davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Be,mont Co. Business 9irfftorg
COUNTY OFFICERS.

{srsssffe yadge-CHAS SDLER w. CARROLL once
t,-s.frs in public buildings. hrst door 10 right.
sk.-rst-SAxuEL Z. PIPER- Office in public
ouiidi Il-.s. firsi floor.
tgsrs oJ eotlrts-J. Il. MITCHELL ONCE in pub
lie buildings adjoining tine Court House.
falfifsr-R VI. CLARK. Omce upstairs in pup-
lie building. entrance al left door.
TresssureT-BARKLEy COoPER- ONCE on Main
street first door West of the Bank.
Recordrr-JoHS &. BOLoS. Office in public
building. first 6eor, second door 10 left.
Prosecuting .Istora.st-J- W SHANNON. Omce
upstairs over Pattersons Drug store
ts5l.,n.issioners - James Alexander, Bellaire;
Dennis Kemp, Armstrong; Mills; william NJ
S,,rfsyor-JoHS KEsSoS, Fairview, Guernsey
County.
1broaer-CjEoRGE CRIs5wELL, beilaire.
Commissioners meet at st. Clairsviile on the
first NondaySof March, June September, and
Ds.ein1Der-and as Board OF Equalization on
the third Wednesday Of May. in each year
The Probate Court meets on the first Tuesdays
Of January, March, May, July, September, and
November a. a criminal court, and is always
open i'm business hours for the transaction OF
other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
REMOVE ED

MISS NANCY b. FARIS, would inform her
NJ old customers and the public generally. and
ladies particularly, that she has removed 10 inc
ger. West of the st. Clair Hotel, where she will
keep full supply OF MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS. and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season TO which she invites the attention
of buyers. Thankful for past favors, she would
invite those wanting HATS or RONNEIS
MADE or TRIMMED, TO call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
Tnar1, ISiS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
REMOVED.

MISS PRISCILLA P. ALEXANDER, would
vi infrom her old customers and the pubic
generally, that she has removed her MILLEN-
ERY STORE, to the room formerly occupied by
Mr.. Bfckham in Campbelrs Room on the cor,
ner and West end of New Block. where she VIII
keep full supply of MILLENER1 GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, and ready made BONNEIS, al
ways ON hand at reduced prices
ap2-lS6S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

N
the poor hosts-whose kindness is not
always, voluntary. But, what matters
that to the sight seers. Senator Conk-
ling and party were here yesterday, and
the Common. Council of St: Louis is .eX!
pected to-morrsW. Colfax and Blair
were here in company, not long since,
and the two rival candidates for the Vice
Presidency hob-nobbed together iii So
cisii intercourse. The railroad company
very kindly meets every demand ofthese
excursionists, so far as passes, and even
special trains are concerned, but all the
while growl deeply at the imposition.-
Make haste all ye' excursionists for
when the iron bands are welded next
July, there will be general decapita-
ton of dead!heads.. When once tie ca
pacity of the road is taxed with through
tariff, good-by to special trains. with
their burthens of gay and thoughtless
pleasure-seekers! G. E. f.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
RATES OF ADvHRT1s1Na.

One youars ten lines Nonparisl, or lsss. .)ons
or three insertions, q. Each subsequent tn
sertion 50 cents.
Business Cards, not exceeding seven lines. q
per year.
MERCHANTS advertising, not exceeding ons-
iourtn or column at any time, $40 per year.
during the yeax, $S. A column, not over
Special Nottees and Dossols Cosssn Idus-tisansnss
tiSomSntR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The CHRONICLE is unsurpassed in this section
oIOhio. II is printed on new, clear type in one
OF the wealthiest, most popu1ous, and enlight-
ened Counties of the State, and its circulation
is steadily increasing. ir.sfl 80 =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Millinery.

MIS-. r. A. MARTIN,
HAS REMOVED TO NJ. KELLER'S ROOMS,
II where she is now opening new stock OF
MILLINERY GOODS, and is ready to accom-
modate all her old friends and many new ones.
Call and examine her goods and prices, before
purchasing elsewhere. The latest styles always
on hand and work done to order. apZ-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Times of Holding Courts

In The EigT1h Jddlc1dt DlsT1ct oT OHIO J0T tbe year
Of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
l&1ty-Nine.
IN PURSUANCE OF THE STATUTE in such
i case made and provided, the Judges of the
Courts of Common Pleas in the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Ohio do hereby order
that the District Courts and the Courts of Com
mon Pleas in and for said District, for the year
A. D. 1862 shall commence in the several Coun-
ties embraced in said District as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
BEbLAIRE

Passenger Trains leave BeIlaire for
Columbus at 4:30 A. NJ. 10 A. IL, and sos P N.
For Baltimore at s a. NJ. 5 P. n, and sP. ".
For Pittsburgh at $50 A. n, l04O A. NJ and l:55
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29


The reporter of the Sandusky, Ohio,
Register wickedly intercepted the fol-
lowing kilograms the other day: ar sr..
UTICA Oct; IA, 1858.
To George III, PendletoR l.s-
As everybody seems to want General
Grant for President, what do you think
of my Withdrawing in his favor. It's
terrible, and hav wept all night, but
see no better course Do you-oo-oo-oo-
boo-boo.
HoRATIo. SEYMOUR.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is, 1855.
To H. Seymour: -
Don't withdraw. Run now out of
pure cussedness, and punieh the people
by keeping before. their sight. If. on
the 4th of November, you want proof
that you have been a candidate, 1 will
make oath to the fact.
s4f.4lss GEORGE HI. PENDIEToN.
From all sides the refrain of the Dem
ocracy comes up to US "Too late, too Iat.n
There is neither time to swap horses nor
to reach ground above the impending,
overwhelming rushing tide.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
HOTELS.

z,EI,AoNT HOUSE, John Oswald, Proprietor
ID Near the Depot and Steamboat Landing.
55lLoBE HOUSE, z. c. Morris, Proprietor
sI water-st., opposite Central Depot.
NATIONAL HOTEL, Vim. H. Howser, Propri-
elar. wafer-st., below Rail Road bridge
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-14
THE NEWS.

1.,.., advices from Aspinwall bring the
so,,.w;,s IN the 18Th ult. A terrible earth
oaake visited the cities along the coast Of Psru
and Ecuador, whereby $4,000 lives were lo'tand
property valued at ssoo.oOlooo was DESTROYED.
A rumbline sound preceded the earthquake
The sea was terribly agitated and flooded the
: land for great distance. Erequipa. city OF
$1,000 inhabitants. passed away and scarcely a
ysstige is left only 400 lives. however. were
lost here. Avecu. city Of 5000 inhabitants,
was also destroyed. leaving not house stand
ing. SEQ persons persisted here. A tidal wave
40 feet high rolled with terrific roar on the
shore. earring ships farther .on to the shore
than was ever known before. The U. S.store-
shin, Predoni. was capsiEed asd all on board
lost. She had sl,5OO.e)o worth of stores on
board. The vessel was rolled over and smashed
TO atoms. The q. s. steamer Wateree was
carried inland and left high and dry, only one
sailor was drowned. Owing to the great dis
lance she was carried inland she can never Do
votten afoat again. The Peruvian corvette
America was also carried ashore, and thirty
three of the crew persisted. The American
merchantman Rosa Rivera. the English ship
Chantisleer, and the French bark Edward
arrived last night. The towns Of Juquique'
Moquega, Seracbu and Pissaqua. were all
utterly destroyed. Over six hundred persons
perished at Iuuique. The American merchants
los, is very heavy. and nearly all are ruined.
The towns of Igawa. San Pubic. Aluntagui
and Imantou. are in ruins. Where Gala
cachi formerly stood there is now lake. The
populations of the above named towns are
almost entirely destroyed. Pancho, Pullero
and Chachaguino were also destroyed. The
dead are SO numerous that the survivors have
been forced to fly from the stencil Of the Putri-
tying bodies. In Guayaquall the earthquake
was felt, but no damage was done. A letter
from Quito, dated the 10th, states that the
earthquake continues at intervals OF few
hours. The President has issued proclama-
ton to the people to come forward and help the
sufferers.
The Democratic Executive Committee has
appointed Hon. Ed. Cooper as Elector at large.
vice Geo. W. Jones. declined.
The Senate, OF Georgia, to-day declared
Campbell and Wallace. colored. ineligible by a
of vote 24to IL. Campbell. in concluding his
speech, said he knew his doom was certain,
but claimed the right to enter respectful pro-
test at the proper time. The protest of Camp
bell and Wallace was received and entered on
tiejouinal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-14
A Curious Revenge.

Lefebre, French painter of twenty
five, has now on exhibition, in Paris, an
"Etude de Femme" 1t is a marvel of
beauty, aud it is at once dream of po-
etical genius and realization of the
perfection Of the human form. 1t is
simply q young female lying among
crimson cushions there is nothing. to
screen limb or muscle. Even her
hair, which seems to live, is cut short in
curls, and thereby displays head whose
contour combines all that we would
dream. The eyes are, perhaps, the most
wonderful attraction of the whole
picture; they have various expressions,
and one believes thsy move sfter locking
down into the depths for some time. The
Jury has awarded the highest prize
to this master piece; but then Dumas fls
has purchased it, and we wager bis
knowledge in this etwde excels that of the
jury, a good story is aaoat about this
picture, which has the merit OF being
true. A beautiful woman of the houte
monde sat some time for her portrait to
Lsfebre. Not liking the picture, she re-
turned it, and there the matter ended.
But the artists revenge was to come.
The grand lady, in lounging through the
salons the other day, was unutterably
shocked to recognize in the far-famed
"Etude de Femme" her own face.
Scandal is busy, and those who know her
ask: "Did she pose ?" An old lady in
gray silk and muslin about her neck,
who ought to be Quakeress if she isn't
one, dear old soul, could not make up her
mind upon more than furtive glance at
the "Etude;" she turned away, and
signing said: sit is indeed her face, hot
hope she only posed for her face" The
dame is furious; but there is no remedy
the picture is already immortal.-Es-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-14

The denomination Of the citizens on
Saturday night, the procession, the ban
ners, transparencies, torches. illumina-
tions. fireworks. decorated cars crowded
with beauty. boat clubs, bIacksmiths'
shops. printing Offices, thrsshing ma
chines, wagons, carts, and mounted men,
combining and representing all the arts,
professions and pursuits Of men, exceeded
everything which we have ever before
witnessed. Those who we're at New York
ct the nomination Of Seymour and Blair,
and at the grand procession and ratifica-
ton in New Orleans, say that 1t exceeded
either. The whole people we're out,
animated with one heart and soul
few nameless carpet baggers and
scallawags excepted. When, 10 1861,
in our zeal for independence and
the new Confederacy, we undertook
to make similar display, AID really did
all 1t was then possible to do with a
greater white population than We have
now, we fell short of the present demon
stration by half. In the procession and
on the streets there were not less than
twenty-five thousand--to speak within
bounds; some put the figures much
higher. The reason is that the people
are united now for common right and
liberty, rs they pere not then, and never
could be against the Union. They are
Of one mind now as to the republican
rights, against which no Northern or
Southern soldier ever fought, and no part
of which under the Constitution was
the war intended by the American peo-
pie, or effective to take away. When
such rights will be restored to Tennes.
seeans remains to be seen. In their alb.
sence we shall never have peace where
the spirit Of freemen dwells in an Amer.
lean bosom; and the declaration" let
us have peace" on such conditions, is
the voice of the tyrant in contemptuous
insult. The stars on the banner of the
Union must be Of equal magnitude. So
long as there are greater and lesser lights,
some ruling the day andethsrs only the
night, some victors. in the pride of
empire and despotic sway, and
others subjects and vassals, without a |
right recognized as reserved TO asy |
State, we are without the Republican
system, and SO far as the lesser States are
living under a despotism,
with a broken contract and dead Union.
Our motto is not liberty without union,
Or union without liberty, and we shall
never submit except to oyerpowering
force on either condition. Liberty and
1nion, now, and forever, one and insep-
,rable" is the motto of Americans North
md South. And the immense concourse
If Saturday night, evinced it to all the |
extent possible to any people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-14
How to Tell Our story Abroad.

The widow of Stonewall jackson has
presented Mr.. David Macree, of Glasgow,
with the coat in which our peerless hero
fell; and, according to theHerald, of THAT
city, the present owner intends to deposit
IT 10 some museum, together with such
others relics of the great American war
as be has carried back to Scotland.
We confess ourselves surprised and
srieyed at this. The cloth dyed by the
blood Of Stonewall jackson, in passing
from the possession Of his family, should
have gone into that of the Virginia His.
torical Society, in trust for the State, un-
Ill such time as Virginians rule Virginia.
But as the donation has been made,
and the precious gift is TO be placed on
exhibition, might we not send Mr.. Mac
rae the full outfit, If il deserves that name,
of Confederate soldier7
This could be done with little trouble,
and the tale which it would tell would be
more eloquent than the pages Of any his
tory which has been or may yet be writ
ten. The thin jacket, the scsnty shirt,
the ragged trowsers, the fragmentary
shoes, and The one slazy blanket, would
tell story Of which the European mind
is az yet ignorant
But IL the Eoglishman or the eannis
Scot could once see the poor, patched
clothes in which our noblest and oui
bravest breasted the blasts Of winter thel
would then begin TO comprehend some
thing Of the heroic fortitude which thi
soldiers Of the South displayed in thei
long and desperate struggle With the i'm.
periAl power Of the North. Then, as th
giff has been made, let measures y
taken 70 surround It with all the bonel.
articles Of equipment and spparsl neces
sary 70 tell 81 glance something Of ID
privafions snasred By the men StoneEal
Jackson led
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-14
BY T Ell e G r "A P d
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

New York, September IA, 1925 pm.
Gold, l44b;I5-2Os, coupons 81, ia;
go, ll9s; ga, 1881; '65, Ill; 5-2os, new
issue, 1887; 'e7, 1899; coupons '6s, lls;
1910 coupons, l044. Government bonds
dull. Tennessee bonds, old issue,
69a; new, 6si.
Cotton dull and unsettled, nominally
one cent lower; uplands, Csc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-14

irhsf Rail Room and Pario-a, In CochraAt
rsw huilaInr On Main. between Wa1hirE,ee
rrf Poplar Ifrcets. vii - rented % paIuf' II
unqueliionabla respectabllity. Appis - q ~ y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-14

THE REPORTS FROM HUNDREDS OF
1 DruFFisfs, Merchants and Dealers. from va
mons parts Of the country. are uniform IN
slsiing The Mediei9e is NE. certain ana rsl,s-
ems compounds heretofore generally cold, and
4 rapidly Eupplaatinx eyerythinf Of this class-
Dealers supphe1 on better terms tan any
- MANSFIELD 4 HIGBEE.
Drurrists and Chsmivts.
3 Proprietors. Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-14
Varieties Theater,
Cor. Main and washington sts-

CHAs. II, H. BROOM. ..--;;. e op,, s1sr
ON MONDAY RvEyING. AUGUST $751; =,
~ the above place Of Amn.ement vii ~ q,
t.,i-s' - so-,-~nF OF Male and Female Ar
ssts ~ w.Ile frewn celebrity. Who viii sppeer
every svsniuE IN q variety Of Senss. D b,5.
D..os., ~ tnferior hss been beautifully
ssse-sssd the sirgs furnished with : set q
spien5d New scenery, also = new ena 9eAstl-
,,ssii.Do,s,s3 Scenic Artist Of the New Memphis
re- ~. .bovs l. the only place Of he hind in
u@nphis where you can pass convFial even
ne s si %s So: Private Boz.s. IS 1919
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance OF b. Decker
Jackson and Front streets. on Tuesday even
inr ar z O'clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
Nays-President Marley and Messrs. Boguille,
O'Brien and Poynot-4.
On motion to adopt the resolution was lost.

O'Brien and Poynot-4.
On motion to adopt the resolution was lost.
Resotred, That ali contracts now in existence
on the part OF the city OF New Orleans whch
have not been strictly complied with be and the
same are hereby declared rescnded, and the par.
ties to the said contracts be legally notlaed
thereof.
This was, on motion, laid on the table.
The following report was received:
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. p, 1858.
Honorable the Board of Aldermen the city OF New
Orleans:
Your committee to whom was referred the mat
ter of having the city records. now in the office OF
the city notary, removed TO the room of the city
archives, would respectfully report that the same
il impracticable, owing to the fact that each and
every city notary has the right, by law. TO rett,3
all original acts as part of the records OF bis
Office.
Your committee further respectfully report that
il is absolutely necessary that means of Informs
ton as 10 all contracts, acts or other instruments
TO which the city is a party, or 10 which 1t may
have an interest, should be preserved and had by
the present and future authorities II the city,
without the trouble as at present, OF making nu-
merous researches for such information and there
fore they would respectfully recommend the ad0p-
ton Of the accompanying resolution.
THos. 81. SHIELDS, Chairman,
Is. PEssoU.
The accompanying resolution was adopted on
first reading, as follows:
Resolued, That from and after the passage of
this resolution, II shall be the duty of the city
tsry, upon the execution OF any contract, agree
ment, act of sale or purchase, or other authentic
act, to which the city of New Orleans may be a
party, or in which il may have an interest, TO de-
liver unto the city attorney copy of each Of such
acts, and the cost of such copy shall he paid by
the other party or parties to such act with the city
of New Orleans.
ResOtUed further, That It shall be the duty of
the city attorney and his clerk in addition to other
duties that may be imposed upon them by law,
10 take charge of said copies, arrange the same
In the Office of said city attorney as portion of
the records Of said Office, and whenever the mum
Der Of such copies amount to $50, cause all such
copies to be bound. in good and substantial form,
prefxing thereto full and accurate index Of the
acts so bound, so as to form a collection of such
acts easy of access and reference.
1t was unanimously adopted on second reading,
Mr.. Pessou absent, the rules being suspended.
On motion adjourned.
W. B. LANCASTER, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
PETITION
DETITION-.

Honorable Ccnse des Aldermen de Ia Vile de
Ia Nouvelle- Orleans:
MeseusLes soussgnes proprieaires residents les
denx coes de LOCUST du Ohemin Fedite rAvenuo
Washington Quareme District pettionnent respectueuse
honorable corps lest de fare
chemin coqule dite Ia surveillance dR
vOyer de Ia Vile. apres avis scion la lo
Vos peonnaires
que pendant Elk is de annee impossible char.
wagons de IL de Ia de
lis charges de bos lai de construction
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
OFFICIAL.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Dec. 10, 1868.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Dec. 10, 1865. I
mo. 1l76-N. 81
Resolved, That the adjudication by the con-
troller agreeably to ordinance No. ll09, new Sc
ries. of a contract for repairing the break,water
at Milneburg, fronting the lake, between French
men and St. Anthony streets, to II. Ellerman
principal and G. A. Eager as security, for the sum
Of sl2 $50, be and the same Is hereby rejected,
and the controller authorized to readjudicate to
the lowest bidder or bidders, after five days
notice in the official journal. said contract; the
work to be done in accordance with specifications
on file in the Office of the city city surveyor.
(Signed) ALFRED KBARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Slgned) THOMAS Marley,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved Dec. 10, 1868.
(SieDed) JOHN X. CONWAY, Mayor.
JOHN W. OVERALL, Secretary.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
New Orleans, Dec. "a, 1865.
Notice is hereby given that the controller will.
at his office, on Tuesday. Dec. 49, 1868. at noon,
adjudicate to the lowest bidder or bidders the
above contract according to plans and specifca.
tons on file in the Office of the city surveyor.
PAS. LABARRE,
Deputy Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

NoTK ~ petitioners would also represent that they
majority Of scus payers and Of property
slices Of Locust street from Felicity Road
Wellington Avenue
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

pETITIoN..-.......... PETITION.
NouvKLLE-ORLxASs, q Juliet 1863
Memorable Consen Commun de vile de Nouvelle-
Orleans
Messeurs-Fous les soussgnes prcpretares dams Ia Vile
de ouvae Orleans representons respecueusement
ire honorable que les bsnquetes du cote sud de
Magnolia parts de Ia Ci. lie marche Keller
usqus St. Andre, inondees les grsndes
pues ct rendues mpassabes grand de petit
tonnaes consequence lis demandent
QUE derant as des de soent places
dams Ia de que le de la vile soft intru don
ordre de bones bsnquetes bque oient consu
tes an de servr bienetre settlement de petit
tonnsres mas auss du public general ct continue
ront,
FRsCIS LURGES, l46l< piejs.
COMPAGNIE DU CHkAIN DE FER DE LA RUE ST.
CHARLES, 80 pieds.
JOHN BOtN5EL, 1867 pieds.
j. II. KELLER. 40 pieds
PATRICK MURPHY, q pieds
GRE1ZNkR a SOOTH, l56 pieds.
Petition signe sos pieds.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27

To the Honorable Board Of Assistant Aldermen city Of New
Orleans:
Gentemen-The undersigned, property holders and resi-
sioes of Locust from Felicity Road TO
Washington Avenue District would most respect
fully peon honorable body 10 have shell roadway
said under the supervision OF the Cy
Surveyor, after due advert sement according TO law
Your petit would respectfully represent that for
nearly xix months In the 1t Is almost impossible for
either wagon along the entire length OF said
loaded with wood milk ding materials, et
JRO PURCELL 100 feet Locust street.
faefo Iocurt atre
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-27
pETITION.

PETITIoN...-.......... PETITION.
NouvELLE-ORLEANs, Is octobre 1853
Memorable Conseil Commun de Ia vile dc Ia Nouvels
Orleans:
MeseurIes soussignes propriesire sur Ia rue Bolivar
les Poyurss Commune ct Lafayette representant
nombre de pieds de iuormeut
honorable corps les bsnqu.tes Ia
Lafayette Commune dams qut
les rerd mpasssbles petons surtout Ia mutt Anst
soumetons petition demandan les
Of es bsnquees soent pavecs reparees conormement
la loi, pour lequel IONS prierons etc.
THOMAS OiNpIL. 662 pieds.
Patrick MURPHY no -
THOS. MARKEY, 80
ii. A WEBE1 40
E. K JUDGE, $50 80
CHAS ROSE, 50
JOHN CROFT, 2s0
LAWRENCE McGREUNE, 30 pieds.
WALTER CUENINGHAM. 81 pieds.
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, % pieds.
CouTLEpGE 4 RAINEY' loopieds
PATRICK MAHER 80 peds.
HENRY GAINES, 30 -
EDwt RID LYNCH IS
sCHMIDT AzIEGLkR, 100 pieds.
b j BERKERY. l5O
JOHN BAKERY, "a -
Nonhre total de picds. IA 9l2.