davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-21

ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements of ten lines Agate solid,
one dollar and fifty cents for the first, and
seventy-iiye cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Second page advertisements charged
as new each day. Advertisements inserted
at intervals charged as new.
Money should be sent by draft, postofice
order registered letter or express, and when
so sent is at our risk Address,
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,
"a Camp street,
.Ne,c Orleans, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-21
lonalosonbllle Cblef.
Hiss Me In My Dreams, Love.

BY JANE GRAY sEAVER.
Kiss me in my dreams, love
Thou art far away
Tedious is the night, love,
Weary drags the day:
I cannot behold thee,
When the morning beams,
So kiss me in my dreams, love,
Kiss me in my dreams.
Kiss me in my dreams, love,
Weary is my heart
Time creeps on so slowly,
When we are apart!
If in sleep clasp thee,
Heaven near me seems ;,
So kiss me in my dreams, love
Kiss me in my dreams.
Kiss me in my dreams, love-
Could | conquer space,
would soon enfold thee
In fond embraced
With loves sweet emotion
My lone bosom teens,
So kiss me in my dreams, love,
Kiss me in my dreams.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-21
New Orleans Republican.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Official Journal of the United States, State
of Louisiana, and City of New Orleans.
Devoted to Politics, News, Literature, and
the Dissemination OF Republican
Principles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

House plants ought to be stimulated
gently once or twice week. Rain-water
so refreshing to summer flowers, always
contains ammonia, which also abounds'in
all liquid manues. If you take an ounce
of pulverised carbonate of ammonia, dis
solved in one gallon of water, it will
make spring water even more stimulating
to your plants than rain water. lfyou
water your plants once in two weeks with
guano water zone table spoonful to pail
of water they will grow more thrifty.
Chicken manure dissolved in water is ex-
celIent. Always keep the soil in your
flower pots loose. A common hair pin
used daily will stir the earth sufficiently
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

DE = Is uAy appear tlIs Is DE hes AZ
ple.tiau far burls 81 this character ihat
has ever heeu tried
III the barn L fsf1 severe sTFly 60 i
paaltics u ground sl.TPeg elm bari and
uiIl Thit poHB'ss i uAle Go ibs same
way 81 . bread and mi.k pouNios seAI3
tl.e nllk and thitkcu q with ground elm
bari When j. las been spread tbiek on
elatb. cover & well with olive er sweet
ad. The poaltice should not bs suffered
. 70 gel drr, but must bs changed 0Aen.
After tBs palm and inflammation have been
removed. dre. with .alye Whenr Il il
impossible 10 obtain elm bari, potaloe.
or tuuips ,erspe line make a good A..
plieAtiau. Cold water Is also excellent
. "a apply, 70 8. always st hand aad may be-
used before amy other means can be pro
cured. Linen or muslin cloths NAV b.
wcl with Il, applied, and often renewed
The relief IL oiteutime. immediate. aul
the pau T. kept from hliaerlug
Spirits Of turpeutine, mixed with .wee
%, equal part. Of each, applied to burn
( win soon remove the pain where the skin
Is uubrokeu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
stsss sNp 1oKENs

Tfe aHa.uH. iake down the grid
lra fsm sbs asia waue lt ss laug.ag.
sta lae Zen hand. is a,ign ,hal glsre
= g Be- hu .H N.e E.leleH.
fHs MIuar-Ifa mirror IS ug5ssu lt Is
aEu taat 8 gas5-laatIag-lass aIl te
asHaea Ia tHsi .ause
A IauefaI To fursi q funeral pgaees-
saH is q siga ~ 9 death
parIa-Bses To Io.e pocket book
egatalr.Hg ueenbaeks Is unIuekF.
Na.ls.--lfawomsu cuts har ualls every
siauaaF lt Is lucky igr bee husband.
G.oasfrs AZ 500 hesr rooster crow
vbsa you afein bed au8 tl.e clock .trlkes
a few times sl fle satire iuaautltisa sign
ofmotulrnine.
Aa Itching Ear--if sou haye au itch-
ing ear tickle sour uose and sou will
hats 300 Itching there and FIJI lnpk wiIl be
Eytued
sail 10 spin saIt accidentally into 8
stew wtilejtis 90 the fire, IS proof that
tbe family viii meet with Sc. alterations
isal'er muouf)
A tAi.--Wbeu a cat prepares 10 wash
its face, it }. q sigu tAat one Ia the house
wiiI shortly receive a licking
Warts. TO have sixteen warts on ID,
len bsud is unluoky; to have the SAINT
number on the right hand is a sign yog
are unfortunate.
splriislf married man, while hi
wife Is Ia the room, takes up bottle O
spirits with his right hand, il Is a aigI
that She win shortly bs out Of spirits, an,
that her husband is going TO liquor.
stock Raising IL a one-eyed BULLDOG
hies at a stock raiscr's legs It denotes tina
misfortune will happen 10 his calves,
Bridal III sou get on horseback o.
Monday before the sun Is up, it is q sig
that sou will have a hand in a bridal.
IMeky.--To stroke green-cyed ca
with q white spot on her nose is luck!
and heavy purrs wiz be the consequence
Marriage. III YOU arc in house an
hear a baby cry, itisa sign Of inarriag
or IL it isn't IL ought TO be.
Red IIair.--If red.haired man fails
love with q girl who disIikes hair Of th,
color. he will very likely dye before he
married.
The shove signs and portents may b
strictly relied upon, They have noyC
been known TO fail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

Choose some the most powerful buds of
the flowers you would preserve, such as
are latest in blowing, aud ready TO open
cut them of with a pair OF scissors, leay-
ing to each, il possible, a piece Of the
stem three inches long; cover the end Of
the stem Immediately with sealing-waI,
and when the buds are little shrunk and
wrinkled, wrap each Of them up separ-
atoly IN piece OF paper, perfectly clean
aud dry, and lock them mp IN dry box or
drawer, aud they will keep without cor
rupting. In winter, or any other time,
when YOU would have the flowers blow,
take the bud. at night aud cut off the end
of the stem sealed with wax, aud put the
buds into water, wherein little nitre OF
salt has been diflused; and the next day
you will have the pleasure OF seeing the
buds open and expand themselves, and
the flowers display their most lovely col
ors and breathe their agreeable odors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
HtsNN ANn aLD..

Burns sud- eald. are Of such frequent
occurrence that every family should
know what to 10 Ser them Immediately
Tie following hsve been thoroughly
tested aBd mas be relied upon a. efiea.
gus ltthe tufn ef 4ld ia nos very
aeep er tHr SKIN broken though IL mas
be- Hji-lrre1 seue. apply raw cotton.
gread om or earlei, and laid Ia aousid-
eahie gaaatity direcdy over The barn.
Bind q oa .l.glilr and iel ID remsin som G
ume Nbea il is removed The tire will
bs found to BE- al drawn cut, add il may
'F DRESSED with come heaiins .alfe sim
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

A good sido-show-A pretty cheek.
The woman question--ls he married.
A matter of policy--A ticket in the
lottery.
Footprints on the sands Of time
Cows feet
4 free-booter-rhe man who kicks
another.
The bump Of destructiyeness-- rail-
road collision
When is chimney like a chicken;
When it il little foul.
a man who says he will subscribe
anon, very ofleu proves a non-subscriber,
\ writer on school discipline says:
Without liberal use Of the rod, It is
impossible 10 make boys smart"
Baekgammon--A Iady's chignon.
-Caper sauce Insolence from an ac-
robat
The central criminal court - Con.
science.
Time will be no mower when he
hang, up his scythe.
Every household has baseball play
er The pitcher
The liu,sars naturally DO the cheer
ing iorthe German army,
Because horses are used TO rciu,, 1t
doe. not follow that they are unaffected
ts wet weather.
When &, "a Chiusman the most like a
vegetable Why. when a cne cumber,
hi. head, Of tour.e.
"A vidower wa, recently rejected b.
dam.el who didn't want affections lhal
had been warmed over"
"A eolored lady, boa4tiug ct the prog
re-. maJe by her sou 80 arithmetic. cxul-
ting .aid lie. ia he modification "a.
bile
Why Is GibmDtcr one OF the most
wonderful place. in the world, BE
eausc lg. always on the rock, bot never
moves.
"A medical student SAYS hc has ueycl
been able ta discover thc boue of eouten.
ton. aud desires 10 know whether it e.
no, situsird very near the jaw bone.
Dry up--A paper which wi-he. {,
avoid slang. aeHcalely advise. its belHz
rrrnt ucighbar TO "imjlate Che csampl,
Of tie rltultt IN q time Of drought"
-Amyern huaHer Wanting hi. Euawl-
edge Of t8e world was asked hy Il vaG 3
hc haa ever heea.ia Algebra: "ohtc>.
said ~, - once passed Through il oa gl..
fSp ola o5aeh.
Candid How much ualer DO ag
put in your milk asked man Of
boy who delivered, ou one of the min
rouics. We don't put any water m it,
replied the boy what do gou pul 90 81
them" Ice, said lAe candid yoatb.
-Johnay is Jus, beginning to lau
geography le sass that The Poles lis,
partly 81 oue end ot tbr globe aud larib
1t the other Ne knows u s.. 80 bre8us
IA Il nastkeA ou tilr magt
"Do vgu uanE asked Nf.. Pep
pet. "laAt s ault iemper is d ba,
gllug la $ woman Certainly uo
a4A'Asn, replied gallant Philosopher
"it j. q good ,blas aud slse 9ugh, uctc
70 iose "a
"A o9lortd uail-s4r5gr la Virginia
having been well shaken hy mau iat
kiekiHg bis dog smsely cxpaaalatel
'Look.a-ilere, massa. Road better b.
teerful ha" .aa shakes die ehile es
phen goa sAsses me SOS shakes CA
sshole ~ ne En1eH >atss ss n
aa.E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
l.. c. Q WIS
sOI.I AGENT fnr Manchester sud Vicinity.

Also, Dealer 10 Drug-, Medicines Dye StuAs
Oils, Extracts, Pumsdcz, Soaps, Fancy Goods
Toys, Stationary, luk. Paper Tens, Blotters
Clips, Era.ers, Pencils Pencil sharpeuors, Photo.
graphic Albums Port FoHps. Work Boxer, China
Vases, Match Foxes, Toilet Setts. Cologne Bot.
ties, China Ornaments, Sc.
Carbole Trochcs, Sporting Goods. Kendalls
Thermometers, Nuts, rfuuss. Raisous, Figs,
Candies, smoking sud Chewing Tobacco, Pipes
and Tobacco Boxes, BoucheP, etc
Manchester. Jan H. ISL BJlf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

xa.assiu ", ar..E isa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

hepalaag asss a tas bss, asaasr a, saass
notaes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
so.u atatso. sop f,sHt ,nt

r
A aa tH f @
49, gaHtst #*s
aus safts Ha. avH - e. tft
MA& 10 Ef Hssf sizing eut faF rra'
amf Au a4aHs iaaJa.
Rhast fta arsHsts ae hsf a
pep H Ahr Heaae thaH HuH.
s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21

Mr.. Lawes, the best experimental far
mer in England, has tested the value of
the manure made by animals fed diff
efrently. These are his conclusions:
A ton of wheat bran makes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
DON'T SCRATCH.
USE THE PATENT COMBINATION
IN X j. r A S Il X
PRICE % CENTS.

merits beyond an ordinary pocket knife. The
Patent Combination Ink Eraser has patent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-02-21
pAPER POLIslIER on SIZER

PAPER POLIslIER OR STEER
conveniently attached, which prepares the paper
and sought for, but nsyer before accomplished.
The coarsest errors made with ink can be re-
moved aud the paper resized, enabling one TO
write over the identical place without spreading.
II has the most complete blade protector ever
and rust, thereby retaining its fine edge, II il
enclosed III q neat Rutta perchs case convenient
for the pocket. The usefulness Of this invention
10 at once apparent. II il one Of the most com
plete thugs a. kind ever before introduced, and
cheap,
1t sells to lslie- - well a. gentlemen, as il
save rewriting MANY letter- during wear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
JUNIUS.
From the N, Y. World. .G.

From the NJ Y World.
Again is interest in this old subject revived,
and we break the continuity of our relatively
mild political inculpation of men around us
by reference to this most virulent of party
controversialists. Let any one who is shocked
by the acrimoniousness of to-day's discussions
read a letter of 'Junius" to the Duke of
Grafton or Lord Mansfield, and he will be
content with the present evil, shocking
though 1t be. The most recent development
of this mystery, while it does not absolutely
decide the authorship, makes a long step to-
wards it, and settles it we think forever that
Sir Philip Francis-to use the new word
coined in this very controversy the
handwriter. 1t is the elaborate work-a
huge and expensive quarto profusely
illustrated-of the Hon. Edward Twistleton,
devoted specially, indeed exclusively, to the
question of handwriting. There is review
of this book in the London Quarterly for
April, but no one can measure the importance
of this contribution to Junianism who does
not examine the work itself. 1t well repays
study. Not only is it of special interest on
this literary problem, but as an exposition of
scientific result-for the scrutiny of auto
graphs, genuine and forged, natural and dis
guised, is a practical science-is of great
value. 1t should form part of every lawyers
library. When we recall such cases as have
this country, such as the prosecution of DIR.
Webster, and recent disputed will in New
York, we at once appreciate the importance
OF these inquiries when thoroughly and
scientifically made.
No one can read this volume without being
satisfied beyond all peradventure that the
actual writer of the Junius letters was not
Lady Temple or Lord George Sackville, but
was Sir Philip Francis. There is a marvel
lous resemblance between the general charac-
ter, as shown in the fac-similes, of Lady
Temples writing and the "Junius" feigned
hand, but that yields to the adverse detailed
proof which is here adduced. Lord Sack
vile clearly was not the handwriter. Among
the vast mass of details in favor of Francis
none is more impressive than that exhibited
in the corrected proofs. The proof-sheets
were sent by Woodfall to his unknown con-
tributor with the dates in blank. He ap-
pears at first to have filled them up in
his natural hand, then to have carefully
erased them and resorted to the feigned hand.
In one instance only, ''29 July, 1862" did he
forget TO do So and that date is beyond all
question in Francis hand. Not content with
this the experts have gone behind the oblite-
Tative work, and undsr it everywhere is the
Francis autograph. Then, too, when Francis
was away from London, falling in love with a
pretty woman at Bath to whom he wished to
send anonymously some complimentary
verses, he forgot his town precaution and
wrote a note with the poetry in the Junian
writing. Mr.. Twistleton's volume is the most
remarkable specimen of conclusive cumula-
tive proof we ever remember to have seem
II is interesting, too, in one instance, in an
American point of view. Ia one Of what are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

known as the ''world Essays, published long
before this Twistleton work reached this
country, this passage OCCURS
II Sir Philip Francis be Junius, then has Junius
sort OF American relation such as Ike 20 eyolve.
phal is stone bearing the name OF Tench Francis
nrst cousin OF Sir Philip and for years Recorder OF
one was Governor and Senator, are his honorsd de-
scendants. The name OF Tlghman distinguished
OF our ancient and classic times is that OF one
branch OF the Francis family. One Tlghman was
Wasnngton's dear dear friend and confidential aid and
side Of the Atlantic--for Sir Philip correspoDded
freely with his American kiusfolk-may yet come
some new light on this ancient puzzle
This conjecture has been verified, in fact
was verified, without the knowledge of the
writer at the time it was made, and this
volume contains very important proof of the
identity of Junius and Francis derived from
this very American source and the association
of the Philadelphia Tilghmans and Franchises.
Philip Francis being thus proved to be the
handwriter of ''Junius, what then 2 Does it
follow as a matter of inevitable logic that he
was ''Junius?" We think not. Mr.. Twistle-
ton has chapterto show by reasoning that
Junius had no amanuensis, but it is not con-
elusive, though plausible. We can perfectly
understand how young clerk in the War
Office, not overscrupulous as to official
fidelity, could be the go-between and the
clerk of the great and, in our Judgment,
veteran defamer, or even that he could be
one of q conspiracy, each with his share of
work allotted; but reading the early printed
letters in January, 1769-so grand in their
sustained rhetoric, so rich in the fruits
Of experience and observation-we cannot
vet believe them to be the work of Q
man of but twenty-pine years of age. Nay,
these very early letters contain internal evi-
dence that Junius had no sympathy with
| youth. An anonymous argument has been
| somewhere made that Junius was tall man
because he always sneers at little people. By
| parity of reasoning he could not have been
young man. A man under thirty years
would hardly speak of an elder like the
! Duke of Grafton as "a young man; mol
| would he. as does Junius, writing secretly
| to the Earl of Chatham in 176S, call Lore
Shelburne, who was born in 1877, and wa
therefore thirty one, "a youth of no weigh
| and with want of knowledge" We are not
aware that this suggestion has been made
| before. If there were a combination of mor'
than one, perhaps three-say Lord Temple
Lord George Sackville, or the Duke of Rich
| mond (whose name has been recently brough
forward), and Francis-we can reconcile al
the contradictions and denials and equivoca
tions, and perfectly understand how dex
terously each played his part and was boun'
to secrecy by common peril and the chance 0
common disgrace. Such 0aleat Q,taRtum, i
! our Junian theory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
THE MISTAKE OF THE SOUTH.

From the " Y. Times.
The tenor of the discussion by the press
throughout the country of the ''new depar-
ture" declared by the late Mr. Vallandigham
and his followers, indicates pretty conclu-
sively that if the new movement is to be in
sisted on, it will result in hopeless division
of the Democratic party. The few discon-
tented Republicans, who, it was expected,
would hasten to join the Democratic ranks
the moment they saw them raise the Repub-
lican standard, do not display that alacrity in
casting off allegiance to their own party which
was anticipated, while, on the other hand, a
large section of the Democratic party. COM
prising nearly all of its sincere and honest ad-
herents, is disposed to ask itself the plain
and sensible question:-'If we are to adopt
Republican principles, why not openly ioin
the Republican party?" Or, as a Kentucky
paper puts it = 'If Northern Democrats
are going, for the sake of individual success.
to indorse all the radicals have done, and to
come on their platform for the sake of getting
Northern votes, it might be better for the
Southern Democrats to make their bargains
with the radicals themselves, and obtain all
the benefits to be derived therefrom."
declaration like this brings into promi-
nence the very grave mistake which, we ap-
prehend, the leading men of the South will
one day see, if they do not already see, was
made by them in the course they pursued at
the close of the Rebellion. Admitting as
they generally did, that the cause for which
they fought was irretrievably lost, that the
doctrine of secession had been settled ad-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

rS5y- UNIVERSITY on Pennsylvania
FACULTY OF ARTS.
JUNE. 6. 1871.
The ANNUAL PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS OF the
JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE and FRESHMAN classes
will be held daily Except Saturdays), from June 8
to June 26, from 10 O'Clock A NJ. to O'Clock p. M.
The OORNER-S1 ONE of the new College Build
ing in West Philadelphia will be laid on the after
noon OF THURSDAY, the 18th, at 5 O'Clock.
. CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION to any of the
College classes will be examined In the CIR EEK
and LATIN LANGUAGES on TUESDAY, June
27, at IL O'Clock; and in the ENGLISH STUDIES
and MATHEMATICS on WEDNESDAY, June 2s,
at half past 10 O'Clock.
The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT win take place
on THURSDAY, June 20.
FRANCIS A. JACKSON,
610 13trp Secretary OF the Faculty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

RSgs TO MY DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS.
Understanding that reports have been circulated
that have withdrawn my name from the canvass 1
hereby authorize my friends to assert that will,
under all circumstances, be candidate before the
Convention, for the Democratic nomination for
PRoTHoNOTARY OF the COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
FRANCIS d. PASTORIUS,
6206t# Fifth Ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
p HARPER's LIQUID HAIR DYE
Never Fsdes or Washes Out,

Will change gray red. frosted hair, whiskers or
mOusfache 10 beautiful black or brown as soon as
applied Warranted, or money returned. Only 80
cents hOx. Sold by all Druggists. Is tuths6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

n.y. PILEs,-DR. GUNNELL DRYOTES HIS
80 time TO the treatment OF Piles, blind, bleed
ing, or itching. Hundreds Of cases deemed incura-
BILE without an operation have been permanently
ELEVENTH Street. 4 10 Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-25
TwrIyTH YJ.HCrIoS nisTRirr.

IN'LfI" FJk' TlcN hi'TFNT
Ii-t On such emste and the whole
~ . ' livc ;he oAiccs Of Inspectors 81 Election
'h ''si ~ bsc o the Thirteenth Wsfd shi thou
sihi Eve hundred and nine,y-nine
or which Friedrich zmDeI received nj hundr and
'.hts tree
OF which Lac Wells received thousand Lundr, and
~sh'' tAl.r
OF sAch John Gsrck received hun r
o. ~'h GeorI Conmndneer received thousand three hun
RI ard siI
~ whrh J4ue ~ Ande received sir hundred and orvne
90 ~ ~ R" = T. Bile. I'D sI buuirtj Jui iUrty
or Which tl';r ~ss Defective
AM y VIII d there Scattering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-25

Tist the whole
b. 81 To- u oces Of Inspectors con
'i'elih E.ec;nn District of Tirt.enih ard Kit
th,ussid i've huuiTe! sn ine -ulne
o. 81 P't Coanor received Thousand huDI,i sad
ghtv 'tier
o. ~nrn Dowd reserved thousand two hundred anil
eights three
W ~i Wnm C4or vel thousand three Hundred and
W Winch Toscn s. Boyd received thousand TIN hundred
f'.-.t
- whh u e. -,nl received lii huntre and friv.nne
a. b " " N.k.
a. vbi'h u 70 10. bei-ci.vt
All u N..,h .caiir.Iug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-25

yrNTH FIg'TIoN
TIE spcas - A." and the who'll,
bro Tor the oaices Of Inspectors OF Election 81 Q
es nia ~ q on Ds;Tct Of the TheeBh Ward Eight
tA'G>sa; G'c lChlfe1 and nine,! line
o "r 'aiher Pai.ea received two oussud hun ri and
es''t iir.e
{" ~ Ghei B. Wood received ousrnd hundred
t.-ltv''I'ec
"h d Francs SNYDER received thousand hundred
Hn's.y'.sI
~ Which Jhn Treior received three bunrd and
N~c Echsr Darlington received hundred and forty
90 vi ~ DIV STi received I'll hundred aud forty
Of salci there was h, iecv" one
Aud II a. y her" Scattering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-25

n, rAcA cr.m,h Crowley r-oeived all huoorc' an' " h'
~ T.. ,,.,, - Defective one
Adj Of sh,l sasre acre Srstterngtw c
4
ytaprH vLrcrros DISTRICT
n. Sneh eunse and that the whole nun
he, Of vote. the odccs OF Inspector !" hccuon 10 ne
r,hh Eecton the Thrsees s0 was eght thoos
,p1 i've hundred an ninety nine.
q, Michael Moioney two thousand two hundre and
~ .Sh Thcu" Foley rcer-d thousand two hundred and
OF Which -orSe rec-ivei thousand three hundred
AMI ,iity a
M ,h,ch David ved dH hundred and fortune
ar ,hh Bcrnsri Brady received hundred and nine
az Which there rs Defective one
Adj al wheh there were Scattsrng two