davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Lyons Periodical Drops.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
A IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops are a scientifically compounded
huid preparation, and better than any Pills Pow
ders or NOstrums. Being liquid their action is
direct and positive, rendering them a reliable,
speedy and certain specific for the cure Of all
Instructions and suppressions Of nature Their
popularity Is indicated by the fact that over lO0,-
900 bottles are annually sold and consumed by the
ladies Of the United States, one of whom speak in
the strongest terms Of praise Of their great merits
They are rapidly taking the place Of every other
Female Remedy, are considered by all who know
aught of then, the surest. safest and most in
talible preparation in the world, for the cure of
all femae complaints, the removal Of all Obstruc-
tons Of nature, and the promotion of health,
regularity and strength. Explicit directions sta
ting when they may be used and explaining When
and why they should not, nor could not be used
without producing effects contrary to natures
chosen laws, will be found carefully folded around
each bottle, with the written signature Of JOHN L.
LYON, without which none are genuine.
Prepared by DIR. LYON. 1876 Chapel street, New
Haven, Connecticut, who can be consulted either
personally. or by mall (enclosing stamp. concern
ing all private diseases and female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
c. e. CLARK, & CO.,
Gent Agents for u. S. and Canadas
d&W-eyWed-ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

FREESIAsoNRY.-It is stated that the
Masonic order is Aourishing and increasing
in all parts of the world. There are at
present, it is estimated, 1,25O,0OO Masons
in the world, of whom 100000 are on the
continent of Europe, 100000 in the United
States, 10000 in England, 100000 in
Scotland, $4,000 in Ireland, $4,000 in 9TH
er portions of the globe. The Masonic
temples in all parts of the earth are large
and costly edifces, and many of the lodges
of the order have accumulated wealth.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
THE DANGERs OF PETR0LEUM.


The disastrous petroieum fire Of Friday
night last rsviFes the question Of its dan
gers and the way to avoid them. During
the early days of the petroleum excitement,
when lawmakers knew no more of its
properties and peeulisrities than did the
general public, law was passed forbidding
the storage of petroleum of less than a
certain gravity, which met the danger much
as would law forbidding the handling of
gunpowder whose grains were not of an
established coarseness. The explosive
quality Of petroleum is benZole, which ex-
lists to a greater or less degree in all
GRANTEES Of the crude oil, except in the
lubricating oils. In some of the lighter
oils Of Western Pennsylvania the proper
ton of benzole is nearly or quite twenty
five per cent. The first action in the re-
6ning process is to remove this benzOie,
which should then be thrown away, or,
at most, only used for fuel. The largest
and best-knOwn refners never retain this
ingredient in their oils, justly considering
ittoo dangerous to betampered with. There
are INSCRIPTIONS refners, however, who
add this benzole TO their refined oil to in
crease its bulk and their consequent profit;
and it is this oil, containing large proper
ton Of benzole, which explodes and brings
discredit upon the whole petroleum trade.
Oil properly refined will extinguish
burning brand as quickly as water, and
such oil only should be sold. IS aa
One simple law would regulate the ques-
ton of danger from oil explosions. Let
the law enact that policemen or other Off
GERS shall test all oil offered for sale, by
putting a lighted match to vessel con-
tanning it. If it extinguishes the match it
is safe; if it explodes let the oil be seized
and eon6scated as dangerous. The rapacity
of INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers or dealers
should not be allowed to endanger the
lives and property of honest men.-N. y.
Tribune, - .-.-.f Irs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

IT is stated that quite an active move
ment has begun in England in favor of al
lowing the laboring class, who are hard
at work all the week, an opportunity Of
enjoying themselves at cricket and other
athletic sports on Sunday afternoon, the
mornings being spent in church. This
movement for the benefit of the laboring
people is said to be headed by Archdeacon
Dennison and is supported by many people
of high religious standing
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
LLrEK.kY FACULTY.

7. G ANDERSON DID,. President.
R. BEARD, DID,, Professor of Ancient Lam
guages and Theo ogy. -
B, W. MoDoNNoLD. D. D., Professor of Maths-
MATES. U. Hus.s-5.,-.
JULIUS BLU, Professor Of Modern Languages.
J. W. B I'd, :. NJ. Principal preparatory.
The Course Of Study is e1ter sfve and thorough.
and the trustees are determined TO make the Uni.
verFity what it was -iors the wsr-ths leading
Institution IN the South. -.
Tni'ion Fees, SIS 90 to $500 per ession.
Boarding for ell Departments, S4.O0 TO $500
per week. .t.# Z.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

THE cotton crop of Illinois this year pays
well, but is not as remunerative as in
former years. A correspondent near Cairo
says:
The crop during the past few years has
been an exceedingly profitable one. The
present year the season is said to have been
unfayOrable, and prices have deprecated.
We find it selling here at 81 and cents
per pound in the seed. About four pounds
of seed cotton make one of ginned cotton.
Even at this price, with favorable seasons
and careful culture, it is a profitable crop.
Last year the crop was sold on an average
at about ten cents per pound, in the seed.
About three thousand bales were shipped
from stations in this county last year, a
portion Of which was grown in johnson
county
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Nashville and Northwestern Lin

Close connections made at Stevenson and Chat
tanoOga for all cities East and South.
Sleeping cars on all Night Passenger trains,
Nashville and Northwestern Line.
EXPRESS PAssENGER--Leaves Nashville for
Johnsonville, and all points Vest and Northwest,
at 6.OOA. N. Returning, arrives at Nashville at
1000 A. N. r-..t -. .....-.
ACcOMMoD ATIoX.-Lsaves Nashville at 800 P.
NJ. and arrives in Nashville at SEQ P. ".
To take effect on and after Thursday, NOYem-
Der 49, 1866.
Trains ON the N. & N. W.R. R. connect at
JOhnsonville, with the Cairo and JohnsOnville
Packets without fail. 3
R5- Berths and Meals FREE on Steamers con-
Meeting with N. and n. W. Railroad.
F5- Passengers by this route save expense Of
Sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville and
Cairo.
Rs- Trains stop at all intermediate points.
Procure tickets at II G. Jackson's opposite St
Cloud Hotel, or at the Chattanooga Depot.
#..f W. p INNES, Gen1 Sup't,
n. & G. and N. W. r. R
j. W. BROWN, Gen'l Pass Agent
nov27-tf.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Berry. Demoville & Wharton,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Nos. 5 and 8 South Side Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TENN.,

n EsPECTFUILY AENoUEOE TO THEIR
II country friends and the business community
that they are continuing the business ct the old
stand Of ". ". Berry Demovt1e. and would be
gIaS 10 see thsir old patrons. They keep con-
SANITY on hand every article Known 70 the trade.
aarl1.d
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
LAw CnooL.

HoE. 2oBT. L. CAEUTHERs. NARHAN GRELE, l. B.
third Professor 70 be secured.
COURSE OF STUDY IN THE LAW SCHOOL.
JUEIos OIArs -Csru hersFHistory Of A'Lawsuit
Walkers American Law steph+ ms Plesding. Kents
Commentaries, Story on Promissory oIes.
MIDDLE CLASS Story on B,ilmerts, Story on
Agencyr story's Equity jurisprudence Story e
Equity Pleading, GreenleAf's Evidenc Criminal
LSw. -
and Ames on Corporations, LoInRx on Executors,
Parsons on Contracts, F. uTth Kent Reviewed,
story on the Constitution. .....-.. .... t..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

RAT. dog, and bear fights are the latest
cultivated amusements in New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

Opens First Monday in SEPTEMBER closes Last
Thursday In January. Spring Term opens First Mon
day in February, and closes Last Thu sdsy in June.
jy29-tjan1 .... ..--+-s-... anil
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
HORSES AND MULES

Taken from Tennesseans and Kentuckians. and
used by the United States troops. Loss Of Horses
and Equipments Of
Ofhcets and Soldiers in o.. S. Service.
Three months Pay proper due discharged Off
GERS in certain cases. and all similar claims,
promptly attended to.
Recent acts of Congress have increased the
Bounties and Pensions due soldiers or their legal
heirs, in certain cases, and placed c0lOred SOL
diers and their heirs on the same footing as
white. ga. Il.
Correspondents desired in all portions of the
country Business sent us by mail viii receive
as prompt attention as If handed us in person.
Our charges will be reasonable.
REFERKNCEs-Maj. Gen. Geo. III. Thomas, U.
S. A.; Gov. Vim. G. Brownlow Hon. A. j.
Fletcher, Secretary Of State of Tennessee; Wing.
Tobey & Co., Bankers; and First National Bank
Of .Nashyille; and officers generally Of the late
volunteer army. ' noy25-3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

I OSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND
II paid at this Office. Marine and fire Risks Of
all classes accepted at rates graduated to the haz
ard involved.
We offer a medium Of safe and available in
demnity second to none.
Rss- life policies at LOWEST RATES with no
restrictions as TO travel or latitude.
nov SIT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

Sec. l. That all nominations to Office
made by the President shall be communi-
Gated 20 the Senate within twenty days
after they are made, or alter the succeed
ing session Of the Senate
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

The University, before the war, numbered about
i've hund cd Students on It's Annual Catalogue.
year. d. ..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

Tuition, per Term. $50 o.
Contingent Fee. ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A IL w A Y
CHANGE OF TIME.
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
n. * c. AND n. 4 N, w. RAILWAY,
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 49, 1866
NashviIIe nnd .Chatfanooga ZINC.

Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all
points South, at5;S0 A, n and $50 Pm. Arrive at
Chattanooga at 200 P. N. and 500 A. n. next
day. Returning, leave Chattanooga at 500 P.
N. and 2:40 A. N. Arrive at Nashville at 400
A. n. and 1l:30 A. n. next day. q. $751;
All trains connect at Wartrace for Shelbyville
IoHELB1n ~ VILE ILL ACCOHs0DATioh Leave w ar
byyllle at 1880 P. N. and 9:l5 A. ". Leave Shell
boyille 40 IA and Hoo P. N. Arrive at War
trace at sos A. N. and ll:46 P. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RI ENTITY
i purchased the upper Saw Mill, known IS the
Reservoir Mills" he is able to offer to the cit-
zens Of Nashville and surrounding country all kinds
OF Lumber at prices to suit the times. Years Of ex
perience at the business justfes him in saying that
all work shall be turned out in wOrkmaRlike man
ner By strict attention and fair dealing he hopes
to merit liberal share Of patronage. Call and see
for yofrseif before contracting elsewhere.
oct25-tf NJ. @. GOLDBERG.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

From the Evansville Und) Courier, March 10Th
Terrible Tornado In johnson County, IlIi-
We were yesterday visited by Mr.. William
Brill, an old and respected farmer of John
son county, Illinois, and of the most extern
sive in that county, who furnishes US with a
succinct and detailed description of tornado
that passed over that nelghborhood on the
Goth, which caused terrible loss of life, and
the total destruction of every thing in the
line OF its march, entirely uprooting whole
farms. carrying away houses, trees. wagons
and everything above the ground, and bring
ing misery and mourning into the happy
homes of many.
Mr.. Brill's farm house rests upon an emln-
enoe sufficiently high to give him view of
the section through which the destruction
passed, and on the day of the Goth he and
his family had 9 perfect view of the sublime
scene which the angry elements were enact
ing in q valley only half mile south of his
house.
He describes the appearance of the storm
a. the most terrific ever witnessed, or that the
mind can conceive. A dense blacknsss envel-
oped the valley below. and while il was quite
lighs on the hills around, and this added to
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

cd yenturned TO encounter the herculsan pro.
portions of the fighting editor.
When the clerk informed the occupants Of
the editorial sanctum of the visit of the irats
colonel, neither Hook NOR his publishers car.
cd to face the horse-whip. A well.known
pugilist, the landlord of . tavern in the vi
cinity, was instantly sent for; q slight prep.
aration fitted him for the part, in which he
acquitted himself with complete success
The story rapidly circulated, and the reputa-
ton of the fighting editor of the bull prevent
ed further remonstranoes from persons who
fancied themselves aggrisved by the liberty
of the press.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
Our Fighting Editor.

The John Buip' newspaper, q high week
ly, edited BY Theodore Hook, frequently in
dulged In offensive personalities, In remark
ing on the conduct and character Of public
men. A military hero, who would persist in
placing himself oonspicuously before the
worlds gaze, received q copious share OF " hat
he considered malignant and libelious abuse,
in the columns of said "Bull" His soldiers
spirit resolved on revenge. An officer and g
gentleman could not demean himself by cal
ling on q hireling seribbler for honorable eat
istaction. No: be would horse-whip the mis-
Grant In his own den--the bull would be ia
ken by the horns. Donning his uniform, and
arming himself with huge whip, he called
at the Office of the paper, and scarcely CON
ceaiing his agitation. inquired for the editor
lbs was invited by clerk to take seat in
the inner room he complied, and was kept
waiting, while the clerk, who recognized the
visitor, ran up stairs and informed the edito-
rial responsibilities of his name and evident
purport After an aggrleved delay, which
served considerably TO increase the ill-teuper
OF the ofhoer, the door opened, and a coarse,
rough-looklng man, over six feet in height,
with proporsionate breadth of shoulder and
armed with bludgeon, entered the ROOM
Walking up to the surprised and angry visit
or, he said In a voice of thunder, "Are you
the chap as wants to see me? ?"
You no. / wish to see the editor of the
paper"
That's me! Pm the VERY man"
There must be some mistake"
Not a morsel Fm the kead-hitter of this
Bull, said the fellow. bringing the nobbed end
of his bludgeon within fearful proximity to
the officers caput.
You editor :? impossible !'
do you mean TO say as / am tellipgta
he F'roared she rufian, as he again raised his
"knotty argument"
by no means!" said the officer, rapidly
cooling down; and dropping the horsewhip
and his wrath at the same time.
VERY we'll, then! what are you wanting
wi me ?"
"a mistake, my dear sir ! all a mistake. /
expected to meet another person. I'll come
other time," and the valiant complains n
backed towards the door, bowling to the Drawn
before him.
And don't let me ketch you coming again
without knowing what and who you want
We're always ready here for all sorts of Gus
tomers-army or navy, civil or military
horse, foot and dragons"
The officer retired resolving to undergo an
other goring By the "BulL" bsfors he again.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
The Civil Rights Bill.

WALHIEGToN, April 9-HoUsE.-Tt was
quarter past two O'Clock by the time the read
ing of the bill and veto message was COM
pleted.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, after few remarks,
demanded the previous question.
Mr.. Eldrldge, of Wis, moved for call of
the house.
The call was ordered, the opposition only
voting in the negative.
Amotion was made by Mr.. LeBlond to lay
the bill on the table, which was negatived by
81 to lbs.
Mr.. Eldridge and Mr.. Finck of the opposi-
ton seyerally made motions to adjourn
which were voted down.
Mr.. Eldridge then announced q cessation
OF dilatory motions, saying that his friends
had Left the house, seeing that it was deter
mined to pass the bill over the veto of the
president by the operation of the gag rule,
abiding to tho demand for the previous ques
ton which had already been sustained.
The vote was then taken as to whether the
OWL rights bill should pass over the veto and
was sustained by 122 to al. u
The speaker then declared that the bill
had become law, when tremendous and
long continued and deafening applause which
was followed by misses amid which the house
adjourned.
The whole number of votes on the question
was l63. II would have required IS of this
number to defeat the bill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

Reported for tie Daily Argus.

New YoRK, April I0.-Maj. Gen. Steadman,
accompanied by staff officers and some cores
pondents of leading papers, will leave here to
day by order of the president ON an extensive in
speeding tour of the operations of the treedmen's
bureau IN all the southern states. They proceed
first to Richmond.
The N. Y. Herald's Frederic ktown, NJ b.,
special says:
In the upper house yesterday morning the
decentralization minority presented q pro-
test against the resolutions of Friday and the
address to the Queen. The lower house adj
journed until O'Clock to-day, when the mem
bers of the government who have been in
consultation all day will, it is reported, send
in their resignation. The excitement is very
great.
The N. Y. Herald's Fort Monroe special
says:
Rumors at Fort Monroe whisper that JEFF.
Davis is to be removed to Richmond on
writ of habeas corpus. Fears are entertain
ed that he cannot live through the coming
summer, If not released, as his health Is
growing worse.
PORTLAND, Me-, April.-The steamer Belgian,
Capt. Brown, from Liverpool on the afternoon of
the 29th, via Londonderry 3Oth, arrived here at
$50 am, o-day.
The London Times of the Both says:
There is too much reason to fear that the peace
of Europe is about to be broken by one OF the
lodst JUST ana ieast necessary wars Oh mOOeIn
times. The Times heartily trusts that England may
hold aloof.
Halfa-dozen war vessels were repairing tor sea
| at Plymouth, and 1T was reported were to 60 to
the st. Lawrence.
LIVERPOOL, March 29.-The commercial news
is latter than that sent by England, but is more
in detail.
Wak6eld, Noah & Co., and Richardson, Spence
& Co., report -four very dull.
Wheat tends downward.
c., ohax has
the close. Mixed 29s, Sd.
Beef quiet and steady.
Pork easy.
Bacon inactive.
Lard tends downward sales at 12s.
| Butter quiet and stesdy.
Sugar quiet.
Coffee inactive.
Petroleum quiet at Esq 2s2c.
London bread.tuffs quiet and steady except corn
| which is frmer and 6d@ 10 higher.
Sugar quiet and steady.
Coffee firm.
Tea hrmer.
Rice steady.
Tallow dull at 40s@ 49s, cd.
LIVERPOOL, March 29.-Beef easier.
Bacon inactive and Is lower the week
Lard still declining; sales at 7IsG 73s.
Produce quiet and steady.
LONDON, March 2a.-Evening eonsols closed al
sol @s6E.
US. $40 7l@1!.
Illinois Central S0@s03
Erie 553 @554.
New ORLEANS, April 9.-Coton gust
Sales 2,7Go.
Receipts, to-day, 2,245.
Low mi6d ding 343 a36.
Sugar f.lly fair l4l.
Molasses normal.
Flour a. so.
o Cor IN aud yellow so.saa.
Tobacco fair 14al6.
Pork 2S.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
WASHINGTON, April A, 1866.

kXECUTTvK MANSION,
WASHINGTON. April A, 1866.
To ALL HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS:
In reference to appointments to Office, it 10 en-
inently right and proper that the government of
the United States should give earnest and substan-
tal evidence OF its just appreciation of the servic
of the patriotic men who, when the lite oil the
nation was in peril, entered the Amy and navy to
preserve the integrity Of the Union, defend the
government, and maintain and perpetuats unm-
paired it's free institutions. 1t is therefore direct
ed
First,-that in appointments to Office in the
ecutive departments of the general government,
and the various branches of the public service
nected with the said departments, Prefersnce
shall be given 20 such merItorious and honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors, particularly those
who have been disabled by wounds received or
disease contracted in the line of duty land who
possess the proper qualifications.
Second,-That In all promotions IN said depart
ments, and the several branches of the public
vice connected Herewith, such person shall have
preference, when equally eligible and qualified,
over those who have not faithfully and honorably
served IN the land or naval departments.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
La Crosse Democratic.
DAILY DEMOCRAT OFFICE,

LA CROSSE, April 4, 1855.
W. T. DowDALL ESQ, EDITOR PEORIA DEMoCRAr.
Last year the city of La Crosse gave fifty-eight
republican majority for mayor This year,
TUESDAY, April Sd) met the enemy, routed
them and their black allies, just given the right
to vote by the supreme court, and elected a dem
ocratic mayor by 296, and majority of the
other city officers, by from 1853 to 1854 votes over
those given for the republican ticket!
eve fights init johnson and democracy ~
How do you like such news from an abolition
Gibraltar ?" Please pass the word down the
line, and emulate the good example Radicalism
in the northwest ia sick
Yours for our country,
"BRICK" PoMKRoy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
Great Freshet in Minnesota.

ST. PApL. Mimi, April 7-Extreme high water
prevails in all parts of the state, and an immense
destruction of property has already been the re-
suit. The Minnesota river, at Mankato, has
risen twenty feet, and the whole face of the
country is covered with water The Mississippi
here has risen five feet and the ice is fast going
away The river is clear of ice below Lake Pep
IN, between Wabashaw and Minneiska and boats
are running.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
Hartford Democratic.

HARTFORD, April S.-The result of the city
election was full vote and full election OF
the ticket of the democrats, entirely chang
ing the political character of the city govern
ment
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
Five Steamers Destrsyed--Loss, size, 900

ST. Louis, April IA disastrous confiagration
occurred at the eyee here, this morning, destroy
ing five steamers--tho Nevada, on which the fire
originated, the Frank Bates, the Fanny Ogden,
the Effe Deans, and the Arragon. The total
loss is $4,000. -Four other boats were saved
by being towed out. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The insurance losses fall principally
on st. Louis and Cincinnati Offices.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
COAL VALLEY ELECTION

Moderator-Lewis NJ. Wilson, dem,
Supervisor-J. McCandless, dem, Toe
j. V. Cook, rep, 81
McCandless's maj. As
Justice of Peace-Thos Lease, dem, 95
Lewis Thomas, rep, 60
Leases maj So
Town Clerk-C. D. Gordon, dem, Il
VIM. Crsmer, rep, 81
Gordon's maj.
Asssssor-Jos. South, dem., 80
r. Manning, rep, SO
South's mai SO
Constable-E. Wilson, dem, II
VIM. Cramer, rep, 65
John l.. Long, DEM, Is
Wilson's maj. 6
Collect or-A Brown, dem., 81
w. Cramer, rep, SO
Browns maj. 50
Com. of Highways-Wm. Scott, dem, 95
David Evans, rep, IS
Scott's maj. 81
Overseer of Poor-Wm. s. Bailey.