davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
ID | L d..

la Light Street on Tuesday las, George
John an eminent Christian and most esti-
mable cItizen-Hged about 73 years.
At Mllville, on the 18th inst, David
Ewes, aged abou; 90 years.
In Genre Twp on The 10th inst, George
H. Kelchner, aged IL years, months aud
% days.
10 Catawissa, on the 24lh of February,
Francis Deane, aged about IS years.
Near Light Street, Col. Co. Pa, Feb. 25th,
Margaret zane, wife OF w. w. MeliCk, and
daughter OF William Malher, aged 27 yrs.
10 Berwick on the Gin of March, William,
son OF Llewelyn aud SaIie ProsseI, aged
IL months ana I days.
On The 2Si, of inflammation of the Lungs
John Wesley son OF Elvila w. Faus, ed
years, months and q days.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

FoRNEY's Court Journal says The Vice
President's health is entirely restored. He
was as cheerful as any man could be after
having recovered from such an indsposi-
ton.
The Interpretation of this s Mr. Vice
President Johnson, owing 10 the kind watch.
fuIness OF Mr.. F. P. Blair, Senior, has be-
come sober and, attended by his guardian,
appeared in the Senale yesterday. He was
as cheerful as any man could be after hav.
ing publicly disgraced himself and bis
country in the manner that be did on The
Alb instant.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
How Crssnbaeks are Manufarlurrd.

In good old limes-say about four wears
ago-lhe annual report of the Secretary of
the Treasury, comprising inl statement of
the entire receipts and expenditures of the
United States government for the carrenl
year, could be printed in one or Two COL
umns of newspaper. In this, as in all
other matters pertaining TO the adniinisira-
Ilon Of affairs, we have progressed slightly,
and II now requires portly pamphlet OF
one hundred and eight closely printed oc-
tavo pages 10 simply tell Us how, and how
much II costs 10 print different kinds of cur
rency and treasury issues. Such a PAM
phlet has just been issued, which is mod
esly called "a Letter from the Secretary of
the Treasury in answer 10 resolution of
The House Of January 81, in regard 10 the
Printing Bureau of The Treasury Depart.
meni.n
The first division of the Currency Bureau
is divided into thirty lone subdivisions, and
employs five hundred and twenty seven
operatives, two hundred and twenty Nv o
of whom are males, aud three hundred and
five are females. They are all said 10 be
engaged in engraving, printing, and pre-
pairing for issue the various securities and
currency authorized by Congress which are
Too familiar 10 the public 10 need a more
minute description. Besides this labor,
they print the circulars, blank forms, envel-
oPss, and other letter press ,priuting requir-
ed by The dePartmel. II is, in fact, pet
printing and engraving Office for the Treas.
ury Department.
The first work of The Bureau was the
preparation for the issue OF one and two
dollar Treasury notes, the work being au-
thorizeG by Mr.. Chase August %. 1862
Mr.. Clark at once went to work, and in six
days had set up steam engine and The nec-
essAry machinery. He began with one
says that, i! he had supposed that the bu-
slness would have grown under his charge
''to The present enormous maenitude-he
current issues haCing sometimes exceeded SIR
teen millions of dollars in single day, han
died by more than five hundred operativesu
The should have been impeIed 10
shrink from the task and abandon the at
Tempt" As early as January 5, 1863, he
could turn out thirty sir thousand impressions
in eight hours lCOrk. The figures on the
impressions might carry the daily issue 10
an enormous amount, but with constant i'm
provemenIs and increased facilities, with
hydraulic presses at work night and day the
department could only issue enough repre-
money TO pay the contractors
(iron-clad and others, while the gallant
armies in the field waited months and
months for their pallry pay-smal to ind-
viduals. but in the aggregate, of course,
enormous.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

VIcE PREsIDEST JoaEs oN-It is said that
as high as $500 have been offered the Globe
reporters Tor Andy Johnson's funny speech
before the foreign ministers and others,
Inauguration day. The Senate will neither
allow the Globe TO print nor tie reporters 10
sell. Poslerily, therefore, will lose this
GEM
is said that verbatim report OF the
speech will appear in the London Times,
one OF whose correspondents was present
on the occasion.
A Republican member of Congress says
that the Vice President, turning to the few
foreign ministers present addressed them
thus /; "And yeu folks there with ribbons
and gewgaws and laces, have something
10 say 10 you folks ioo.v
Is iis wonder that Sumner declared he
wouIc rather have Washington captured
than have The nation subjected 10 such hu.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

SENATOR AND GENERAL NYE.-GreeIey's
recommendation of Nevada Nye for Secrela-
ry OF the Treasury, on the ground that be is
the best man al borrowing, and troubles
himself the least about payday. of any mau
IN The United States," reminds the Hartford
Times of a lille story. Il says, Nye, in the
spring of 1860, was selected by the Repub
lican managers in New York to collect a
lund wherewith TO carry The Connecticut
election He did collect about 500, coo, il
is said that large portion of il was used in
direct bribery here in Connecticut cannot
be truihfuIly denied. Nye himself said
when informed OF the probability of Gov.
Thomas Seymour's selection-"No, by Cd
l've now got money enough TO buy up the
id stale % Into such hands has the ad.
ministralion of government fallen p'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY.
M A RR lie ID.

On the 9th inst. by Thos. J. Morris, Esq,
Mr.. Peler B. Smith late of the "Hurley
Guards )" and Mrs. Mary j. Whiieuighl, Of
Bloomsburg, Pa.
By the Rev. j. w. Lesher, in Bloomsburg
Pa on the 9th of March 1865, William
Reswck, and Miss Mary K. Thomas, all of
BloomSb9rg Pa
By he same in Bloomsbury, on March
the 9th 1868, Mr. Peter D. Werkhe OF
Hemlock, TO Mss Clara E. SlelIer, of West
Hemlock MonIour CO., Pa
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

Nor A PRINTsR's ERRoR.-Mr Piozzi says
Lord h. Pouleu wrote TO gentleman 10
send him over iI0O monkeys; but the word
being written too and all the characters Of
one height. il appeared like 600" What
was poor Lord Harry Poulers dismay,
when letter came 10 hand with the news
that he would receive fifty monkeys by
such a ship, and finy more by the next,
making up hundred, according TO his lord
ships commands
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
CHEMICAL COMPOST.

The Fertilizer is largely composed o,
animal matter: such as meat, bone, fish |
leather and wool, together with chemicals
aud inorganic fertilizers, which decomposs
the mass, aud retain tie heterogeneous ele-
menls.
1t is o very valuable fertilizer for field
crops generally, and especially Tor potatoes
and garden purposes.
Its excellent qualities, siren 9Th and cheap
ness, have made 1t very popular with all
who have n>ed il.
Price, $40 per Ton
COMPOSITE FERTILIZER.
This highly phosphate fertilizer is par.
tcularly adapted for the cultivation OF irees
fruits, lawns an1 flowers. Il will promote a
very vigorous and healthy growth OF ood
iru II, and largely increase the quantity aud
perlect the maturity of the lruii. For hot
hose and household plants and flowers. il
will be found an indispensable article 10 Sc
cure their greatest perfection. il will pre-.
vent and cure diseased conditions of the
peach and grape, aud is excellent for grass
and lawns.
II is composed of such elements as make
il ada pied to the growth OF all kinds of
crops IN all kinds OF soil
The tOrmula or method of combining ils
constituent fertiiZing ingredients has re-
ceived The highest approval OF eminent
chemists and scientific asrlcullurisls.
Price, $50 per Ton.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
The National Humiliation.

The teegraphic news of Wednesday az
Ter The Inauguration announced tha, Vice
President Johnson had been unable, by
reason OF indisposilion, to take his place as
presiding officer of The Senate This would
naturally be expected after his outraged usly
dlssraceiaily debauch of Saturday, but the
truth OF The matter is: so we have been in
formed, that The :'drunk' Of Saturday ex-
tended into s1d over Monday. A reliable
gentle man, just from Washington, states
that on Monday night ;he great ''pIebeiaE', ,,
was sPlurging aronnd the streets creating
disorder, until inIerfered with by a police>
man. Perhaps you did don't know WV.
" no Fam 2' interrogaIed the 'pIebeian' -
VI know that you are violating the laws, y
replied the policeman. 'I-I-am ANDY
Johnson. The Vice President-ov the U-niled
S-iaIes-I am ;" explained The glorious
author of the Tennessee test oath, and
the ooso com panion of the "godIy''
Parson Brownlow. Drunk as was this man
however. he was conscious that the Amefi.
can people were more inebriaIed than he
when they elecled him-lhe 'pIebeian'-
70 position beyond his deserts and his ca
-pacity.
II is said that those Senators who profess
to have some respect left for appearances
are contemP ating some plan 10 relieve
him from the duties of his Office during The
extra session-tbey not having much faith
IN the efficacy OF the resolution which re-
moved The liquor bar from the Senae wing
of the Capitol. We have no means of
Knowing what The membership of the
great party Of civilization, enlightenment.
progress and Christianity" have TO say abou:
the late conduct of This the '.great stand .
ard bearer of The Union parry - bu: pre-
sumo they can trace in il some wise 2ur-
pose, some noble sentiment, some patriotic
motive, some great theory 10 disenlhral a
world, urite the SldIes, overthrow the re-
bellion, and bring the nation out of the
darkness of ignorant Democracy and bar
,barIous slavery into the broadesl kind of
c'valzing and Christianized light. But few
oi The organs OF the Abolition party have
had the maniuess to either mention that
great na'iona disgrace or to condemn the
author o: il. The majority Of them cloak il
and are silent The Republican, OF this
place, is among the Iauer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
Agricultural Chemical Co.'S
CHEAP FERTILIZERS,


THE Fertilizers prepared by the Agri-
cultural Chemical Co., (a Comp any char
tered by the Legislature OF Pennsy lvania
with a capital OF $3.50, ,000,) have been
proved in practice to be the cheapest, most
profitable and best, Tor the Farmer, Gar.
dener and Fruit grower, OF all concentrated
Ranures now offered in any market The
Company's lisl embraces the following
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

AT Christmas celebration by a contra
band school at Norfolk, the teacher asked
the little darkeys whose birthday they were
celebrating, and .hey all, with one voice.
cried out, General Buffers"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

Upon a traveller telling General Doyle,
an lrishman, that he had been where the
bugs were so large and powerful that two OF
them would drain maH blood in one night,
the General wittly replied "My good sir,
we have the same animals in Ireland, but
they are called humbuas"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

know what action to take infIhe matter. in
The meantime shall hold ffty-six Of your
men as hostages for those who you have
ordered 10 be executed
! am yours, etc.
WADE HAMPTON, Lieut. General
Official j. M. OIney, A. A General.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

The NswburyPon (Mass.) Herald says
tka, DIR. Garrison this year proposes 10 dis
continue the LiberaIor newspaper, and will
use fhis influence tor the disbanelIng of the
American Ani'-Slavery Society. Why
sn0oldn's ne All The Repubiii;au papers
nov are Liberaior-," and The government
itself Is nothing more nor Tess than grand
Anti Slavery Society Why keep up rival
organizations for The same purpose Garri-
aoa's work is done. He has gos Lincoln
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

The Democracy of New Jersey are firm
and active. They have not only refused 10
Jaiify The proposed amendment TO the Con-
siitnIion but they have elected a Democrat
. &c Uniled States Senator The Trenton
True Amer,can says:
We record with much satisfaction the
election OF Hon. John P Stockton as Ssna
Tor OF The United Staes for The next six wears
II s due to the Democrats, who are in so
ceclded majority in the Stale, that they
should be represented in the Federal Sem
ate by men entertaining the pripciplss
which have so long distinguished the po>
liIical party of which they are members ::
and ~ this respect we may say in all con-
bdence that there is no one who can do so
more truly and consistently than Mr.. Stock
ton, who from his earliest manhood 10 the
present day, has most earnestly and iailh-
fully adhered TO the fortunes of The party
by which ne has now been honored. In
point OF personal merit and qualifications
LOT me offlce u Is unnecessary for Us TO say
anything as, in the long contest, resulting
IN 1ls election, they have been fully and
frankly acknowledged by all parties. What
ever oi opposition towards him, which ap-
Pesred among bis party friends, arose from
motives apart from anything relating 10
him. personally; and we are happy 10 say
that with perhaps, few exceptions. his
election is cordially and cheerfuIly acoui
esced in.
The moral effect of this election and the
bfm stand which the Democratic members
oi.she Legislature have taken upon the sub
Jecl OF the proposed constitutional amend
neni, cannot fail 10 confirm the Democracy
IN their faithful adherence TO Just princi
Ples, aud to incite them to stern resist
ance TO all efforts on the part OF their DO
liticaI opponents to shake their cons.ancy
and fidslsty TO the principles npon which
Inc Union was founded 81 and we are happ,
to De able TO assure our Democratic friends.
that in Mr. Stockton they will have on the
hoor OF me Federal Senate an able aud un.
swefsing advocate Of those principles.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

DEsERTERs The Secretary OF War in
his report sent 10 Congress sslates that the
business OF arresting deserters and sirag-
glers is progressing actively. 33 392 have
been arrested between October l, 1863 and
October /, 1854. The total number arrest
ed from the establishment of the bureau TO
October l, 1864, is 81, ,76O.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

The SAFETY OF RvILRoAr TRAVELLERS -Har-
risburg, Pa, March Is-Bolh branches of
the Stale Legislature have passed an act
declaring, that if any employee OF a railroad
company shall violate any rule OF such com
pany, and injury or loss OF life shall thereby
result, the offenders shall he Immediately
arrested by The prosecuting attorney of The
city or county where The accident happened
and Hound guilty shall be convicted ot mis-
demeanoE and punished al the discre;onlol
the Court with Imprisonment in the Stale
PenIIenIiary for five years, and fine oil (S5-
OOO)ive thousand dollars In adilon to this
criminal prosecution the offender aud the
railroad company shall be alike liable for
civil damages.
Under this act, every employee of d rail-
road company, no matter how humole his
position, through whom an accident occurs,
by failure 10" obey any rule" or by neglect
oi any precaution." can and will be imme-
dlaiely arrested, and prosecuted with the
utmost rigor of The law. Heretofore, the
only punishment that could be inflicted
was dismissal, but hereafter the leading off.
GERS of a number of railroads will unite
with the travelling public in punishing any
careless or negligent agent by fine or i'm
pJisonment, which can be inflicted, moi
merely :oross OF lie, but also for injury
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

HENRY S. FooTE, member from Tennes-
see OF the rebel House of Representatives,
was on Monday last expelled from that
body by unanimous vote.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

Subscriptions will be received by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMS s.
BURG.
February %, lS65-3mo.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

The Agricultural Chemical Company
manufacture Phophate OF Lime in accor-
dance with new anG valuable iormnla by
which very superior article is produced,
as 10 be afforded al a less price than other
manufactures charge. Practical less have
proved that its value, as a ieriliZsr, is
equal 10 the besi Phosphate OF Lime in :ths
market.
Price, S65 per Ton.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

TERMS CASH All Orders OF Ton or
more, will be- delivered al The Railroad
Stations aud the Wharves OF Shipmeni, ,tree
of carriage. Garage will be charge on all
orders OF barrels or less
One do,!ar per Tor allowance Tor carriage
will be made on all sales delivered al the
Works OF the Company on Canal Wharf.
Agricultural Chemical Company's Works..
II Canal Rharf on the Deiaware.
Office, 4I33 Arch 81. Philadelphia, Pa.
X. B.. Fits, General Agent.
The Company'S Pamp let Circular, en-
bracing full directions fc using the above
Fertilizers, sent by mail, free, when re-
quesled
Marcn, 8. l865-6mo.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

The East BALTIMORE CoNFERENcE of the
Nj. E. Church held its last annual meeting
in DanVile. Among the many acts of the
meeting we notice they ratified the action
of the General Conference amending the
rule on the subject OF slavery so that all
slave -holGers are excluded from admission
10 the communion of The church. The
Danvile IntelHgencer says
At the Monday evening session General
Sheridan was made a lite Director of the
Missionary Society, by tie payment OF SI5O,
which was raised by contributions We
see IL stated in an exchange, that General
Sheridan is aideVout Catholic, which if true,
places our Methodist friends in the position
of being liberal IN allowing a member OF
the Catholic church 10 act as Director oil
their Missionary operations.
Certainly, they are liberal, bui it shows
their loyalty. Wonder whether the same
ministers will not be led by loyalty 10 join
Greeiy and others in waging a war against
Gen Sheridan and his church for the exter-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

WHISPERS !!!-Those wishing a fine Sc
oi whis kers NICE mousiache, or beau
liful head OF slo-sy hair, will please readt
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
u. s. 7-30 LOAN

By authority of The Secretary OF the
Treasury, the undersigned has assumed
the General Subscription Agency for the
sale OF United States Treasury NoIes, bear.
ing seven and three lenths per cent. inter
est, per annum, known as the
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN

These Notes are issued under date Of
August 18th, 1864, and are payable three
wears from that time, in currency, or are
convertible al the option Of The holder into
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-22

Subscription Agent, Philadelphia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-06
m.rket.-Reported BY Telegraph.

Pryy,o Dec. .5-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
du and IN only light milling request car lots No: Swaa
49,. snrng A. bJa OF, " hie Cansds % IL and Am
H., Canada ~ r. Oais-No. ! at i5c plmegcd J5d iOc
Corn at use. BARLEY. $l@Sl oit Rye nominal Whisky at
Pork-Od Mes -; New do, 30. Lard at $50.
dressed Hogs du 1t lie Canal Fresbs nominai 3tc on
Wheat 20 Rochester. The weather here 10 cooler
O.wyeo Dee SFlour ranged. Wheat quiet; sales OF
White Canada al 81 500 ~ 3O fair choice No. Western
snynr At III 30 Corn quiet. Barley inactive Rye dull;
sale. OF Canada al 95c Csna ghts-flour 'Oc Rye le
and Oats re. 70 New-York
PuL.pELPHIA, Dec. 3-Petroleum quiet aud unchanged
Flour dull; sales Of Superne at ~ 018. Ertrs ~ 500
40 Wheat dull sales Of New Red at - 23G ~ 3 White,
az ,0Dt2 u.s. Corn du salrs 6oC1 bush. Old Yellow NJ
as New do 180sc. Whisky du: sales a 81 J5d ~ 81
D.IIIxoEE Dec. 5.-Flour heavy for Common. Choice
Arm Wheat scarce and don Corn active and lgsc lower
seed, Irn Flarsrcd Il, 81 H. Oats steady BACON and
Lard Lsayy. WHISKY dali, ,slt. ct ~ a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-06
Arre.,, for Illegal Voting.

The following arrests were yesterday made
throughout the city Of persons attempting to vote lille
sallyi
Edward Callahan presented himself at the Fifteenth
Election District OF the Eighteenth Ward and, giving
the name of well known voter Of the district at
tempted TO vote. The aud was detected and he was
arrested by Officer Stuart OF the Eighteenth Precinct
and subsequently committed by Justice Ledwith.
Edwin Mills, alias Patrick Martin. attempted 10 vote
illegally at the Third Election District OF the Sixth
Ward. He gave his residence as No. II City Hall.
place but it subsequently osceriaired that be did
not reside there. lie wa committed by Justice Dow.
ling.
Richard Williamson attempted 10 vote at tho Fourth
Election District Of the Fourth Ward. giving the name
OF Richard Long. He admitted that he WAS native
of England end not natuIalzeO. lie was committed by
Justice Bowling.
Dennis Keeer attempted TO vote ut the Fourth Elec-
zion District OF the Fourth Ward uDcer the name OF Ohm
Hussey he was challenged and swOre in his vote lie
then arrested aud subsequently confessed that ne
an alien and not entitled TO vote. Justice DOWNING
committed him for trial.
Henry Long attempted TO vote ct the Four,h flec'
Sion Dstrc. Of the Fourth under the name OF Henry
Collins giving his residence as No. ~ on'erSt ne
was arrested and confessed that he was an amen
EnglishUaD. he was committed ior tiiai Dy JUSTICE
Bowling. .,e,
Dennis Donohue attempted TO vote OF the Second
Election District of the Forth Ward. giving the name
Of Reuben Johnston. he was committed iOr trlai Oy
Justice Bowling. 4, VIII.
John Boyd attempted to vote at the Fifteenth Dstric'
Of fbe YirIteenth Ward he not being voter IN that
Sistrict he was arrested by Officer Young Of the
Eighteenth Precinct, and committed for trial by jus
slice IedWith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-06
ALDERMEN.


0ny Aldermen for even Districts elected this year.l
cid. Disis
III. F. Donoho Dad Dcm.), by 90 majority over
Conan.
". Charles MBrien DEM. without opposition.
VI. Joseph shannon Dem.), reelected.
VII VIM. l.. Ely Den.) ~ a mel over Midnight
Y. Bernsrd Reilly (Deni), by about $40 maj. over
Wallace (UD
XII. Charles l.. LOew Den.).
SlY. Joseph II. Varnum IT., c.. and CitizensD by
sl2 mai over Irving (Detn.).
AVI. Robert MGinns (Rci0rm Dem. and Citizens },
by 800 mai. over ID Win (Dem).
COUNClLMEN ELECTED.
FOURTH SENATORIAL DkTLIcr.-CoiDelius Flynn,
y ames Long, John StacOm Patrick IL. Keenan,, Isaac
Robinson. Hugh O'BIien.
FIFTH SESAToRlAL DIsrRCr.-Bernard Kenny I'd
ward Costello Anthony Hartman, Henry BrIDkman.
{ harles Roster Bartholomew Ward
SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT --AlcrGndr u. keech
William B. Vhi!e, George H. WocsGy, J. Wilson GrecH,
George ID. Kellogg. Morris A. Tgng.
SEVENTH SENATORIAL DIsTRC (Probably)-Chris
,ophsr Pullman Mlnor Inlay StpasH Roberts, George
Hsifrick r. n. Thomas. Michael HGtor0R
Cnonists in italics Democrats IN Roman Total,
probably Union. LEI DemOcrGts 2
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS ELECTED.
Dit.
l. Timothy Brennan (Dem)
IL Wilson Small (Dfm)
Ill Samuel Is. II Varce (Cnion)
" James l.. Miller (Dem)
V. Richard Warren (UnioD.
VI. James L. HASTE Union), probably.
VII. Henry p. Allen (Union), probably.