davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
Exports

CORK-Per steamship Palmer ia---3o, 400 bushels
wheat ia bulk 10 $50 do In sacks
LIvERpU0L--Per steamship I1ara--2too Daies
sotton 49, 0n0 bushels con- In bulk
QUEENS row s--Per bark Vnoensa---3Vl 9o
bushels wheat In bulk 49,
HAVKE-Per bark vauban-297s bales cotton $500
pos slaves ..., anne
B,JSTt iN--Per scbr Emma L Cottingham---1026
haea cotton 1 a36 or horns 10 cks old metal bbls DO
1 keg do A..
MIJBILE--Per sohr Amerca-2o05 bdls cotton ties
100 sacks 40 30 bbls -four lind sugar bbls pork
bbl lard 10 pkgs sundries
MUBILE-Per schr WilhemiDa--st05 bids cotton
ties - a 49,
SEvrLLE-Per brig Nuevo Carlitos--3s.36o pcs
slaves ~
NEW YORK--Per steamship Lone Star-i-l73s
bales cotton 90 bales hides 1899 pigs lead 500 bids SUI
Gar 1000 bbIs molasses 1886 bales wool 1547 bdls 8
Hides i25 tea beef s55 bxs do 81 pkgs sundies
TRUxILLO VIA UTILLA-Per sohr ) oterl--.
~ bbs -four bbls pors 80 bales hay box con 1901
pcs pine lumber goo feet lumber 800 shingles ~
bds do ~
bales cotton 44s0 bbls molasses 3 hbds sugar l7t
bbs rice 50 sacks bran 45 bales hemp 700 pcs slaves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
Hsrslpss of Produce.

PORT AUTOMOBILES scbr VIM ID Daisley- $40
punches bananas L Maoheoa eco
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
What will be the cOndi-

Francisco. What will be the condi-
ton here when this population shall
be doubled, as it surely will unless a
change comes over the feelings of
what are termed our best citizens.
Let us see: seventy-fve thousand
Chinese, the number now in San Fran
cisco, will earn, say 81 per day each.
Suppose all of this money is taken out
of circulation and sent to China !
Can community stand such a drain :?
This would be over $2,OOO,OOO per
month";, 100000 annually. This is
why the inhabitants of San Francisco
groan, and we see no prospect of i'm
provement unless the people shall de-
eide to give no more money to the
Chinese, to be shut in the great Ash
attic vortex from which it never re-
turns. New York city, the CONNER
clal emporium of the country. could
not stand such financial drain as
now stares San Francisco in the face.
Draw $27 100000 out of New York
annually. and the finances of the city
would be shocked. San Francisco
does not yet fully realize the perils
which threaten her; but as business
droops. as the price of real estate de-
clines, laborers falling by the way
side, and then merchants losing their
trade, capitalists will understand that
the Chinese question is one over which
they cannot afford to sleep any long
er.s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

EAL s. eowy, gentlemen. is that
mn IA ma m the third floor, and had
ia. ylon III the rain to fall on
xA f&nrl Use up in chorus. brush
G. H. III hit tails, and followed
IN Mel ini 0 the hall in Indian
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
THE FAMINE IN NORTHERN CHINA.

The horrors of the Chinese famine
are impossible to describe, and hap
PLY Uncomfortable to American minds
At recent meeting in Dublin. Sill
Thomas Wade, British Minister to
China, said that five provinces. cover.
ing an area Of 395 900 square miles,
with a population of over 10000. 900.
three times that of all the United
States) have been so stricken with
drought that the ordinary sources of
food have been almost entirely dried
up, reducing to Il state of starvation
not less than Is, 100000 people. Not
long since the Christian Union pub
lished letter from China, in which
it is stated, on the authority of the
Governor of Shansi, that the number
mated at 6,000,0 900. Whole villages
have been depopulated: dogs and
fowls and every living thing but crows
and carrion birds were dead. "The
London estimate that 10000, 600 have
persisted is no eXaggeration but those
actually waiting for death by starva-
ton, more or less prompt, are still
1000. 200 perhaps, of whom relief
will be TOO tardy to save perhaps
100000; while, if the rains are de-
MED in Shansi, Honan, and Shensi
again this spring, nothing but foreign
or Divine interposition will save TO-
900, 900 people from DEATH
Substantially, the same testimony
is borne bya gentleman holding All
official position i'll Picking, in a letter
to the Boston Journal. The sale of
children and kindred for food has been
goinp on for some time, and cannibal-
ism has been largely resorted to. Had
the drought occurred in Southern
China there would be less difficulty
in relieving the famine, owing To the
abundance of water communication.
In the north. however, there are no
such means for meeting the emer-
gency, there being only earth roads,
and those Indifferent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
DENSITY OF POPULATION AND
AEAlTH

At a general conference of British
architects, a few ago weeks, the gener-
al building regulations of the United
kingdom were discussed at length.
Among the points brought ont were
these: l.. That the experience of
what are called model lodging houses
such rs the Peabody buildingsin Lon
don and other large towns, combined
with that of barracks, warehouses,
and schools, furnishes abundant evi.
dence that what is termed density of
population is not SO detrimental physi-
cally as has been hastily assumed; be.
cause IN such buildings as are refer
red to the rate of mortality is much
less. with density of / 500 persons to
the acre, than it is in ordinary small
houses, with density of only $50 to
the acre. 2. That the health of q
community is much more dependent
upon food, clothing. and personal
habits than upon the arrangement
and construction of dwellings or
workshops; for however perfect may
be the arrangement and construction
they may be entirely neutralized if
the food is Bad, the clothing deficient,
and the personal habits filthy.
The unsanitary conditions of dense
1y populated districts in this city
seems to be chiefly due to the fact
that the houses of the inhabitants
were not originally intended for those
who have come to live in them.
With dwellings properly constructed
Tor multiple tenancy properly policed,
two or three times us many people to
the acre could be healthfully accom-
mOdatci.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

The Greenbackers of Veazie held Il
rousing meeting at the town hall
last night. 1t was filled to repletion.
The hitherto veteran old Republican
leader in that town. Ebenezer SprOuI.
presided. The meeting was ably and
forcibly addressed by b. Mace, ESQ.,,
oft his city. His presentations of the
financial issue was clear and eonvinc-
ing. We have it from Republican
well posted that over one-half of the
seventy-six Republicans Of Veazie
who voted for Conner and Powers
two years ago, are now heartily in
the Greenback movement and will
vote for Smith and Ladd.-Ban gor
Co numerical.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
Dr.. PIerce's Favorite Prescription.


The term, however, is but a feeble expression
OF my high appreciation of its value, based upon
my own personal observation. As a close OBJ
server. have, while Witnessing its positive re-
suits i'll the few special diseases incident 10 the
separate organism of woman, singled it ont as
the climax or crOWMtMg gem of my
medical career. On its merits, As i posi-
tive, safe, and electual remedy for this class
OF diseases and one that will, at all times and
under al! circumstances, act kindly and in harr
mOny with the laws which govern the female
system, am willing to stake my reputation rs =
physlclal Nay, even more, so confident am
e.,. ~ MI, NJ. ;i'e mos. s;'aS.,snc
en- ; ~ III, sSc NV; ''lN WI" :;
~. ny =, lug '.il''icn,s ior WITCH
G Ell =. IA N,IW ~ o e. "' n'ac = 49, ~,
a ~, - =. - :. ocic'ia, c.es,. " NV
.r, t ~ u. ac .e swo,'nirs OF tnc 'i
~, h y, t'c uu.,ic NY uscu' Will on sc,n -
wv nuttiS, ."o-tH!Ius u W. mcuicIc i'i'sihS
being one for Wick rccnmmrn ' i, nrnmnIv
refun,l the money paid for il. Had not the
s ~.s.lsS 4 i. ;4sy %ss ss:ss 4 s
s nnrsoc ci v's .,se eer h,,. AUG
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

VIA receives the greater part of the
Valley of Upper Morav.a, some 5000
square miles. with population of
2oo.OOO. Roumania gets the Dobrud-
ia, o,oOO square miles, and about 200.
oOO inhabitants, an area somewhat
larger than that of Connecticut. But
at the same time Roumania surren-
ders to Russia the portion of Bessara-
ola alienated in 1856, covering $500
square miles. and sustaining popula-
zion nearly equal to that of the Do
DrudJa. The new tributary principal
lty OF Bulgaria extends from Sophia
ana Wlddin on the west to Varna and
Slllstria on the east, an area as large
as West Virginia, $4,000 square miles,
with population of nearly 1.80O,O 900.
south OF Bulgaria is the new province
OF Eastern Roumelia. Greece has
got nothing SO far. but the promised
rectlfication Of her frontier will prob
ably advance it to ii line running from
the Adriatic shore, near the southern
end of the island of Corfu, across Mt.
tlndus to the mouth of Salamvria
river. on the Egean Sea. At the
eastern end Of the Black Sea, Russia
receives an accession of territory
amounting to nearly 5000 miles, with
about third Of a million people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
MORTALITY IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBiA


Wash Cor Cincinnati Commereial
The population of Cincinnati is es
timated at 800 900, yet you manage -
get along with death-rate of 400 per
month. The District of Columbia has
Il population of about l65 900, yet the
death-role for June is the fearful
aggregate of 1876. With All your dust.
and coal smoke, and beer. YOU seem
to have much healthier city than
Washington, which is not troubled
with smoke and cinders, and where
beer does not flow from thousand
saloons. more or less. But the COM
parison is hardly fair. as Cincinnati
has no large black population to swell
the death-rate. The black population
of the district is about one-third that
of the white. yet in June the deaths
among them exceeded the whites:-
thus. white 2l2; colored 225. 4 care
ful estimate of population. based on
the census now being taken. places 1t
ut $4,000 white and $4,000 colored.
The June mortuary report IS the old
story the black dying more than
twice us fast rs the whites. Turning
to births we find the same condition
of things. OF births. among tie coli
ored population in June; there were
ia, or but one-half the number of
deaths! With such facts as these
brought oft month after month. md
year after year, what Gun be the future
| of the colored race who dwell in cit
les. This large mortality WAS not
caused hy heat. for June WAS u cool
ana pleasant month here. The cause
| il deeper than the seasons. for III
| spring. summer. autumn and winter
the death-rate among the black Is in
| pxepSS of their increase
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
THE PARTITION OF TURKEY.

The territory taken from Turkey by
the treaty of Berlin comprises an area
considerably exceeding that OF all
New England. OF about 1850 square
miles. The largest section. Bosnia.
handed over 10 Austria. is nearly rs
large rs the State OF South Carolina,
or al the Nav England States except
Maine. Itsarea is SO. 900 square miles,
and its population upward of l.OoO.-
600. Austria also receive small
tract 80 square miles, at the south
eastern corner OF Montenegro. The
last named warlike little state gets an
adjoining strip of territory covering
nearly $1,000 square miles. with a
population us :ss,ort 1000 an arpa Il
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
INvALiDs, HOTEL,


The very large number ~ invalid people who daily
y na suc from every arigr e &c n'sa STATE.
snd aa ' Hs Family sS.sasis 4
Medicine AMI s';Ecry nssocaiah with lin, rendered
provide place on grand and cOmmodlons scale
for their entertainment and comfort
lar institution IN tl,c World The building Is heated
Erie, Niagara River. and lie surrounding country.
q of'Is ING rne f e E srsss VIII
sna say p nt sa 70 nS eysy psn;
hnds Of Paths g,n has ado With
Afford proper means Of exercise
Chronic DISEASES u All forms. whether rcfair-
m VII sIs rsvce s 9r our e sesar srsi CONE
DISEASES OF WOMEN.-Espeeially. are the n,cilt-
lies r q ali Hny O. sger o rs -, ss rd;
oil sose chronic dlscases pecsisr % female. Tire
AMI oier aporove bats, Is n
many cases az in,aiuai,lc anx,ar, = illa remedial
menis and iipf caiis'i,ene cscress 70 sscn and
relieve congessed parts improve dsesioas. '' and
strengthen 1l,e muscles nrorae important beneficial
bic No experimenting Is rcsoried 10 IN tho ircnt-
% das ana nc sea peo a e sSc c
10 suit The condition OF the patient, ic thorough vcr-
nenec q music seeia ihierronrs rsnes
for amusement, AMI all those agencies which tend TO
and thus promote recovery. arc not neglected.
NERvOUs MISUNDERSTANDING, Epilepsy (rIish
CI0rea lSt. Vifuss Dapcc). and other nervous nfecs
lions receive The attention Of an e1pof In this the
ciafy by wicl, fine greatest skin IL attained and tbs
most happy results secured.
LING DTTEAsKx-This division Of the practice in
The inyaiids Hotel - very ably managed ~ crn-
tenIan 81 mature Judgment and fkiIL Bronchial
Throat. 5nd Lung Diseazs very largely treated
in this department. and with rrsuIfs which have tceu
highly gratifying to both physician and patients
EYE AND EAfS-Srecial attention In given 70 the
delicate operations on the eye and ear, 03sffuS
guis.sed Ccuiist and aGrist icing under engagImet
70 con3uct tbs branch Of tie practice.
Jnva1s arriving I'm the city and desiring 70 con-
srf IT, ssC1.d directly 10 tire IOsc1 Ii 1acneY
arcsssib.s ty carriage. orlnirE. street Mil
LEES Omnibus Agents. all incoming trains, can
b. relied uysDys 70 GsgeT passengers agssl ba9gaeo
with security and dispatch.
g~1~AGE-cv# u. v. pT5gf.r ". D., Wn-f-E Digpenp
szrg arJ frva.f4s IfDsj. ra-4sa- =. \.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
] srrue CHIMES IN CALF ORNlA.
Capital iiN.if now Threatened by the
Hydra.headed Plague.


The San Francisco Morning Call,
which, previous to the recent work
ingmen's victory. had little to say on
that very important subject of Chi
nese immigration, published the fol-
lowing in its Issue of July is:
1--WE notice an advertisement in the
Alta California. because it indicates a
new departure with the Chinese of
this city. We refer to Il notice of an
insurance company called the ON
Tai The company, its seems. be-
longs to the Chinese. the president
being Lee Sing. and the secretary Ho
Amei. The agents in san Francisco
are Wing. Tie Jan d Co. This COM
pany halls from Hong Kong. The
Chinese have right to do all of the
business in this city they can secure.
Our laws give them this right. They
come here and work for less wages
than an American. who has family
to support, can live upon. Labor IS
therefore seriously affected. Next.
our laborors, Who have been thrown
out OF employment. have but little
means 10 purchase merchandise.
This cuts short our merchants. At
first the Chinese purchased certain
supplies from our merchants. but
that time is fast passing away. Tor
the Chinese companies can obtain ma
terial from first hands, such as leath-
er. tobacco. and cotton and WOODEN
goods. which they manufacture. Our
mel chants have ceased even TO sell
the Chinese the most ordinary arti-
cles. The difficulty was not at first
considered serious, but it now takes
labor aud traders. and is every day
assuming new proportions. To-day
we learn. through the Alta Calitor-
MIA. that oar Insurance companies can
transact no more business with the
Chinese. All of this the Chinese
have Il right 10 do. and even more il
they please. Immigrants who came
from the east few years ago, to ob
tain homes in California, brought u:
large sums of money. The state w;l'
enriched by them. and their wealth
went into general circulation. These
Immigrants were in a fair way u
build up towns throughout the int
rior. The passenger trade on oul
railroads has almost ceased. and vel
we have eu. 1900 Chinese n sas
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

1.-The Greenback wave has struck
Erie county badly said senator
Butterfield, at Harrisburg. on Tues
day, ''but yet it is an unknown guam
tity. They have made three excel
lent nominations for Assembly; in
fact. there are no better men in the
county, Are the three nominees
i'll sympathy with the National Green
back Labor movement - THAT 5
the trouble. said the senator; "they
are little too much in sympathy. :
This little bit of information, coming
directly from the extreme northwest
ern county of the state, is quite in
contrast with the remark of Ben
Whitman, Esq, of the Erie Observer,
last spring. who then said .'the Green.
hackers hayn't amounted to much up
our way yet. "-Phitadstphia Nation
at.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

y " w. selling our Chronos Cay
onS, and Rewar, Motto, Scripture text
Transparent, Picture and Chrome Cards.
leo sainpses, worth -, sent postpaid for &c
Illustrated Catalogue FREE u H. BUP-
tssssis'S >tsss. H.-.t-N- Ess1ssishfst ssSs
90 -.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22
SINGULAR PHENOMENON

Four or five city hall officials were
sitting on the steps on the Woodward
avenue side, Saturday afternoon, dis.
cussin9 politics and the weather.
when u sinallish man, seeming to be
in considerable distress. approached
them and inquired:
'Gcntlemen, is there Il scientific
man among you
"Certainly there is" they replied
in chorus.
"And you must be familiar with
the laws governing storms!
1--WE are, was the prompt answer.
We'll, then, continued the strang-
er, II wish to relate what may seem
like singular occurrence. live on
Division street. and though it began
raining ut midnight the other night.
and continued for twenty-foulr hours,
not single drop Of watof fell upon
my garden
''ls that possible 2" gasped one
after tho other.
1T is the solemn truth, gentle
men, and I'd like to know by what
law yon can account for it. 1t was q
long continued storm, yet not one
drop tell on my garden
There WASH even room for a sug-
gestion. The crowd was astonished
and silent. After a long minute one
of the gentlemen turned to the
stranger and asked:
You must have a theory. havn't
You -
II have"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

BY an immense practice. extending through
many thousand cases of those di eases peculiar
to woman, have been enabled to perfect
the indications presented by that class Of dis
eases with positive certainty md cxactness
To designate this natural specific compound,
have named IL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-22

WHAT said an ancient Dutch
man of the Mohawk valley, when
asked to contribute to a new lightning
rod for the church. s.You tink de
Lork dunder His own house down."
1t is never too late to mend; but
the better way is to avoid getting on
I. tare.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
The Baby.

Once upon time a baby was born.
1t was soft, pink little thing, with
downy rings for hair, and a sound
like a birds chirrup for its first weak
human cry. The fat nurse with the
'frillod cap held it while the father,
and grandfathors and grandmothors
and aunties came, bringing gifts and
good wishes and tender prayers for
the innocent little life.
One poor relation whose heart was
all ina glow had not been able to
give the unconscious baby even a
rattle or a doll, But she had secret
ly kept green a faith of her child.
hood, and taking a fiye-leaved clover
in her hand, she summond the fairy
court to shed their bounty on the
dear infant,
"Gifts for baby, o Quccnl"
The fairy asked, with tender in.
tcrcst, is it a baby.girl or baby
boyl n sadness came over her face.
Old Puck gave out a mocking laugh
-"ho! hol | give the baby a light
heart and free witl'
"And l." said another "bestow a
winning smile"
"And l a rose. hue on the cheeks"
"And I, n soft hand in sickness
and a strong one to protect the weak"
The Queen pointed to two flowers
-"lIore," said she, "is my gift; the
rose is life, the lily is death; choose
which shall be placed in the baby's
hand. Dost hesitate between my
gifts, because sorrow comes into lifoP
Sorrow is lito's discipline, Give
this baby life; we daro to yield
naught that can ward of sorrow,
but We will bcstow upon her that
which will make sorrow sweet and
bring light out Of darkness
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-EIoX. Jos. SMITH.
Residence Rayenswood, Jackson County,
Clerk Circuit Court-C, b. WAGGENER.
Deputy--JAMEs II. HOLLOWAY.
Clerk County Court--E. KMBERLGSG.
Deputy-JosEPH II. Holloway.
President County Court-D, $. VAS MA
TIRE.
Prosecuting Attorney-G, p, SIMPSON.
SheriG-DAvIp S. STEVENSON.
Deputies-J. p. Il. i. SMITH, j. JIwETT,
S. W. SoMERynLE, HENRY FRY, JosEPn n.
DAIGiG, w. b. SOMElyILLE.
Jailor-J. JEwErr.
Surveyor OF Lands-THos. ]. RoUEETs,
Assessor Dist. No Jas. w. WINDoS.
Assessor Dist. No. 2-=E L. BAKER.
Sup't Public Schools-CHAs, l.. HoGG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
Grains Of Gold.
unHanly.

The only way to make a friend is
to be one.
Discretion in speech is more than
eloquence.
First convince men by substantial
acts of kindness that you love them.
1t is only those who have done
nothing who fancy they can do ey-
erything.
He who is not the better for his
religious knowledge will assuredly
be the worse for it.
The worst kind Of men are those
who do not care when men see them
doing wrong
The moro perfect we are the more
gentle and quiet we become towards
the defects of Others.
The best society and conversation
in the world is that in which the
heart has a greater share than the
head.
There are some persons on whom
their faults sit well, and others who
are made ungracoful by their good
qualities.
The Germans have this good pro-
verb; That thcfts never enrich; aims
never impoverish; nor prayers him
der work.
A man should never be ashamed
to own he was in the wrong, which
is but saying in other words that he
is wiser today than he was yester-
day.
Tho three virtues of temperance,
thrift and religion, which are with
in the reach of every man, will Sc
cure, in his age, almost any desira-
Bile object for any family, and scores
of objects which no legislation what
ever can secure without individual
temperance, thrift and religion.
A pure and good woman is a great
power. Whether arising from the
courage that is founded. on a sense Of
responsibility, or whether unconSci-
ously exercised and dictated only by
her noble instinct, she has a great
power in modelling the characters
and regulating the conducts and
lives Of those who are under her in-
Ruencc.
1t is into the minute circumstan-
ccs of mans conduct that VIC arc
to inquire for his real character. In
these he is under the influence Of
his natural disposition, and acts for
HIMSELF while in his moro open and
important actions he may be drawn
by public opinions, and many other
external motives, from that bias
which his disposition would have
taken.
For want of sclf.roliancc and de-
cision of character, thousands are
submerged in their first essays TO
make the voyage of life, Disup-
pointed and chagrincd at this, they
underestimate their own capacities
and thenceforth, relying on others,
they, take and keep subordinate
position, from which they rise, when
they rise at all, with the utmost dif
hculLy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
TERMS OF COURT.

CRcyIr Corr-First Monday in April,
and first Monday in October
Cou.rY CouWr--Third Monday in Ianu-
ary: Third Monday in March; Third Mon
day in May; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday in
December
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-01-31
CITY DIRECTORY.

NTayor-D. W. PoLsLGr.
Rccorler-M II. HALE.
Councilmen-C. b. Wuggener, John w.
English, c, VI, Cole, w. +. Ncale, Henr!
Fry.
City Sergeant-J. f. Hulva.
Assessor. Hess. -
Overseer Poor. L, Charles. -.
Street Sgrcrintendenf1siE +. effbbs.