Constables
EPHRAIM SNYDER,
WILLIAM GETZ.
.t.| Assessors.
First Ward NJ TRADER,
Second Ward-T A WISE,
Third Ward-J0HN KLINE,
Fourth Ward-WILLIAM HUBER,
Fifth Ward-JAMES LEMON,
Sixth Ward II TRANGENSTElN,
anal Seventh Ward--GEORGE WElBERT,
Eighth Ward--JACoB STEPHENS,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-01
MAYORS PR OCLAMATION

MAYORS PA OCLAMATAON.
MAYO. RS OFFICE,
CIrI OF DAYTOl /, o., March ", ls6S, :
The qualined voters ofil City Of Dayton are here
by notified that the annual lection for " and Town
ship Officers will be held In sad city on Monday, the
81 Of April, 1865, for the folio wing otesrp to-Hit'
ON TEE CIIy EloAET.
Oae City Solicitor. rF .tA N
one City Marshal ..
Nne Street Commiss ssioBar o"
one Director o. City lnhrmary.
One Clerk Of Market go
One Wood Measure
one Trustee or Councilman, and ons member of
tO-Wit in the First Second Third, Fihh and eixth
Wards, and one Trustee Councilman, and two
meinbers Of the Board Of Ednc alton In the Fourth
Ward and two Trustees IT Oc Ocunciimen, aud two
members Of the Board Of Educatioh in eAeh OF the
following Wards, 10 wit; Tho Seventh and Night
Wards. .r. rI.E
ON T1fE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Two - stiees OF the Peace an two Constables IN
the city at large, and one Assessor IN each Ward
The following the places Of yotns IN the eyerai
Wards, to-Wit
H First Ward--Eastern Engine House.
Second Eard-lndependenl Engine House
Third Ward-Maml Engine n ouse. rra
II Fourth NAFd-MesieFn fnaine Boise. Itt tf
4 sFinh WArd-Centrnt Engne House.
I Sixth Ward-Paciho EDEne ouse.
Y Seventh Ward-M Walnut House. Wayne street
Eighth Ward-J0hn Nipgens. Junction WaTrsn Aud
The polls viii he opensdat siE o'clock in the aoru.
\ ing, and closed Vt elk o'clock in the ey. ming.
ma23tt .Y X. o. ELLIS, Mayer
Z