davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15
IsR II. HAYES 4 KNOW NornING

From an interview between Judge S:allo.
Of Cincinnati, and Reporter OF the
Chicago | lines.
Reporter-What do you know, Judge,
OF that charge made against Gov. Hayes
of his being in open aud avuwed SYM
patty with the so-called American ALI
ance:
Judge Stallo-Woll. my answer 10 that
shall be simply a narration of my own
experience with the charge. Ii was not
entirely new to me when | used it. but
being anxious to learn the truth. waited
till some response should come from Col
umbus. Finally we got it in the shape
OF general denial IRON Mr.. Lee. the
Governors private secretary: and ii
struck me rs singular that Gov. Hayes
being lawyer, should think Of coming,
before the public with such an unsatis-
factory rcioinder to Il very important
charge. Several days later, meeting
Col. Marlhreiih. the governors particu-
lar friend, called his attention To this
damaging irrcgularity. J told him that
il the governor wished me IL disbelieve
the charge. he must come forward over
his own signature and deny the accu>a-
ton in terms. ! would then be forced TO
believe him. That was some days ago.
have means of knowing that Cob
Markbrcit went TO Columbus at once
but. 80 far, the governor has not author
lied the denial we demand.
Reporter-Thcn YOU mcm. 10 believe
that Gov. Hayes personally indorscs the
principles of that Alliance. till lac come
forward personally anI denies IT:
Judge Stallo Most certainly do. As
a lawyer. | can do nothing else.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15
NAruRALizArIoN OF FOREIGN

As Is usual before presidential cleo
ton. many foreigners arc applying for
naturalization papers in all parts of the
country. but the business is piled with
unusual vigor in New York city. The
courts have been engaged since Septem-
Der in furnishing naturalization papers
to properly qualified aliens, but as No
vember approaches, both political par
ties have taken the matter in hand. and
all men desiring TO vote for Tilden or
HAYES. who have been in the coun-
try long enoug. hare made citizens
without any expense to themselves. The
Republicans in New York City have had
a committee ut woi for some weeks, and
it is asserted that through its agency
fifteen hundred aliens have been natural
lied. the majority of whom will vote
for Governor Hayes. 4 Democratic
committee has also been formed TO
further the work of naturalizing Demo-
cratic aliens. and the Judges in the court
rooms, says the New York Herald. are
kept busy. carefully hearing testimony as
to the qualifications Of applicants. In
nearly every case the evidence is found
satisfactory and the parties are worn in as
citizens. The business is conducted on a
systematic plan. and there is little de-
lay and no confusion. considering the
large numbers who present themselves.
Germans and Irish appear in about equal
numbers and constitute the bulk OF those
admitted. Italians and Scandinavians
are numerous: French aud Spaniards are
few; English and Scotch make good
showing. and Gclgians and Swiss apply
in goodly numbers. Colored people from
Cuba and other West India islands and
from South America, apply by the score.
and some half dozen Cinnamon have.
during the month, been naturalized.
Between the present and election time 1t
is estimated that al least four thousand
aliens will he converted into citizens,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

The growing of the New York Tunes
publican party in Ohio. Is very sickly
and uncertain. The Times advises Re.
publlcans all over the country that
Earnest and systematic work, good
nominations for I'll offices, and prompt
concessions on the part Of rival csndi-
dates whose claim, stand In the way OF
party harmony, are among the most
obvious and necessary preparations tor
a sweeping Republican maiori'y in No
'venber."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

This great International Exhibition, de-
Hsned 10 commemorate the one hundretlth
anniversary OF American Ipcependence
opened May 10Th, and will close November
10Th, 1876. All the nations OF the world
and all the states and territories of the Tn
ion are participating In this wonderful d.
monstriton, bfingiUg together the most
comprehensive collection OF art treasure,.
mechanical inventions, scientific Li.roVc =
eIles. IN ,nuiatttlrn. a, hieNcment> miner
Al specimens, AND agricultural products
ezer exhibited The grounds del1 -
the exhibition are si'uated on the iiae Of
Tie Pennsylvania Il lilroad and embrace $50
acres of Paramount Park. all highly in.
proved and ofDsnIcnted. on wnich are
erected the largest buildings ever construc-
ted-fltc Of thee covering an area Of fifty
acres a Il costing Sj.0t00J). Tie total
number of buildings erected for the pur-
poses Of the exhibition il near two hun
bred. During the thirts days Immediately
following the Opening OF the exhibition
million and qua ter Of people yisitei it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

The nObler motives Of humanity concur
with the material interests OF AL 10 requir-
ing that every obstacle be removed 10 q
complete and durable reconciliation be-
tween kindred populations once unnatur-
ally e:tranged, on the basis recognized By
the ST. Louis platform, Of the constitution
ofthe United States, with its amendments
universally accepted as a final settlement
OF the controversies which engendered civil
war" Bat, in aid OF Result so benefeient,
the moral influence OF ever good citizen, as
~eA 49, every governmental authority,
ought 10 be sxeried, not alone 70 maintain
their iQs: equality before the law. tut Xix 10
wise 10 establish & eoriisl fraternity and
good vii among citizens, whatever there
race or color, who are now united in the
one Destiny Of common seli-goyernment.
II the cuiy slial be assigned 10 me, should
not fail 70 exercise lie powers with which
the Laws and the constitution Of our eoun-
try clo,he its chief msgi-irste, 10 protect al
its citizens, whAieyer their former condl.
ton, il every political and personal night
From samuel j. Tilden's letter Of accep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States for the
southern District # Illinois, II bankruptcy,
No. -.
In The matter Of " shael Hebron < Pernard
Vel, b1Gkrupt-.
Hoii'. l7 hereby given that petition has been
nltd IA -aii couri Ly said Michael Hebron and
Der srl Wei OF afro, in the county Of Alex
andrr, in sgId district, daly declared han krupis
under the act 81 congress OF VI rch Znd -,i7
Tor dtchaige ard certificate thereof, nom all
inr.r deois and Other claims proyable under said
act, ans that the eth day of october, l-7G ut
eeNen clock a. IA II ah-i gned Tor the hearn z
OF the same 10y the said court, al he United
>ieies Count room in the city Of Springfield .
when aai whcrr all creditor- Of said bankTupis
sn1 all other persons Ia interest, ma attend and
show cause, 4 any they have, why the PRAYER #
said petitions .tculd not BE- grant Il
Go. l.. BOWEN, CLERK
linegar LaHEdAn, attorneys tor ueilti0Lcrs.
Dated Springfield III ., sept. J., \. -. ls,c
s--O-fWad
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

TIE elections Of Tuesday last show
that the Germans Of Ohio aud Indiana
have cast their lot with the Democracy.
Those who still WAIVER Will decide before
the November election. The know-noth-
Ing record OF Governor Hayes, hi. accept
ance OF his nomination by the American
Alliance, and his endorsement Of
its principles prescribing all foreign
born citizens OF the United States, will
drive every ioreign-born voter in the
country from his support.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

Hon. JoHN II. OBERLy will devote him
l., from now until the election in NJ
vember, to hard labor for the success of
the Democratic ticket in Illinois. Invita-
tons for him TO address the people in all
parts of the state are received daily, and
it is probable that lie will speak nearly
every day from this time forth until the
eye of fhe election
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15
. ALMosI SOLID FnR TILpKN.
dorado.
TIE RESULT IN COLoRADo-THE cox
GRE:sIoSAL ELECTION.

The RESULT IN COLORADo-THE cox
GREssIoSAL ELECTION.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. ia Kansas
City Times Denver special tonight says
La Plata county. claimed by the Repub-
licans, gives one hundred and three Dem
ocratlc majority for Patterson. llins-
dale, San Juan and Rio Grande must be
officially reported 10 determine the re-
suit, though the Republican state ticket
will be successful by meager majority.
The congressional campaign was inau-
gurated last night by the State Central
committe placing Patterson in the field.
and. notwithstanding the circular issued
W the chairman OF the central committee
on the lOih inst, advising registration
for the election on November the eth.
scores Of Republicans will vote for Pat
tersOu.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

While much may be accomplished by
these methods, it might encourage delusive
expee,stions II withhold here the eypIes-
sion of my conviction that no reform Of the
civil ssrsi,e in this country will be COM
plete and permanent until its chief magis-
trste is cons,i.uticnally disqualified for re-
election; experience having repeatedly
exposed the fatility of selflmposed restric-
tons by candidates or incUmbents.
Through this solemnI'y Only can he be ei-
fectually delivered from his greatest ,empta-
ton 10 IN suse the poser and patronage
with which the Executive i. necessarily
Samuel J. Tiiden's letter
OF acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

PARKE GopwiN addressed very large
Democratic meeting at Cooper Institute
on last Wednesday evening. IN the course
OF which he said he had nothing to say
of Mr.. Hayes, Republican candidate for
president. for the same reason that some
one once gave for not fighting duel
with John Ra ltlolph: THAT there was
not enough of him TO shoot"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

IHE Cincinnati Commercial is as Jolly
as Mark Tapley-in fact it is happy over
the defeat OF Republicauism in Indiana
and the next thing TO it in Ohio. 1t ar
CUES that Republican defeat in October
is the sure presage of Republican vic.
tory in November.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

FINELY advice to John 4. Logan by
the Illinois State Register: John A.
Logan was very eloquent yesterday OH the
proposition that rebel claims should not
be paid. If Logan really proposes to
abandon his claim for the bounty for the
men lac recruited tor the rebel army.
why not say SO in plain words:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

liz CLEMENTS is making little speeches
here and there in this congressional dis
trict, but lie does not "euthusen his
audiences very much. Clements ex-
hausted himself In his speech in congress
when its halls echoed to his tread a few
years ago. His feeble light went out
then and has never blazed since.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

NHEEEA-, John u. Fhll!-. and Rachel J .
fhllis his wife, by their certain sale mort
gage, executed and delivered 10 the undersigned
on tbs I'D day Of April, \. H.. Is7u, did, for
TIE purpose Of securing certain prOmissory
note therein mentioned, mortgage 70 The under
signed the following described pI.mifes, to
wit The undivided OHe-hali of To- numbered
two %, in block numbered three ~, in the
,Ily OF Cairo, illinois and wherea. default has
been made IN the payment OF said note F; now
Therefore, IN pursuance Of the authority cua-
ierred by said sale mortgage, ! will sell the
above described PREMISE, al public yendue, to
ne highest bidder. for cash in hand, at the door
OF the court house, in Cairo, lllInoi. on satttr-
DAY, october 18Th, \. ID, ls.b at the hour of 2
0 clock, pm Of said day, said sale to De with
out redemption.
ALfktDB Stafford, Mortgage
GREEN & GILBERT, Attorneys d-2Ot
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

Bon lSGERsoLL swears shy tbs gods"
nc will stick to the Republican party.
though Indiana, New York and
New Jersey may all 60 to the dogs.
Since Bob swesrs by his own gods, this
l. not ~ emphatic an oath Is Jackson's
..by the Eternal"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

Sec phen The fr,its Of Industry are
gathered for The rse Of hr toilers, tha,
they are not ,oosted by ne prcfigacy
fro"d or peoniotion NJ yo,r public
ogeafs.-G0c. Tldea.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

The Hon. WIN. Hartzell has spoken at
various places within the last few weeks,
winning golden opinions from all sorts OF
people. He is doing himself and his
party much good.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Great Reform Canvass Helped
on by the Late Victories.
Indians. West virginia and colorado.
WEST AIJ,CINiA.

TWELVE THOUSAND DEMOCRATIC MAJOR
lIN.
WHEELING, Oct. l3.-ohio county
gives Democratic majority of $50 on the
vote tor Governor. Returns from the
Interior still come in slowly. They gen
orally show increased Democratic major
tiles. The State will probably go Demo
cratic by $4,000 majority.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

l.. J.. iIunisCI'a hitter vino OF Iron
has never been Known tn TAIL in the cure Of
weakness, attended with SYM toms inhi~-
position to cNc1tion. loss ii memory, dill
Guilty q breathing, genera weakness, horror
OF disease. weak, nervous trembling, dread
iul EoTror OF death, night sWcat~. cold feet,
weakness. diWn - OF .-iDn, languog. uni
Nc5sal fas-i,utc at the muscular ~ ten,
cnoim0u. appci'r with dys optic >ymJ.
toms. h Il huni-. tiIshit r OF the LOiy, dry
mes, of The kin. pallid coun,cra gee and
erupliun' On the face, purity IN. the blood,
pain in the la X, heaSiness of tie cytllds
frequent black spots Il ing before the eyes
win Temporary sullision and !oSs Of sight,
want OF aiteu ion. etc. These symptoms
all arise from q weakness. and TO remedy
that. use l.. +. KuLker~ Bitter Wine Of
Icon. l. never fails. Tholsnnis src now
enjoying health who have used *. Take
only L. r kunkers.
Beware Of counierfeit- and base imita-
tons A. kunker- Bitter Wine Of Ton is
80 well khoNn all over the country, drug
gist, themselves make sn imitation and try
TO eel il Oh 90 Their customers, when .h,y
call for Kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron.
kunhe', Bitter v inc of Iron l. pat W
only in 81 bottles. and has yellow wrapper
nicely put on the on .ice with the pro-
pretor's Photograph on the wrapper OF
each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph Oh 'bt 'Ht'4Ie' anu YOU W I' Always
be sure to get the genuine. one dollar PEI
bottle, or Fix for 50. Soli by Druggists aud
,caler. everywhere
ALI WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
T.. L. huukels Worm syrup never fails
20 destroy Pin Seat and stomach Worms.
Or. kunkel. the ony successful ply stefan
who removes Tape Worm 10 two hours
alive ~iih he ID. and no fee untIl removed,
Common sense teaches that II Tape Worm
be removed, ! other " orms can be readily
Destroyed. Send tur circular 10 pr. Kun.
kel, No. 80 North Ninth street. Pbiladel-
phia, Pa, or call on your dIucg'- - aud ask
for bottle OF kunker, Worm syrup.
Price, Sl.00. ltneyer tails.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

Mohtesquieu, the great French politica
author says The tyranny Of a prince
ooes mol orlng state into greater dang
er thah Indifference to the public good
piaces republic. The advantage of a
Tree state Is that its revenues are better
hlanaged but when they are badly man
ageu, tue advantage OF free state is that
uere are no favorites when this is moi
the case and when, instead OF the friends
ana relations OF prince. it Is necessary
70 maxi me fortune Of the friends and
Ieiauohs OF all those who take part in
inc government, the state is ruined.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

SENATOR MoRToS has gone TO tina
Pacific coast. He wasn't needed at any
jollification OF his pariyin Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

W. deaopace lie Resumption clause
.f the act Of 1875, anil nee here de-
mand is repeal.-Nationol Dc6,orattc
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15
NOBLE BLOOD IN ILLINOIS.
4 Grandson Of Sir Robert Peel il. the
secretary OF states Osfice.

Springfield core ;poudenceo the Courier
Journal.
Col. Harlow's assistant in the secreta-
rvs Office is a li,lle, thin. insignificant.
dark. eyed man. with q heart as big as hi :
whole body. A friend OF mine said once
when I told him this story. .Ncil. if
had been around shooting sprig. OF Eng
l.sh aristccracy, / should never have
snapped cap al X. Z. Johnson-that' :
cer;aln- for be l. a. homely as an old
sho.." Yet this modest gentleman is :
grandson OF SIR Robert Peel. once
prime minister Of England. was
for years very familiar In the
family, yet heard never a word Of intim-
alton OF their rank. This very silence
made Inc appreciate and acknowledge
the high breeding and culture Of tie
people who until the subject was broach-
ed never alluded 10 their position. IL
came up when the Byron-Siowe contro-
yersy was on every lounge Mrs. John
ston and were setting IN her house. sew
ing, one afternoon and talking 0. Byron.
Grandma Johnston told me q great
deal Of Byron in her last days. tor this
first article Of Mrs. Stoves Was published
lust before her death. and she knew both
Lord Byron ana Miss Mllbanke. and
she always took Byron's part. She said
an angel couldn't love Lady Byron.
Tor She was naughty self
righteous woman. formal in
manner aud cold in heart OF course
grandma might have been prcdiudiced,
but what she said always comes TO INV
mind. | believe | have an old album
OF grandma's in chest up stairs.
1t has Lady ByrOn's autograph and orig
inal DC+trv bV ord Rvrn, Ill.
brought me the album. On the ny-leaf
was written the name OF Annie Peel,
from her father, Robert Peel. Through
the pages were scattered the names Of
English lords and ladies, and the price
less autographs Oi Lord and Lady Byron
looked at ME, ia faded ink, far from the
land where their bones are crumbliDp 10
decay. Grandma Johnston was my hos
tess mother-in-law, and the mother OF
Robert Peel Johnston, and the daughter
OF Sir Robert Peel. She married
Captain Johnston Of the English navy
and at his death came with her son 10
America, where she died a few years
since at good old age. saw their coat.
o'-arms and family jewels, and my favo-
rl'e, Babe BELL, wore on her neck great
carven coral beads, as big as hazel nuts
peads winch near century ago sur
rounded the throat Of the Infant daughter
OF Sir Robert Peel. Mr., Johnston is
warden in the Episcopal church ar
Springfield, and he and his wife are truly
almoners OF the Lord. Onc-teuth OF the
Income is laid aside for church work and
charitable purposes, and the poor and
needy are never turned from their doors
empty They live in unostentious style,
III cohi'o'tout not extravaganza.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

hid gloves are not popular in Indiana
since last Tuesday, but there is an in.
creased demand for blue jeans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

The Hon. John III, Oberly spoke 10 the
Democrats ofJacksonyille last night.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15
DIAN A.,
WHAT BLUE JkANEs' MAJORITY Is
Special 10 the II. Iouis limos !


INDIANAPOLIS. Il, l:3o p. m.--rhc
present majority for Williams is i,0S5.
The counties of Brown. Crawford and
Perry are still TO hear from. which will
give estimated maioriti,S OF LBS, max
ing the grand total majority tor Blue
Jeans $40.
WHAT GOVERNOR HENDRICKS SAYS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. l3.-'ihe die has
been cast for Tiiden in November, and
there Is every reason TO believe that with
this prestige of a victory the state will
go Democratic next month by no less
than 10000. He says That Harrison com
manded tar more strength in Indiana
than HAYES eau. and more. no doubt. than
any representative Republican in his state
could carry. He has run ahead of his
ticket. Next month there will he no
scratching OF Tilden among the Demo-
Gratis. lie will bring out the entire
strength of the party as registered for
Secretary of the state. Netf. The German
vote. which was partially averse to Will
liams because the Republicans had repre-
scented him as incompetent for the posi-
ton, will b.
ALMOST SOLID Fo2 TILDEN,
not only because such arguments are
liielc>S in his case, but because they want
reform. That issue will win them as a
class. Again the Democratic lndepend-
cnts, having seen the folly of throwing
away their votes this time. will return
and swell the Democratic tide. while tie
Republican independents. finding no
promises of financial relief IN Hayes and
the hard money platform of Cincinnati.
will look for comfort TO Tilden aud tie
ST. Louis pledges. Finally. there is the
strength which always accrues 10 the vic
toriouS side, and in this state it represents
a floating vote OF about 5000. Governor
Hendricks is confident Indiana Will verify
his figures in November, il no efforts are
relaxed between this AMI election
time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

We viii state that the sur,st, best aud
specdiest way To 'mutiply aud increase
l. TO call at No. - Wall street, Sew York,
and consult with Alex Frothingham & Co
Ihese Sebtlemch, who have long bCtn
identified with the history and ptIsir. #
Wall street are unusually Skilled in none
tary all ~. aud ia everything ap .crt1ining
To speculation, arc unrNccilcd for ability
and y. efficiency. IL ma. al.o he said thai
Ui the many Brokers IN that city they are
not only TIE most ar. tut also the
most tu"ceN>lul. best IatronlZ Il. and most
widely known ~ or near the Vicinity Of
Wall Street
Among The customers nl The housc of
Alex rockingham a co are some Of cur
leading an representative citizens. who
are mainly indebted t. the lahors Of this
urn Tor much OF The W. a'ih they now enjoy.
Duriu! ths long aud successful cNper.
renee OF MesSls. Al y, rockingham n co..
III th's cay they have earned for them eltt 5
an on'iallc reputation for honesty. intsg.
rty an faith. and enjoy business almost
colossal ia / proportions. H. fact. the
amount OF business done 10y this house IN
The course of = wear Is .pm, thing wonder.
Ia, ahd often forms the subject Ot ccr-
mont. II need, buta Ni~,t 20 thrir spacious
OH - Ia Wall street TO prove the Truth Of
the above ststcmCnt.
How they man1.c TO rhicit so to $50
- rct which they alone can explain: but
That trry succeed in d,inE % J. . tact %
well known Il admit OF doubt II YOU
would saicy nd prohla5lv invest Your
money. do not hesitate t. favor tti, firm
with your cash and conn fence 1hltby 80
Going you vii resp an abundant re ard.
The cNptr.' 90 o. thousHnCs If cur hes,
citizens attest. The necessity Of taking
such u course in these times of toiterns
banks and iinanci.l s'ringcncy must be APP
parent to the most indifferent and careless
observer.
Mcssrt' Alex FIoihi0gham d 90. are
prepared 10 INJECT money TO any an outt in
The best securities, aud in every traasac.
ton IN which they may be engaged guar.
hntee entire satisfaction 10 those who honor
them with their pat onage.
III send for their Explanatory Circular
and Weekly RrpDr.s, which they mail free
to all who Il, sire ZEN. Fran " j. K.-
FODDlis, AUriI ii 1876. 1-lS-eC d;ims
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15

Tx yellow fever epidemic is losing lis
strength in Savannah.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-15
PREsiDENTIAL ELECTORS {:

AT LAh1L.
VIM. J. ALLEN. Of Jackson county.
VIM F. CoOLBUAGH, OF Cook county.
By DISTRICTS,
LIST Dis't-Thomas Hoyne,
I'd Z" 8 8. Hayes,
I'd -Arno Voss,
4th /" -Thos. B. Coulter,
9Th 4" w. Q. Green,
eth I" james B. Eckels
7th I" Geo. B. Martin,
9Th " %. W. Bullock
nth I" L. W. James,
10th j. w. Davidson,
18th 4" w. Z. Ewing,
18th 90 Charles A Reyes.
18th q" C. A. Roberts.
18th d" %. B. Ficklin,
18th r. n Bishop,
10Th "a j. ]. Phillips,
18th &c C. A. Walker,
18th 80 j. p. johnson.
18th " j. M. Crebs.