USA > Ohio > Knox County > Mount Vernon > White's Mount Vernon directory, and city guide, v. 1, 1876-77 > Part 7
USA > Ohio > Knox County > Mount Vernon > White's Mount Vernon directory, and city guide, v. 1, 1876-77 > Part 7
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12
UTCHINSON, JAMES, boot and shoe store, s H Main street, res cor Gambier & Gay streets. Hutchinson, James B., res s Mckenzie street. Huston, William, clerk, res Gambier & Mechanic Huston, John, carpenter, res Front & Mechanic. - Huston, Emma, 66 66
Huston, Belle,
66
Hutton, Charles, produce packer, res e Elizabeth. Hutton, Hugh, inoulder, res w Pleasant street.
Hutton, Mrs. John, 66
Hughes, A., farmer, res Martinsburgh road.
Hughes, Isaac, tavern keeper, junction Columbus and Newark roads.
Hughes, J. A., marble cutter, brds at J. Sapp's. - 1 Hughes, George, farmer, res Pleasant township. Hurlburt, L., produce packer, res n Mulberry st. 1 1 Hurley, John C., [c] laborer, res w Vine street. H UBBELL, O. W., contractor and builder, res- idence w High street. . - - 1
Hubbell, Mary, res w High street.
Hyatt, Mrs. Rispah, res Mulberry & Hamtramck H YDE, JOSHUA, jeweler, Woodward block, res cor High and McArthur streets.
Hyde, C. C., jeweler, res High & McArthur sts. - TYDE, W. S., Clerk Court Common Pleas, resi- H dence Mansfield avenue.
312
2
1
1
.
1
6 2
1
2
1
1
2
1 1
1 3
1
1 1
4
3
3
3
2
1
213 2 1 3
2
1
I
Israel & Koons, attorneys, Israel's block, n Main. Israel, Samuel, (of the above firm, ) res n Main. 12
1
1
2 1
1
2
1
3
90
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
National Conventions.
Prior to 1832, Presidential Candidates were selected by Con- gressional and Legislative Cancuses, or by State Conventions and by public meetings. The first National Convention was held by the Democratic party at Baltimore, May 22, 1832.
1832- The First Democratic Convention held at Baltimore, May 22 .- Nominated Andrew Jackson.
1835-The Second Democratic Convention held at Baltimore, May 20 .- Nominated Martin Van Buren.
This year the Whigs nominated Henry Clay by public meetings held in Ohio, Pennsylvania and other states. The Anti-Masons nominated William Wirt, of Md.
1839-The First Whig Convention, Harrisburg, Dec. 4-Harrison. 1840-The Third Democratic, Baltimore, May 24-Van Buren. 1844-The Fourth Democratic, Baltimore, May 27-J. K. Polk. 1844 -The Second Whig, Baltimore, May 1-Henry Clay.
1848 -The Third Whig, Philadelphia, June -, - Gen. Taylor. 1848-The Fifth Democratic, Baltimore, May -, - Lewis Cass. 1852-The Sixth Democratic, Baltimore, June 1-Frank. Pierce. 1852-The Fourth Whig, Baltimore, June 15- Gen. Scott. 1856-The Seventh Democratic, Cincinnati, June 2-J. Buchanan. 1856-The First Republican, Philadelphia, June 17-J.C.Fremont. 1860-The Second Republican, Chicago, May 17-A. Lincoln.
1860-The Eighth Democratic, Charleston, S. C., April 23-After a session of 9 days, and more than 50 ballots, the Conven- tion adjourned to meet at Baltimore, June 15. At Balti- more a portion of the delegates seceded from the regular Convention, and nominated John C. Breckenridge, of Ky. The regulars nominated Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois. John Bell, of Tennessee, was nominated by the Constitutional Union party.
1864-The Third Republican, Baltimore, June 8-A. Lincoln. 1864-The Ninth Democratic, Chicago, Aug, 30-G. B. Mcclellan. 1868-The Tenth Democratic, New York, July 4-H. Seymour. 1868-The Fourth Republican, Chicago, May 21-U. S. Grant. 1872-The Fifth Republican, Philadelphia, June 5-U. S. Grant. 1872-The Eleventh Democratic, Baltimore, July 9-H. Greeley. Mr. Greeley had been previously nominated by the Lib- eral Republican Convention at Cincinnati, May 1.
1876-The Sixth Republican, Cincinnati, June 14-R. B. Hayes. 1876-The Twelfth Democratic, St. Louis, June 27-S. J. Tilden.
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
91
Insure Yourselves and Property with J. J. FULTZ, Agent.
Popu- Minors lation.
M | F
M |F
Israel, Amanda, res n Main street.
Israel, Lavina,
Israel, James, proprietor oil mill, res n Main st.
ISRAEL, SAMUEL H., Cashier Knox County Savings Bank, Israel's block, res n Main st. - RVINE, JAMES C., butcher, Rowley House, residence e Gambier street. I
Irvine, Martha, res e Gambier street. Irvine, Rebecca, “
Irvine & Cooper's Restaurant, s Main,, near Ber- gin House.
IRVINE, J. J., (of the above firm,) residence Clinton township.
RVINE, CLARK, Prosecuting Attorney, office rear Court House, res cor Mulberry & Gambier RVINE, EUGENE, Restaurant, s Main, near Rowley House, res cor Mulberry and Gambier.
Irvine, Milan, clerk, res?
Irvine, Mrs. Matilda,
66
5
4
Irvine, Hortense,
Irvine, Rosabel,
60
Irvine, Ada, 66
Irvine, Mrs. John, res w Front street. -
Irvine, Angeline, res s McArthur street.
4
2 1 3 3
1
Iams, Nellie, "
Ingram, Mrs. Hannah, res cor Front & Mckenzie 4
Ingram, Martha,
Ingram, Etta, 66
INGRAM, A. B., Deputy Revenue Collector, e side Public Square, res Front & Mckenzie.
2
2 1
1
J
[ONES, Gen. G. A., Superintendent C. Mt. V. & C. R.R., residence cor High & Sandusky sts Jones, Fred. W., Road Master, C. Mt. V. & C. RR. residence e Front street. - 1 Jones, Mrs. Mary E., res e Chestnut street. - -
2
3
1
1
2
1
1
Jones, Thomas, teamster, res e Burgess street. Jones, Lorenzo, laborer, res Calhoun street. - -
1
3
1
1
2
1
Jacobs, B. F., stone mason, res e Curtis street. -
3
1
2
1
Jacobs, Joseph, chair maker, res Vine & Walnut. Jackson & Alling, restaurant, nr B. & O. R.R. Dpt JACKSON, HARVEY, (of the above firm,) res cor Vine and Jefferson streets. - -
4 4 3
1
2 211 1 1
1 1
3
1
1
1 1
Iams, F. M., Pastor Baptist Church, res e Vine st Iams, Mary, res e Vine street.
3
1
1 Jones, Frank.
92 WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
CONGRESS .- SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE.
1789-Frederick A. Muhlenberg, of Pennsylvania.
1791-Jonathan Trumbull, of Connecticut.
1793-Frederick A. Muhlenberg, of Pennsylvania.
1795-Jonathan Dayton, of New Jersey, (2 Congresses.)
1790-Theodore Sedgwick, of Massachusetts.
1801-Nathaniel Macon, of North Carolina, (3 Congresses.)
1807-Joseph B. Varnum, of Massachusetts, (2 ) 1811-Henry Clay, of Kentucky, (5 Congresses.) 1821-Philip P. Barbour, of Virginia.
1823-Henry Clay, of Kentucky.
1825-John W. Taylor, of New York.
1827-Andrew Stephenson, of Virginia, (3 Congresses.)
1834-John Bell, of Tennessee.
1835-James K. Polk, of Tennessee, (2 Congresses.)
1839-Robert M. T. Hunter, of Virginia.
1841-John White, of Kentucky.
1843-John W. Jones, of Virginia.
1845-John W. Davis, of Indiana.
1847-Robert C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts.
1849-Howell Cobb, of Georgia.
1851-Lynn Boyd, of Kentucky, (2 Congresses.)
1856-Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts.
1857-James L. Orr, of South Carolina.
1860-William Pennington, of New Jersey.
1861-Galusha A. Gow, of Pennsylvania. 1863-Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, (3 Congresses.)
1869-Theodore M. Pomeroy, of New York.
1869-James G. Blaine, of Maine, (3 Congresses.)
1875-Michael C. Kerr, of Indiana.
1876-Samuel S. Cox, of New York, (pro. tem.)
1876-Milton Saylor, of Ohio, (pro. tem.)
PARTY NAMES.
1796 .- The parties were known and designated as Federalists and Democrats.
1824 .- Parties were designated as Federalists, Democrats, Whigs.
1826 .- Democrats, Whigs, Anti-Masons.
1828 .- Democrats and Whigs.
1848-Democrats, Whigs, and Free Soilers.
1856 .- Democrats, Whigs, and Native Americans.
1860 .- Democrats and Union Republicans.
1864 .- Democrats and Republicans.
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
93
Insurance against loss from Fire and Lightning, by the Mt. Vernon M. & N-B. Insurance Agency.
Popu- lation.
Minors
M | F
M | F
Jackson, Annie, milliner, res Vine & Jefferson. Jackson, S. H., carriage maker, res w Vine street.
3
4
2 3
Jackson, Mrs. William, res w. Chestnut street.
Jackson, William, laborer, res
1 2
1
1
2
3
1 1
2
1
1
Janes, E. C., telegraph operator, C. Mt. V. & C. R.R. Depot, boards at Mrs. Buckland's.
Jennings, John, brick mason, res w Chestnut st. Jennings, John G., clerk, res w
JENNINGS, H. W., merchant, (of the firm of Ringwalt & Jennings,) res e Vine street.
2
4
1 2
2
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
J
OHNSON, RICHARD M., tinner, residence e Sugar street.
2
4
1
2
Johnson, Mrs. Effiie, res e Sugar street.
Johnson, Richard, laborer, res e Vine street.
Johnson, James, farmer, res Columbus road.
Johnson, Oak, 66
66
Johnson, Isaac,
Johnson, Peter, laborer, res e High street.
Johnson, Willis, marble cutter, res e Vine street. Johnston, H. H., grocer, (of the firm of Updegraff & Johnston, Pub. Sqr.) res w Chestnut st. - Johnston, Mrs. M. E., res e Chestnut street.
Jordon, W. S., machinist, res w High street. - 3
K
Knox County Mutual Insurance Co., e High street Knox County National Bank, n w cor Main st. & Public Square .- Henry B. Curtis, President. John M. Ewalt, Cashier. E. W. Pyle, teller. Kaiser, Frank, laborer, res Round Hill.
Kaiser, Adam, farmer, res Columbus road. Kaiser, John,
Keller, George F., brewer, res Rogers street. 1
1
12
1
1
1
2 1 1
1
1 1
1121
.
2
4
1 2
Keller, George, teamster, res e Gambier street. Keller, William.
TELLER, C., produce dealer, n Mulberry street, residence n Main street. I
Keller, John, produce packer, res n Mulberry st. 2
1 12213
31221
1 1
1
1
1
1
Jackson, Saint, baker, shop and res n Main street Jackson, James, [c] barber, res e Vine street. - Jackson, Mrs. Sarah, res n Gay street.
1 1
Jenkins, Nathaniel, farmer, res Green Valley road Jenkins, Riley, [c] laborer, res w Chestnut street. Jenkins, W. H., [c] teamster, res w
Jimeson, William, broom maker, res e Sugar st. Jimeson, Charles,
94 WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
Insure Yourselves in the C. M. L. &. H. I. Co., of Mt. Vernon, O.
Popu- Minors lation.
M | F
M | F
Kelly, Patrick, laborer, res w Gambier street.
1
1
Kelly, Michael, farmer, “
4
1
3
Kelly, Hugh, grocer, n Main, res Coshocton ave.
2
2
1 1
1
Kelly, Andrew, res e High street. -
-
1
Kelly, John P. & Co., dealers in hardware, nails, &c., e side Public Square.
KELLY, JOHN P., (of the above firm,) res w Burgess street. -
Kelly, Jeff., machinist, res w Pleasant street. -
Kelly, William, moulder, res n West street. -
1
Kelly, Thomas, machinist, res Sandusky street.
- Kelly, J. Harvey, 66 66
Kelly, Mrs. C. A., res 66
2
1
Kelly, Mathias, grocer, cor Vine & Mulberry sts. residence same building.
5
2
4
1
K ELSEY, C. M., Surgeon Dentist, office and res- idence north Main street. , Keley, Edward Silliman, medical student, resi- dence north Main street.
1
1
1
1
1
1
Keefer, Daniel, res n Mulberry street
1 1
32 1
Kerr, Benjamin, farmer, res nr Martinsburg road
Kerr, A. S., sample room, Rowley House.
Kerr, Mrs. Eva, res e Vine street. -
I Kerr, Thomas, res Clinton township.
Kenney, E. C., night operator, B. & O. R.R., res- idence cor Vine and Jefferson streets. - Keefe, Mrs. Mary, res w High street.
1
1
1
2
1 1
1
Kidwell, Edward, stone mason, res s Catharine. Kidwell, Carrie, res s Catharine street.
3
4
2 2
Kindriek, Mrs. Nancy, res Sugar and Mulberry. Kindrick & Norton, Milliners, s Main street.
Kindrick, Miss Sarah, (of the above firm,) resi- dence cor Sugar and Mulberry streets. FINDRICK, R. N., dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, &c., s Main, res Mansfield avenue.
Kindrick, J. Frank, res "
Kingston, Ezekiel, machinist, res n Norton street
King, Henry H., cabinet maker, res s 6 66
King, Johnston, w Gambier.
King, William L., farmer, res Clinton township.
21211
1
1
1
11
1 1 3 2 4 3
1
1
Keyes, George W., laborer, res e Gambier street. Keigley, Morgan, huckster, res Sandusky street.
Keefer, Al., res e Curtis street. - Keefer, Henry, farmer, res Columbus road.
Keene, Mrs. Deborah, res s Mulberry street.
-
Keeley, James C., shoemaker, w Vine, res w High Kester, Frank, res Cemetery avenue.
1
2
1
3
Kelly, Frank, clerk, res " 66
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
95
Insure against Fire and Lightning. J. J. Fultz, Agt.
Popu- Minors lation.
M | F
M | F
King, William M., farmer, res Clinton township. Kilkenny, Edward, boiler maker, res Railroad st Kilkenny, Mrs. Mary, res Sandusky street. - -
1 3
Kilkenny, Rose, 66
1 | 1
1
Kirk & McIntire, attorneys, n Main street.
Kirk, D. B., (of the above firm,) res cor Sugar & Mulberry streets. 1 1
1 1
4
3
IRK, ROBERT C., Revenue Collector, No. 1, Kremlin, res e Gambier street.
2131 1 1
2
1
Kirk, G. P., clerk, collector's office, res e Gambier Kneelen, Hamilton, shoemaker, res w Gambier. Kneelen, Nellie, help at Central House.
6 4
3
Knode, Neil, residence w Front street. 1
3
2
Koons & Israel, attorneys, Israel's block, n Main. KOONS, WM. M., (of the above firm,) City So- licitor, res cor Mckenzie & Elizabeth streets. Koons, Mrs. Elizabeth, res “
1 1 1
WOONS, C. W., engineer Fire steamer, resi- dence Council building, n Gay street. - - Kokosing Iron Works, T. L. Clark, lessee, foot of Main street.
1 1 1
Kokosing Steam Flouring Mills, Tudor & Stevens, lessees, foot of Main street.
K
RAFFT, FRED., blacksmith, w Wooster, resi- dence cor Wooster and Mulberry streets. - UNKELL, SAMUEL, law student, with Gen. 1 Morgan, res n Mulberry street. -
5
3
4 2
L
Lantz, O. M., printer, res n Main street.
Lane, John M., pattern maker, res Mansfield ave Lane, P. C., carpenter, res Chester street. , -
Lane, Louis, student, .6
Lane, William, carpenter, res Sandusky street. Lane, Charles R., 66 66 66
Lane, P. E., 6 66
-
Lane, James A., brick mason, res e Chestnut st. -
2
3
1
1 3
2
1
3
1
2
2
1
2 1
2
-
-
3
-
1
1
3
Lane, Mary, teacher, res e Chestnut street.
Lane, James T., brick mason, res e Chestnut st. - Lane, David C., 66
Lang, William, laborer, res Coshocton avenue. - Lambert, Mrs. Harvey, res cor Division & High. AMBERT, D. W., Teller 1st National Bank, L residence e High street. -
Lambert, William, laborer, res e Chestnut street. 3
132
4
1 1
1
1
Knight, Mrs. H. B., res Madison street. -
96 WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
You can get Cash or Mutual Fire Insurance with J. J. Fultz, Agt.
Popu- Minors lation.
M |F
M . F
Lamson, James, painter, res e Vine street. -
5
3
4 1
Lafever, Minor, farmer, res Kinney road.
Lafever, Urania,
Lafever, Mary, 66
Lafever, Samuel, farmer, res near Columbus road L AFEVER, ISAAC, Jr., farmer, res Delaware road.
Lafever, Chambers, laborer, res s Gay street. -
1
2
1
Lafever, Ida, res s Gay street.
Lafever, William, butcher, res w Front street.
Lafever, Price, farmer, res Lafever road.
2
1 1
Lafever, Charles, tailor, res Sandusky street.
1 -
2
1
1 1
Latham, Jerry, [c] teamster, res w High street. - Larrison, Andrew, tailor, brds Rowley House. - Larimore, F. C., physician and surgeon, office s Main, over Green's drug store, res n Main. Larimore, Mrs. L., res e Chestnut, near Main. Larimore, Lucy, teacher, res "
2
1
1
Lauderbaugh, John K., assessor 3d ward, res east Chestnut street.
3
Lauderbaugh, Hugh, plasterer, res e High street. Lauderbaugh, Mrs. Andrew, 66 -
2
Lauderbaugh, Charles, plasterer, " 66
1
Lawson, Andrew, tailor, brds Bergin House.
1
EWIS, FRIENDY, saddle and harness maker, res e High street. -
2
4
1
2
Lewis, Hester Ann, res e High street.
Lewis, Ollie May, 66
2
3
1 2
Lewis Mrs. Mary, [c] 66
1
:1
1
Lewis, Annie, res 66 יי
Lewis, James, newspaper agent, res w High st. - 1
EWIS, DAVID C., City Civil Engineer, res cor
L Norton and Chestnut streets.
Lewis, Alice, res cor Norton and Chestnut streets. Lewis, Mary, " 66
Lewis, Clifford,
Lewis, Sidney, laborer, res w Gambier street. 2
3
1
Lewis, George B., machinist, res " 66
-
3
1
221
Lewis, Solomon, res w Gambier street. - - Lewis, L. H., clerk, res e Burgess street.
1
2
1
1
Lewis, Lizette, brds with Mrs. A. Weaver, e High
1
3
2
1
1
1 1
1 1
221
Lewis, John, [c] barber, res n Gay street. -
-
1
Lewis, David, well digger, res n Norton street. - Lewis, John N., Chief Engineer C. Mt. V. and C. R.R., res w High street. 1
2
3
1
Leonard, Martin, brick mason, res n West street. Leonard, William H., help at Bergin House. - 1
-
-
1
Lafever, Abe, butcher, w Vine, res w Front st.
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.'
97
Insure in the Companies represented by J. J. Fultz, Agt.
Leonard, Mrs. Bridget, res cor West & Burgess. - L EOPOLD, MAX, Clothier, Woodward block, Main and Vine sts., res cor Vine and Gay sts.| Lennon & Dunbar, attorneys, s Main, Eli Miller's block.
L
ENNON, JOHN J., (of the above firm,) resi- dence east Front street. - -
Lee, John, laborer, res e Burgess street. -
Lee, Michael, machinist, res e Plimpton street. - Lee, Thomas, huckster, res Railroad street. - Lee, John C., proprietor Central House, Pub. Sar. Leferre, William, laborer, res Railroad street. - Leferre, Benjamin, 66 66 -
EVERING, JOHN C., County Commissioner, - address Levering Post Office, Knox county, O. Leyden, Bridget, res w Sugar street.
Lawler, James, works Oil Mill, res n Gay street. L AWLER, JOHN, machinist, residence San- dusky street.
4
1 3
3
2
3
5
2
4
1
3 2
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
3
1 2 2
2 1
1
Lippitt & Shrimplin, Druggists, west Vine street. Lippitt, B. F., (of the above firm,) res w Sugar st Lippitt, Lloyd B., res w Vine street. -
Lucas, Ella, seamstress, res Sandusky street. -
Lucas, Sarah, [c] ress Gay street. - -
Lnurants, Mary H., help at Bergin House. - Lore, John, farmer, res Mansfield avenue.
Logsden, John, te imster, ress Division street.
Logsden, George J., painter, ress "
-
1 2
1
1
1 2
1
2 3
5
1
3
1
2
1
1
13
Popu- Minors lation.
M |F M |F
1
3
3
2 1
1
2
4
2
2
3
3
3
2
18122
1112
Lawrence, Allen, plasterer, res e Gambier street. Licklider, Mrs. - -, res Sandusky street. - Licklider, Mary, at G. E. Raymond's, w High st. Lindsey, Charles, [c] teamster, res w Vine street. Lindsey, John M., res w Front street. -
Linn, John, res cor Chestnut and West streets. Lind, Philip, miller, res s Norton street.
Linsted, T. W., machinist, res cor Gay & Burgess Lingerfield, Henry, laborer, res Sandusky street. Laughery, J. K., blacksmith, res e Front street. - Loughery, Elizabeth Jane,
2
1 4
1
3
1 1
1 1
1 1
Logsden, Lloyd E., carpenter, 6:
Logsden, James W., painter, 66 66
-
-
-
4
6
-
Logsden, Mrs. James W., res Sandusky street. Lobach, Henry, trader, res e Chestnut street. Lobach, Rodolph, carpenter, res " 66 Long, John, laborer, res w Vine street.
Long, Ollie, sales lady at W.C.Sapp's, ras Water st Loveridge, William, farmer, res Wooster road.
Loveridge, Aaron, 66 w Chestnut st. - 1
2
1
1 1
1
1 2 2
98
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
T the first and second elections (1788 and 1792) all the elec- tors appointed voted for Washington, who was the only President ever chosen by an unanimous vote. At the third election (1796) 139 electors were appointed, 71 of whom vo- ted for John Adams and 68 of whom voted for Thomas Jef- ferson-electing Adams by a majority of only two votes. The electors did not divide by States or " colleges," as is shown by these facts: The people in North Carolina appointed 12 electors ; 11 of them voted for Jefferson and 1 for Adams. In Virginia 21 electors were appointed : 20 voted for Jefferson and 1 for Adams. Of the II electors appointed in Maryland, 4 voted for Jefferson and 7 for Adams. Of the 15 appointed in Pennsylvania, 14 vo- ted for Jefferson and 1 for Adams.
At the fourth election (1800) occurred the famous contest be- tween Jefferson and Burr, each of whom received 73 votes, given by electors appointed in nine States. The 12 electors of New York, the 21 of Virginia, the + of Kentucky, the 3 of Tennessee, the 8 of South Carolina, and the 4 of Georgia, all voted solidly for both, intending that one should be President and the other Vice President, but not expressing any choice between them. The 15 electors of Pennsylvania gave to each of them 8 votes, and 7 oth- ers each to Mr. Adams and Mr. Pinckney. The 10 electors of Maryland divided equally between Jefferson and Burr, and also equally between Adams and Pinckney. The North Carolina electors were similarly divided.
The 12th amendment of the Constitution was an outcome of that memorable contest, requiring the electors to vote separately for President and Vice President. Under that amendment only one election took place, prior to Van Buren, in which the elect- ors of one or more States were not divided in their choice accor- ding to personal preferences, as the following memoranda will show :
Fifth election (1804). Of the II electors of Maryland, 9 voted for Jefferson and 2 for C. C. Pinckney.
Sixth election (1808). Of the 19 electors of New York, 13 vo- ted for Madison and 6 for George Clinton. Of the 11 of Mary- land, 9 voted for Madison and 2 for C. C. Pinckney. Of the 14 of North Carolina, Il voted for Madison and 3 for Pinckney.
Seventh election (1812). Of the II electors of Maryland, 6 vo- ted for Madison and 5 for De Witt Clinton.
Eighth election (1816). In this election none of the colleges were divided for President, though for Vice President Connecti- cut was divided between James Ross and John Marshall. The candidates for President were James Monroe and Rufus King.
Ninth election (1820). Of the 8 electors of New Hampshire, 7 voted for Monroe and 1 for John Q. Adams. Excepting this one, Monroe received the votes of all the electors appointed. For Vice President, three of the colleges were divided.
Tenth election (1824). Of the 36 electors of New York, I voted for Jackson, 26 for J. Q. Adams, 5 for W. H. Crawford, and 4
99
Insurance against loss from Fire and Lightning, by the Mt. Vernon M. & N-B. Insurance Agency. J. J. FULTZ, Agt.
Popu- Minors lation.
MF
MF
Lybrand, Geo. C., res Lybrand block, e Front st. 1 1 Lyman, William, machinist, res Sugar & Norton. Lyman, John, laborer, res n Norton street. 3
1
Lyman, James Thomas, laborer, res n Norton st. 1 Lynch, Rev. Sam'l, Life Ins, Agt., res n West st. 1 Lynch, Miss Ida, res n West street.
2
Lynch, Samuel, Jr., tel'g. operator, res n West st. 1
YAL, JOHN, County Commissioner, res near L Centerbugh.
Lybarger; Mrs. Mary, res w Vine street. -
1 1
1
Lybarger, Ella, hair dresser, res w Vine street.
M
Magers, Susan, res cor Chestnut & Mechanic st . - Magers, Florence, milliner, s Main, res e Gambier Magers, Calvin, city marskal, res e Burgess st. - Magers, Nathan, farmer, res Sandusky street. Magill, John, shoemaker, w High, res w Gambier Magill, Robert, brick mason, res e Chestnut st. - MACKEY, HENRY A., Agent C. Mt. V. & C. R. R., res eor Vine and Gay sts.
1 3
+ 2
1
Mackey, Samuel A., traveling agent, residence w Hamtramck street.
2 1
3
1
Mackey, John B., carpenter, res w Hamtramck.
Mackey, Anna, music teacher, "
Martin, A. T .; carpenter, 35 w High street. -
1
1 1 1
1 £ 1
MARTIN, JOSEPH S., cabinet maker, resi- dence near foot of Main street. 1 3
Martin, Mary, res near foot Main street. Martin, Caroline, res 66
Martin, Ella, portrait painter, res near foot Main. Martin, J. P. R., clerk, residence 66
1
ARTIN, SAMUEL S., wagon maker, resi-
2
4
-
Martin, Cora,
Martin, Samuel, laborer, res n Catharine street. - 3 2
2 1
Martin, Geo. R., steam saw mill, Granville road. Martin, Harry, student, res
Martin, R., saddler, res e Chestnut street.
1
1
Martin, Mrs. Martha, res e Front. 1
1
21
1
Martin, John W., teamster, res Gay & Burgess.
1
Martin, David, carpenter, res n Gay street. - 2 Martin, Catharine, 66 1 Martin, William, carpenter, 1 66
Martin, Warner,
M- dence cor Front-& Main street. - Martin, Fanny, res cor Front & Main street.
1
1
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
100
WHITE'S MOUNT VERNON DIRECTORY.
for H. Clay. Of the 3 of Delaware, 1 voted for Adams and 2 for Crawford. Of the 11 of Maryland, 7 voted for Jackson, 3 for Adams, and 1 for Crawford. Of the 5 of Louisiana, 3 voted for Jackson and 2 for Adams. Of the 3 of Illinois, 2 voted for Jack- son and 1 for Adams. The votes for Vice President were simi- larly given according to the preferences of the electors.
Eleventh election (1828). Of the 9 electors of Maine, 1 voted for Jackson and 8 for Adams. Of the 36 of New York, 20 voted for Jackson and 16 for Adams. Of the 11 of Maryland, 5 voted for Jackson and 6 for Adams. There were similar divisions for Vice President.
Twelfth election (1832). The college of Maryland was divided between Jackson and Clay. No divisions in electoral colleges since 1832 until 1872. The death of Horace Greeley left the elec- tors chosen in his interest free. They voted as their preferences dictated.
OUR COAST LINES.
EW persons not familiar with geography will believe that the Pacific ocean boundary of the United States has a great- er extent of coast line than the Atlantic shore. The aggre- gate of our shore line on the Pacific is 12,734 miles, whilst on the Atlantic it is 11,860 miles, and on the Gulf of Mexico -6843 miles. California contains 1136 miles of the coast line on the Pacific, whilst she has also 272 miles of island shore and 240 miles of tide water river shore, making altogether 1648 miles of shore line. Texas has an actual coast line on the Gulf of 1209 miles, whilst Florida has 1144 miles on the Gulf, and 363 on the Atlan- tic, so that both exceed California in this particular. It is the annexation of Alaska that has promoted the Pacific coast to a higher figure than the Atlantic, Alaska having 9830 miles of coast line. These figures are from the Coast Survey Reports.
APPARENT AND MEAN TIME.
TIME is both apparent and mean. The sun is on the meridian at 12 o'clock on four days only in the year. It is sometimes as much as 16} minutes before or after twelve when its shadow strikes the noon-mark on the sun-dial. This is occasioned by the irregular motion of the earth on its axis and the inclination of its poles. This is called apparent time. Mean time is de- termined by the equitation of these irregularities for every day in the year.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.