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RUMMEL'S
ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
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LEGISLATIVE MANUAL
1870-71.
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RUMMEL'S
ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK,
AND
LEGISLATIVE MANUAL FOR 1871.
BY
EDWARD RUMMEL,
SECRETARY OF STATE,
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of Cook
1871
REVISED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN M. SNYDER AND DANIEL A. RAY.
SPRINGFIELD:
ILLINOIS STATE REGISTER PRINTING OFFICE.
1871.
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PREFACE:
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In January, 1870, the “Illinois Hand Book of Information, for 1870,” was
published.
It was apnounced to be “the initial volume of a proposed annual publication,"
and this volume for 1871 is in continuance of the plan originally adopted. This
being the year of the biennial session of the legislature, the addition of a full and
complete “Legislative Manual," forms a part of the work, and adds greatly to its
value. Much general and statistical imformation of State or national importance,
which may have a bearing upon the legislation of Illinois, under the new funda-
mental law of the State, has been obtained with great labor, and compiled in this
convenient form, so that a member of the General Assembly can have at his hand
the material for illustrating the necessity or the effect of any proposed legislation.
The vote of the entire State by townships in 1870, for State Treasurer, Congressman
at large, district Congressmen, and State Senators, forms an important feature of
the work. In the appendix will be found the vote by townships for county judges
and county clerks, in 1869.
The labor of obtaining the ownship vote has been great, and has required a
tedious correspondence with each county, as township returns are not made to the
Secretary of State.
The rules of the Senate and House of Representatives, with the names of the
officers and committees of each body will be found in the work. Biographical
sketches of each member of the Senate bave also been prepared, and add materially
to the general value of the “Hand-Book."
No “Manual” now in use in any of the State legislatures contains so much infor-
mation or is so valuable an aid to legislators, to lawyers, to county officers, or to
business men.
Table of Contents.
Apportionment for Representatives.. 41
Assessed Valuation of Property. 43
Agricultural Society, State....
63
Members of Congress from Illinois.. 44
Members of General Assembly, by
Districts
183
.
Blind Asylum...
60 Normal University, Normal..
60
Board of Charities
58 Normal University, Southern Illinois 61
New Constitution, vote on...
75
Constitution of Illinois, 1870.
9 Nocaries Public ip Illinois..
89
Census of Illinois, 1870.
44 Newspapers in Illinois.
139
Congressional vote of Illinois.
44
Commissioners of Deeds residing in Orphans' Home...
59
other States...
47 Officers of the Senate.
174
Chicago Receipts of Grain.
49 Officers of the House.
177
Coroners in Illinois...
52
Commissioners of Public Charities... 58 Present State Government.
Courts, United States.
65 Population of Illinois, 1870.
40
Courts, Circuit....
65 Penitentiary Commissioners..
60
Census of 1870 by States...
72 Population of Cities and Towns. 72
Colleges and Educational Institu- Public Debt Statement, U.S..
174
tions..
80 Police Magistrates...
108
Commissioners to revise Statutes.... 87
Commissioners of Deeds of other Rules of the Senate
1.97
States...
87 Rules of the House of Representa
Census of Cook County
145 tives....
189
Census of Chicago..
145 Representation, ratio of.
41
Receipts of Grain at Chicago.
49
Deaf and Dumb Institution.
58 Reform School..
61
Registers in Bankruptcy.
65
Fire and Marine Insurance Companies Representatives in Legislature. 178
of Illinois...
56
Feeble Minded Children.
59 Supreme Court of Illinois..
46
Foreign Ministers..
68 Sheriffs and Coroners in Illinois.. 49
Foreigo Legations in United States. 71 State Justitutions.
58
Soldiers' Orphans' Home.
59
Governors of States..
69 Soldiers' College.
61
Governors of Territories.
70
State's Attorneys
66
Supreme Court, United States. 67
Hospital for Insane, Jacksonville... 58 State Debt of Illinois..
$6
Horticultural Society, State..
63 State Governments....
69
Historical Institutions..
80 Sketches of State Senators..
160
State Senators...
175
Insurance Companies, Fire and Marine 56 Standing Committees, House. 195
Insurance Companies (Life) of Illinois 57 | Standing Committees, Senate. 203
Insurance Companies (Life) of other Subscriptions to Railroads..
53
States...
57
Insane Asylum, Southern Illinois.... 61 Township Vote of Illinois.
146
Insane Asylum, Northern Illinois... 61 Territorial Governments..
70
Insane Asylum, Jacksonville.
58
Industrial University..
62 United States Courts...
65
Internal Revenue Officers, Illinois. 64 Upited States Government.
66
Incorporations and Associations.. 76 United States Army
67
United States Navy.
67
Justices of the Peace...
108
Joint Rules of House and Senate.... 204 Vote of Illinois, 1870.
51
Vote on New Constitution..
75
Life Insurance Companies of Illinois. 57 Vote of State by Townships.. 146
Legislative Department..
173
Legislative Correspondents.
173 Wool Growers' Association, State... 64
.
.
o
Present State Government.
JOHN M. PALMER
E. B. HARLAN.
J. R. MOSSER.
GOVERNOR.
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
SECRETARY.
ENOCH MOORE.....
FUND COMMISSIONER'S CLERK.
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
JOHN DOUGHERTY ..
EDWARD RUMMEL ..
SECRETARY OF STATE.
0
.
GEORGE H. HARLOW.
THOMAS C. JEWELL
GEORGE RUHLAND....
A. J. LUDLAM
ASSISTANT.
..CLERK.
LIBRARIAN.
RECEIVING AND SHIPPING CLERK.
CHAS. E. LIPPINCOTT..... AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
JOHN T. PETERS...
CHIEF CLERK.
WILLIAM STADDEN...
..STATISTICAL CLERK.
GEO. M. BRINKERHOFF.....
SUPERINTENDENT INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
ERASTUS N. BATES....
TREASURER.
CHIEF CLERK.
GEORGE A. SAUNDERS...
NEWTON BATEMAN
J. H. PALMER....
SUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
CHIEF CLERK,
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
WASHINGTON BUSANELL......
HUBERT DILGER ....
EDWIN L. HIGGINS....
ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
ASSISTANT.
A. H. WORTHEN.
CHARLES K. WORTHEN.
STATE GEOLOGIST.
CLERK.
WILLIAM LEBARRON
W. W. H. LAWTON..
.. STATE ENTOMOLOGIST.
.CUSTODIAN OF FIELD NOTES.
The Constitution of Illinois.
ADOPTED BY THE CONVENTION, MAY 13, 1870— RATIFIED BY VOTE OF
THE PEOPLE, JULY 2, 1870.
PREAMBLE..
We, the people of the State of Illinois-grateful to Almighty God for the civil,
political and religious liberty which He hath so long permitted us to enjoy, and
looking to Him for a blessing upon our endeavors to secure and transmit the same
unimpaired to succeeding generations in order to form a more perfect govern-
ment, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common
defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to our-
selves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the State of
Illinois.
ARTICLE I.
BOUNDARIES.
The boundaries and jurisdiction of the State shall be as follows, to wit: Begin-
ning at the mouth of the Wabash river; thence up the same, and with the line of
Indiana, to the north west corner of said State ; thence east, with the line of the
same State, to the middle of Lake Michigan; thence north, along the middle of said
lake, to north latitude forty-two degrees and tbirty minutes ; thence west to the
middle of the Mississippi river ; and thence down along the middle of that river to
its confluence with the Ohio river ; and thence up the latter river, along its porth-
wertern shore, to the place of beginning: Provided, That this state shall exercise
such jurisdiction upon the Ohio river as she is now entitled to, or such as may here-
after be agreed upon by this state and the State of Kentucky.
ARTICLE II.
BILL OF RIGHTS.
SECTION 1. All men are by nature free and independent, and have certain inherent
and inalienable rights : among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
To secure these rights and the protection of property, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.
Sec. 2. No person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due pro-
cess of law.
sec. 3. The free exercise and enjoyment of religious profession and worship,
without discrimination, shall forever be guaranteed ; and no person shall be denied
any civil or political right, privilege or capacity, on account of his religious opin-
ions; but the liberty of conscience hereby secured shall not be construed to dispeuse
with oaths or affirmations, excuse acts of licentionsness, or justify practices iucon-
-2
10
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
sistent with the peace or safety of the State. No pcrson shall be required to attend
or support any ministry or place of worship against his consent, nor shall any
preference be given by law to any religious denomination or mode of worship.
SEC. 4. Every person may freely speak, write and publish on all subjects, being
responsible for the abuse of that liberty; and in all trials for libel, both civil and
criminal, the truth, when published with good motives and for justifiable ends, shall
be a sufficient defense.
SEC. 5. The right of trial by jury, as heretofore enjoyed, shall remain inviolate ;
but the trial of civil cases before justices of the peace, by a jury of less than twelve
men, may be authorized by law.
SEC. 6. The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and
effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated; and no
warrant shall issue without probable cause, supported by affidavit, particularly
describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
Sec. 7. All persons shall be bailable by sufficient sureties, except for capital
offenses where the proof is evident or the presumption great; and the privilege of
the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in cases of rebellion
or invasion the public safety may require it.
SEC. 8. No person shall be held to answer for a criminal offense, unless on an
indictment of a grand jury, except in cases in which the punishment is by fine, or
imprisonment otherwise than in the penitentiary, in cases of impeachment, and in
cases arising in the army and navy, or in the militia when in actual service in time
of war or public danger: Provided. That the grand jury may be abolished by law
in all cases.
SEC. 9. In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall have the right to appear
and defend in person and by counsel ; to demand the nature and cause of the accu-
sation, and to have a copy thereof; to meet the witnessess face to face, and to have
process to compel the attendance of witnesses in his behalf, and a speedy public
tria) by an impartial jury of the county or district in which the offense is alleged to
have been committed.
SEC. 10. No person shall be compelled in any criminal case to give evidence
against himself, or be twice put in jeopardy for the same offense.
SEC. 11. All penalties shall be proportioned to the nature of the offense ; and no
conviction shall work corruption of blood or forfeiture of estate ; nor shall any per-
son be transported out of the State for any offense committed within the same.
SEC. 12. No person shall be imprisoned for debt, unless upon refusal to deliver up
his estate for the benefit of his creditors, in such manner as shall be prescribed by
law, or in cases where there is strong presumption of fraud.
SEC. 13. Private property shall not be taken or damaged for public use without
just compensation. Such compensation, when not made by the State, shall be ascer-
tained by a jury, as shøll be prescribed by law. The fee of land taken for railroad
tracks, without consent of the owners thereof, shall remain in such owners, subject
to the use for which it is taken.
SEC. 14. No ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts, or
making any irrevocable grant of special privileges or immunities, shall be passed.
Sec. 15. The military shall be in strict subordination to the civil power.
Sec. 16. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house without the
consent of the owner ; nor in time of war except in the manner prescribed by law.
SEC. 17. The people have the right to assemble in a peaceable manner to consult
for the common good, to make known their opinions to their representatives, and to
apply fur redress of grievances.
SEO. 18. All elections shall be free and equal.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
11
Sec. 19. Every person ought to find a certain remedy in the laws for all injuries
and wrongs which he may receive in his person, property, or reputation ; he ought
to obtain, by law, right ană justice freely, and without being obliged to purchase it,
completely and without denial, promptly and without delay.
SEC. 20. A frequent recurrence to the fundamental priuciples of civil government
is absolutely necessary to preserve the blessings of libererty.
ARTICLE III.
DISTRIBUTION OF POWERS.
The powers of the government of this State are divided into three distinct depart-
ments—the legislative, executive, and judicial; and no person, or collection of per-
sons, being one of these departments, shall exercise any power properly belonging
to either of the others, execept as hereinafter expressly directed or permitted.
ARTICLE IV.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
SECTION 1. The legislative power shall be vested in a General Assembly, which
sball consist of a Senate and House of Representatives, both to be elected by the
people.
ELECTION.
SEC. 2. An election for members of the General Assembly shall be held on the
Tuesday next after the first Mouday in November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy, and every two years thereafter, in each county,
at such places therein as may be provided by law. When vacancies occur in either
house, the Governor, or person exercising the powers of Governor, shall issue writs
of election to fill such vacancies.
LLIGIBILITY AND OATE.
Src. 3. No person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained the age of
twenty-five years, or a Representative who shall not have attained the age of
twenty-one years. No person shall be a Senator or a Representative who shall not
be a citizen of the United States, and who shall not have been for five years a resi-
dent of this state, and for two years next preceding his election a resident within
the territory forming the district from which he is elected. No judge or clerk of any
court, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State's Attorney, Recorder, Sheriff, or
Collector of Public Revenue, member of either house of Congress, or persons holding
any lucrative office under the United States or this state, or any foreign government,
shall have a seat in the General Assembly: Provided, That appointments in the
militia and the offices of notary public and justice of the peace shall not be consid-
ered lucrative. Nor shall any person holding any office of honor or profit under any
foreign government, or under the government of the United States, (except postmas-
ters whose annual compensation does not exceed the sum of three hundred dollars,)
hold any office of honor or profit under the authority of this state.
Sec. 4. No person who has been, or hereafter shall be, convicted of bribery, per-
jury, or other infamous crime, nor any person who has been or may be a collector or
holder of public moneys, who shall not bave accounted for and paid over, according
to law, all snch moneys due from him, shall be eligible to the General Assembly, or
to any office of profit or trust in this State.
Sec. 5. Members of the General Assembly, before they enter upon their official
duties, shall take and subscribe the following oath or affirmation : "I do solemoly
swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constitution of the Upited States and the
Constitution of the State of Illinois, and will faithfully discharge the duties of Sen-
12
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
ator (or Representative) according to the best of my ability ; and that I have not
knowingly or intentionally, paid or contributed anything, or made any promise in
the pature of a bribe, to directly or indirectly influence any vote at the election at
which I was chosen to fill the said office, and have not accepted, nor will I accept or
receive, directly or indirectly any money or other valuable thing, from any corpo-
ration, company or person, for any vote or influence I may give or withhold on any
bill, resolution or appropriation, or for any other official act." This oath shall be
administered by a judge of the supreme or circuit court in the hall of the house to
which the member is elected, and the Secretary of State shall record and file the
oath subscribed by each member Any member who shall refuse to take the oath
herein prescribed shall forfeit his office, and every member who shall be convicted of
having sworn falsely to, or of violating his said oath, shall forfeit his office and be
disqualified thereafter from holding any office of profit or trust in this State.
APPORTIONMENT.
SENATORIAL.
SEÇ. 6. The General Assembly shall apportion the State every ten years, begin-
ning with the year one thousand eight bundred and seventy-one, by dividing the
population of the State, as ascertained by the federal census, by the number fifty-
ope, and the quotient shall be the ratio of representation in the Senate. The State
shall be divided into fifty-one senatorial districts, each of wbich shall elect one
Senator, whose term of office sball be four years. The Senators elected in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two in districts bearing odd
numbers, shall vacate their offices at the end of two years, and those elected in dis-
tricts bearing even pumbers at the end of four years; and vacancies occurring by
the expiration of term sball be filled by the election of Senators for the full term.
Senatorial districts shall be formed of contiguous and compact territory, bounded
by county lines, and contain as nearly as practicable an equal number of inhabit-
ants ; but no district shall contain less than four-fifths of the Senatorial ratio.
Counties containing not less than the ratio and three-fourths, may be divided into
separate districts, and shall be entitled to two Senators, and to one additional Sen-
ator for each number of inhabitants equal to the ratio contained by such counties
in excess of twice the number of said ratio.
REPRESENTATIVE.
SEC. 7. The population of the State, as ascertained by the federal census, shall
be divided hy the number one hundred and fifty-three, and the quotient shall be the
ratin of representation in the House of Representatives. Every county or district
shall be entitled to one representative, when its population is three-fifths of the
ratio ; if any county has less than three-fifths of the ratio it shall be attached to the
adjoining county having the least population, to which no other county has for the
same reason heen attached. and the two shall constitute a separate district. Every
county or district having a population not less than the ratio and three-fifths shall
be entitled to two Representatives, and for each additional number of inhabitants
equal to the ratio, one representative. Counties having over two hundred thousand
inhabitants may be divided into districts, each entitled to not less tban three nor
more than five R-presentatives. After the year one thousand eight hundred and
eighty, the whole population shall be divided by the numher one hundred and fifty-
pine, and the quotient shall be the ratio of representation in the House of Repre-
sentatives for the ensuing ten years, and six additional Representatives shall be
added for every five hundred thousand increase of population at each decennial
census thereafter, and be apportioned in the same manner as above provided.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
13
SEO. 8. When a county or district shall have a fraction of population above what
shall entitle it to one Representative, or more according to the provisions of the
foregoiug section, amounting to one-fifth of the ratio, it shall be entitled to one
additional Representative in the fifth term of each decennial period ; when such
fraction is two-fifths of the ratio, it shall be entitled to an additional Representative
in the fourth and afth terms of said periods ; when the fraction is three-fifths of the
ratio, it shall be entitled to an additional Representative in the first, second and
third terms, respectively ; when the fraction is four-fifths of the ratio, it shall be
entitled to an additional Representative in the first, second, third and fourth terms,
respectively.
TIME OF MEETING AND GENERAL RULES.
SEC. 9. The sessions of the General Assembly shall commence at twelve o'clock,
noon, on the Wednesday next after the first Monday in January, in the year next
ensuing the election of members thereof, and at no other time, unless as provided
by this Constitntion. A majority of the members elected to each House sball con.
stitute a quorum. Each House shall determine the rules of its proceedings, and be
the judge of the election, returns and qualifications of its members; shall choose
its own officers; and the Senate shall choose a temporary President to preside when
the Lieutenant Governor shall not attend as President or shall act as Governor. The
Secretary of State shall call the House of Representatives to order at the opening of
each new Assembly, and preside over it until a temporary presiding officer threof
shall have been chosen and shall have taken his seat. No member shall be expelled
by either House, except by a vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to that
House, and no member shall be twice expelled for the same offence. Each House
may punish by imprisonment any person, not a member, who shall be guilty of
disrespect to the House by disorderly or contemptuous behavior in its presence.
But no such imprisonment shall extend beyond twenty-four hours, at one time,
unless the person shall persist in such disorderly or contemptuous behavior.
Sec. 10. The doors of each House and of Committees of the Whole shall be kept
open, except in such cases as, in the opinion of the House, require secresy. Neither
House shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for more than two days, or
to any other place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting. Each House
shall keep a journal of its proceedings, which shall be published. In the Senate at
the request of two members, and in the House at the request of five members, the
Feas and pays shall be taken on any question, and entered upon the journal. Any
two members of either House shall have liberty to dissent from, and protest, in
respectful language, against any act or resolution which they think injurious to the
public or to any individual, and have the reasons of their dissent entered upon the
journals.
STYLE OF LAWS, AND PASSAGE OF BILLS.
SEC. 11. The atyle of the laws of this state shall be : “ Be it enacted by the People
of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly.'
SBC. 12. Bills may origipate in either House, but may be altered, amended or
rejected by the other; and on the final passage of all bills, the vote shall be by yeas
and naye, upon each bill separately, and shall be entered upon the journal; and no
bill shall become a law without the concurrence of a majority of the members
elected to each House.
SEC. 13. Every bill shall be read at large on three different days, in each House ;
and the bill and all the amendments thereto sliall be printed before the vote is taken
on its final passnge; and every bill, having passed both Houses, shall be signed by
the Speakers thereof. No act hereafter passed shall embrace more than one subject,
and that shall be expressed in the title. But if any subject shall be embraced in an
14
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
act wbich shall not be expressed in the title, such act shall be void only as to 80
much thereof as shall not be so expressed ; and no law shall be revived or amended
by reference to its title only, but the law rerived or the section amended shall be
inserted at length in the new act. And no act of the General Assembly shall take
effect until the first day of July next after its passage, unless in case of emergency,
(which emergency shall be expressed in the preamble or body of the act), the Gen-
eral Assembly shall, by a vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to each
House, otherwise direct.
PRIVILEGES AND DISABILITIES.
SEC. 14. Senators and Representatives shall, in all cases, except treason, felony,
or breach of the peace, be priviledged from arrest during the session of the General
Assembly, and in going to and returning from the same ; and for any speech or
debute in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other place.
SEC. 15. No person elected to the General Assembly shall receive any civil
appointment within this State from the Governor, the Governor and Senate, or from
the General Assembly, during the term for which he shall have been elected ; and all
such appointments, and all votes given for any such members for any such office or
appointment, shall be void ; nor shall auy member of the General Assembly be inter-
ested, either directly or indirectly, in any contract with the State, or any county
thereof, authorized by any law passed during the term for which he shall have been
elected, or within one year after the expiration thereof.
PUBLIC MONCYS AND APPROPRIATIONS,
SEC. 16. The General Assembly shall make no appropriation of money out of the
Treasury in any private law. Bills making appropriations for the pay of members
and officers of the General Assembly, and for the salaries of the officers of the Gov.
ernment, shall contain po provision on any other subject.
Sec. 17. No money shall be drawn from the Treasury except in pursuance of an
appropriation made by law, and on the presentation of a warrant issued by the Audi-
itor thereon; avd no money shall be diverted from any appropriation made for any
purpose, or taken from any fund whatever, either by joint or separate resolution.
The Auditor shall, within sixty days after the adjournment of each sessiou of the
General Assenably, prepare and publish a full statement of all inoney expended at
such session, specifying the amount of each item, and to whom and for what paid.
SEC. 18. Each General Assembly shall provide for all the appropriations neces-
sary for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the Government until the expira.
tion of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of the next regular session, the
aggregate amount of which shall not be increased without a vote of two-thirds of
the members elected to each House, por exceed the amount of revenue authorized
by law to be raised in such time ; and all appropriations, general or special, requir-
ing money to be paid out of the State treasury, from funds belonging to the State,
shall end with such fiscal quarter: Provided, the State may, to meet casual deficits
or failures in revenues, contract debts, never to exceed in the aggregate two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars; and moneys thus borrowed shall be applied to the pur-
pose for which they were obtained, or to pay the debt thus created, and to no other
purpose; and no other debt, except for the purpose of repelling invasion, suppress-
ing insurrection, or defending the State in war (for payment of which the faith of
the Stute shall be pledged), shall be contracted, unless the law authorizing the same
shall, at a general election, huye been submitted to the people, and have received a
majority of the votes cast for members of the General Assembly at such election.
The General Assembly shall provide for the publication of said law, for three
months, at least, before the vote of the people shall be taken upon the same; and
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
15
provision sball be made at the time for the payment of the interest appually, as it
shall accrue, by a tax levied for the purpose, or from other sources of revenue ;
wbich law, providing for the payment of such interest by such tax, shall be irre.
pealable until such debt be paid : And provided further, that the law levying the
tax shall be submitted to the people with the law authorizing the debt to be con-
tracted.
SEC. 19. The General Assembly sball dever grant or authorize extra compensa-
tion, fee or allowance to any public officer, agent, servant or contractor, after ser-
vice has been rendered or a contract made, nor authorize the payment of any claim,
or part thereof, hereafter created against the State under any agreement or contract
made without express authority of law; and all such upauthorized agreements or
contracts shall be pull and void : Provided, the General Assembly may make appro-
priations for expenditures incurred in suppressing insurrection or repelling invasion.
Sec. 20. The State shall pever pay, assume, or become responsible for the debts
or liabilities of, or in any manner give, loan or extend its credit to or in aid of, any
public or other corporation, association or individual.
PAY OF MEMBERS.
SEC. 21. The members of the General Assembly sball receive for their services
the sum of five dollars per day during tbe first session held under this Constitution,
and ten cents for each mile necessarily traveled in going to and returning from the
seat of government, to be computed hy the Auditor of Public Accounts, and there-
after such compensation fls shall be prescribed by law, and no other allowance or
emolument, directly or indirectly, for any purpose whatever, except the sum of fifty
dollars per session to each member, which shall be in full for postage, stationery,
newspapers, and all other incidental expenses and perquisites ; but do change shall
be made in the compensation of men bers of the General Assembly during the term
for which they may have been elected. The pay and mileage allowed to each mema-
ber of the General Assembly shall be certified by the Speakers of their respective
Houses, and entered on the journals, and published at the close of each session.
SPECIAL LEGISLATION PROHIBITED.
SEC. 22. The General Assembly sball not pass local or special laws in any of the
following enumerated cases, that is to say : for
Granting divorces;
Changing the names of persons or places ;
Laying out, opening, altering and working roads or highways;
Vacating roads, town plats, streets, alleys and public grounds;
Locating or changing county seats;
Regulating county and township affairs ;
Regulating the practice in courts of justice;
Regulating the jurisdiction and duties of justices of the peace, police magistrates
and constables ;
Providing for changes of venue in civil and criminal cases;
Incorporating cities, towns or villages, or changing or annending the charter of
any town, city or village ;
Providing for the election of members of the board of supervisors in townships,
incorporated towns or cities;
Suminoning and impauneling grand or petit juries ;
Providing for the management of common schools ;
Regulating the rate of interest on money ;
The opening and conducting of any election, or designating the place of voting;
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RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
The sale or mortgage of real estate belonging to minors or others under disability;
The protection of game or fish;
Chartering or licensing ferries or toll bridges;
Remitting fines, penalties or forfeitures ;
Creating, increasing or decreasing fees, percentage or allowances of public officers,
during the term for which said officers are elected or appointed ;
Changing the law of descent;
Granting to any corporation, association or individual the right to lay down rail-
road tracks, or amending existing charters for such purpose ;
Granting to any corporation, association or individual any special or exclusive
privilege, immunity or franchise whatever.
In all other cases where a general law can be made applicable, no special law shalı
be enacted.
Sec. 23. The General Astembly shall have no power to release or extinguish, in
whole or in part, the indebteodess, liability or obligation of any corporation or indi-
vidual to this State, or to any municipal corporation therein.
IMPEACHMENT.
SEO. 24. The House of Representatives shall have the sole power of impeach-
ment; but a majority of all the members elected must concur therein. All impeach-
ments shall be tried by the Senate; and when sitting for that purpose, the Senators
shall be upon oath, or affirmation, to do justice according to law and evidence.
When the Governor of the State is tried, the Chief-Justice shall preside. No person
shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the Senators elected.
But judgment in such cases shall not extend further than removal from ofice, and
disqualification to hold any office of honor, profit or trust, under the government of
this state. The party, whether convicted or acquitted, shall, nevertheless, be liable
to prosecution, trial, judgment and punishment, according to law.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEC. 25. The General Assembly shall provide by law that the fuel, stationery and
printing paper furnished for the use of the State, the copying, printing, binding and
distributing the laws and jourvals, and all other printing ordered by the General
Assembly, shall be let by contract to the lowest responsible bidder ; but the General
Assembly shall fix a maximum price, and no member thereof, or other officer of the
State, shall be interested, directly or indirectly, in such contract. But all such con-
tracts shall be subject to the approval of the Governor, and if he disapprove the
same, there shall be a re-letting of the contract, in such manner as shall be pre-
scribed by law.
SEC. 26. The State of Illinois shall never be made defendant in any court of law
or equity.
SEC. 27. The General Assembly shall have no power to authorize lotteries or gift
enterprises, for any purpose, and shall pass laws to prohibit the sale of lottery or
gift enterprise tickets in this State.
Sec. 28. No law shall be passed which shall operate to extend the term of any
public officer after his election or appointment.
SEC. 29. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to pass such laws as may
be necessary for the protection of operative miners, by providing for ventilation,
when the same may be required, and the construction of escapement-shafts, or such
other appliances as may secure safety in all coal mines, and to provide for the enforce-
ment of said laws by such penalties and punishments as may be deemed proper.
SEC. 30. The General Assembly may provide for establishing and opening roads
and cartways, connected with public roads, for private and public use.
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AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
17
Sec. 31. The General Assembly may pass laws permitting the owners or occu-
pants of lands to construct drains and ditches, for agricultural and sanitary purposes,
across the lands of others.
SEC. 32. The General Assembly shall pass liberal homestead and exemption laws.
SEC. 33. The General Assembly shall not appropriate out of the State treasury,
or expend on account of the new capitol grounds, and the construction, completion
and furnishing of the state house, a sum exceeding, in the aggregate, three and a
half millions of dollars, inclusive of all appropriations heretofore made, without
first submitting the proposition for an additional expenditure to the legal voters of
the State, at a general election, nor unless a majority of all the votes cast at such
election shall be for the proposed additional expenditure.
ARTICLE V.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
SECTION 1. The Executive Department shall consist of a Governor, Lieutenant.
Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, and Attorney-General, who shall each, with the exception
of the Treasurer, hold his office for the term of four years from the second Monday
of January next after bis election, and until his successor is elected and qualified.
They shall, except the Lieutenant-Governor, reside at the seat of government during
their term of office, and keep the public records, books and papers there, and shall
perform such duties as may be prescribed by law.
SEC. 2. The Treasurer shall hold his office for the term of two years, and until
his successor is elected and qualified, and shall be ineligible to said office for two
years next after the end of the tem for which he was elected. He may be required
by the Governor to give reasonable additional security, and in default of so doing
his office shall be deemed vacant.
ELECTION,
SEC. 3. An election for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Audi.
tor of Public Accounts, and Attorney General, shall be held on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-two, and every four years thereafter; for Superintendent of
Public Instruction, on the Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and every four years thereafter; and
for Treasurer on the day last above mentioned, and every two years thereafter, at
such places and in such manner as may be prescribed by law.
SEC. 4. The returns of every election for the above named officers shall be sealed
up and transmitted, by the returning officers, to the Secretary of State, directed to
“The Speaker of the House of Representatives," who shall, immediately after the
organization of the House, and before proceeding to other business, open and publish
the same in the presence of a majority of each house of the General Assembly, who
shall, for that purpose, assemble in the ball of the House of Representatives. The
person having the highest number of votes for either of said offices shall be declared
duly elected; but if two or more have an equal and the highest number of votes,
the General Assembly shall, by joint ballot, choose one of such persons for said
office. Contested elections for all of said offices shall be determined by both houses
of the General Assembly, by joint ballot, in such manner as may be prescribed by
jaw.
ELIGIBILITY.
SEC. 5. No person shall be eligible to the office of Governor or Lieutenant Gover.
nor, who shall not have attained the age of thirty years, and been for five years next
- 3
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RUMMEL'SILLINOIS HAMD-BOOK
1
preceding his election a citizen of the United States and of this State. Neither the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Auditor of Public Accounts, Secretary of State,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, nor Attorney General, shall be eligible to any
other office during the period for which he shall have been elected.
GOVERNOR.
SEC. 6. The supreme executive power shall be vested in the Governor, who shall
take care that the laws be faithfully executed.
SEO. 7. The Governor shall, at the commencement of each session, and at the
close of his term of office, give to the General Assembly information, by message, of
the condition of the State, and shall recommend such measures as he shall deem
expedient. He shall account to the General Assembly, and accompany his message
with a statement of all moneys received and paid out by him from any funds subject
to his order, with vouchers, and, at the commencement of each regular session, pre-
sent estimates of the amount of money required to be raised by taxation for all
purposes.
SEC. 8. The Governor may, on extraordinary occasions, convene the General
Assembly by proclamation, stating therein the purpose for which they are convened;
and the General Assembly shall enter upon no business except that for which they
were called together,
SEC. 9. In case of a disagreement between the two houses with respect to the
time of adjournment, the Governor may, on the same being certified to him by the
House first moving the adjournment, adjourn the General Assembly to such time as
he thinks proper, not beyond the first day of the next regular session.
8EC. 10. The Governor shall nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate (a majority of all the Senators elected concurring, by yeas and days),
appoint all officers whose offices are established by this Constitution, or which may
be created by law, and whose appointment or election is not otherwise provided for ;
and no such officer shall be appointed or elected by the General Assembly.
SEC. 11. In case of a vacancy, during a recess of the Senate, in any office which
is not elective, the Governor shall make a temporary appointment until the next
meeting of the Senate, when he shall nominate some person to fill such office; and
any person so noininated, who is confirmed by the Senate (a majority of all the Sen.
ators elected concurring, by yeas and pays), shall hold his office during the remain-
der of the terna, and until his successor shall be appointed and qualified. No person,
after being rejected by the Senate, shall be again nominated for the same office at
the same session, unless at the request of the Senate, or be appointed to the same
office during the recess of the General Assembly.
SEC. 12. The Governor shall have power to remove any officer whom he may
appoint, in case of incompetency, neglect of duty, or malfeasance in office; and he
may declare his office vacant, and fill the same as is herein provided in other cases of
vacancy
SEC. 13. The Governor shall have power to grant reprieves, commutations and
pardons, after conviction, for all offenses, subject to such regulations as may be
provided by law relative to the manner of applying therefor.,
SEC. 14. The Governor shall be commander-in-chief of the military and naval
forces of the State (except when they shall be called into the service of the United
States); and may call out the same to execute the laws, suppress insurrection,
and repel invasion.
SEC. 15. The Governor and all civil officers of the State shall be liable to impeach-
ment for any misdemeanor in office.
ܢ܇
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
19
VETO.
SEC. 16. Every bill passed by the General Assembly shall, before it becomes a law,
be presented to the Governor. If he approve, he shall sign it, and thereupon it
shall become a law; but if he do not approve, he shall return it, with his objections,
to the house in which it shall have originated, which house shall enter the objections
at large upon its journal, and proceed to reconsider the bill. If, then, two-thirds
of the members elected agree to pass the same, it shall be sent, together with the
objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if
approved by two-thirds of the members elected to that house, it shall become a law,
notwithstanding the objections of the Governor. But in all such cases, the vote of
each house shall be determined by yeas and naye, to be entered on the journal. Any
bill which shall not be returned by the Governor within ten days (Sundays excepted)
after it shall have been presented to him, shall become a law in like manner as if he
had signed it, unless the General Assembly shall, by their adjournment, prevent its
return, in which case it shall be filed, with his objections, in the office of the Secre-
tary of State, within ten days after such adjourpment, or become a law.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
SEC. 17. In case of the death, conviction on impeachment, failure to qualify,
resignation, absence from the State, or other disability of the Governor, the powers,
duties and emoluments of the office for the residue of the term, or until the disa bil-
ity shall be remoaed, shall devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor.
Sec. 18. The Lieutenant Governor shall be President of the Senate, and shall vote
only when the Senate is equally divided. The Senate shall choose a President, pro
tempore, to preside in case of the absence or impeachment of the Lieutenant Gover-
nor, or when he shall hold the office of Governor.
SEC. 19. If there be no Lieutenant Governor, or if the Lieutenant Governor shall,
for any of the causes specified in section seventeen of this article, become incapable
of performing the duties of the office, the President of the Senate shall act as
Governor until the vacancy is filled or the disability removed ; and if the President
of the Senate, for any of the above named causes, shall become incapable of perform-
ing the duties of Governor, the same shall devolve upon the Speaker of the House
of Representatives,
OTHER STATE OFFICERS.
SEC. 20. If the office of Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer, Secretary of State,
Attorney General or Superintendent of Public Instruction shall be vacated by death,
resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to fill the same by
appointment, and the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be
elected and qualified in such manner as may be provided by law. An account shall
be kept by the officers of the Executive Department, and of all the public institu-
tions of the State, of all moneys received or disbursed by them, severally, from all
sources and for every service performed, and a semi annual report thereof be made
to the Governor, under oath; and any officer who makes a false report shall be
guilty of perjury and punished accordingly.
SEC. 21. The officers of the Executive Department, and of all the public institu-
tions of the State, shall, at least ten days preceding each regular session of the
General Assembly, severally report to the Governor, who shall transmit such report
to the General Assembly, together with the reports of the judges of the Supreme
Court, of defects in the Constitution and laws; and the Governor may at any time
require information in writing, under oath, from the officers of the Executive
Department, and all officers and managers of State institutions, upon any subject
relating to the condition, management and expenses of their respective offices.
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RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
THE SEAL OF STATE.
SEC. 22. There shall be a seal of the State, which shall be called the “Great Seal
of the State of Illinois," which shall be kept by the Secretary of State, and used by
him, officially, as directed by law.
FEES AND SALARIES.
SEC. 23. The officers named in this article shall receive for their services a salary,
to be established by law, which shall not be increased or diminished during their
official terms, and they shall not, after the expiration of the terms of those in office
at the adoption of this Constitution, receive to their own use any fees, costs, perqui-
sites of office, or other compensation. And all fees that may hereafter be payable by
law for any services performed by any officer provided for in this article of the
Constitution, shall be paid in advance into the State Treasury.
DEFINITION AND OATH OF OFFICE.
SEC. 24. An office is a public position, created by the Constitution or law, contin-
uing during the pleasure of the appointing power, or for a fixed time, with a succes.
sor elected or appointed. An employment is an agency, for a temporary purpose,
which ceases when that purpose is accomplished.
SEC. 25. All civil officers, except members of the General Assembly and such
inferior officers as may be by law exempted, shall, before they enter on the duties of
their respective offices, take and subscribe the following oath or affirmation :
“I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) that I will support the
Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Illinois, and
that I will faithfully discharge the duties of the office of - according to the best
of my ability."
And no other oath, declaration or test shall be required as a qualification.
ARTICLE VI.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
SECTION 1. The judicial powers, except as in this article is otherwise provided,
shall be vested in one Supreme Court, circuit courts, county courts, justices of the
peace, police magistrates, and in such courts as may be created by law in and for
cities and incorporated towns.
SUPREME COURT.
SEC. 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of seven judges, and shall have orignal
jurisdiction in cases relating to the revenue, in mandamus and habeas corpus, and
appellate jurisdiction in all other cases. One of said judges shall be Chief Justice;
four shall constitute & quorum, and the concurrence of four shall be necessary to
every decision.
SEC. 3. No person shall be eligible to the office of Judge of the Supreme Court
unless he shall be at least thirty years of age and a citizen of the United States,
nor unless he shall have resided in this state five years next preceding his election,
and be a resident of the district in which he shall be elected.
SEC. 4. Terms of the Supreme Court shall continue to be held in the present
grand divisions at the several places now provided for holding the same; and until
otherwise provided by law, one or more terms of said court shall be held, for the
Northern division, in the city of Chicago, each year, at such times as said court may
appoint, whenever said city or the county of Cook shall provide appropriate rooms
therefor, and the use of a suitable library, without expense to the State. The
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
21
judicial divisions may be altered, increased or diminished in number, and the times
and places of holding said court may be changed by law.
SFC. 5. The present grand divisions shall be preserved and be denominated
Southern, Central and Northern, until otherwise provided by law. The State shall
be divided into seven districts for the election of judges, and, until otherwise pro-
vided by law, they shall be as follows:
First District.—The counties of St. Clair, Clinton, Washington, Jefferson, Wayne,
Edwards, Wabash, White, Hamilton, Franklin, Perry, Randolph, Monroe, Jackson
Williamson, Saline, Gallatin, Hardin, Pope, Union, Johnson, Alexander, Pulaski and
Massac.
Second District. The counties of Madison, Bond, Marion, Clay, Richland, Law- .
rence, Crawford, Jasper, Effingham, Fayette, Montgomery, Macoupid, Shelby, Cum-
berland, Clark, Greene, Jersey, Calhoun and Christian.
Third District.—The counties of Sangamon, Macon, Logan, DeWitt, Piatt,
Douglas, Champaign, Vermilion, McLean, Livingston, Ford, Iroquois, Coles, Edgar,
Moultrie and Tazewell.
Fourth District.—The counties of Fulton, McDonough, Hancock, Schuyler, Brown,
Adams, Pike, Mason, Menard, Morgan, Cass and Scott.
Fifth District.—The counties of Knox, Warren, Henderson, Mercer, Henry, Stark,
Peoria, Marshall, Putnam, Bureau, LaSalle, Grundy and Woodford.
Sixth District.—The counties of Whiteside, Carroll, Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Win-
nebago, Boone, McHenry, Kane, Kendall, DeKalb, Lee, Ogle and Rock Island.
Seventh District.—The counties of Lake, Cook, Will, Kankakce and DuPage.
The boundaries of the districts may be changed at the session of the General
Assembly next preceding the election for judges therein, and at no other time; but
whenever such alterations shall be made, the same shall be upon the rule of equality
of population, as nearly as county boundaries will allow, and the districts shall be
composed of contiguous counties, in as nearly compact form as circumstances will
permit. The alteration of the districts shall not affect the tenure of office of any
judge.
SEC. 6. At the time of voting on the adoption of this Constitution, one Judge of
the Supreme Court shall be elected by the electors thereof in each of said districts
numbered two, three, six and seven, who shall hold his office for the term of nine
years from the first Monday of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy. The term of office of Judges of the Supreme Court, elected
after the adoption of this Constitution, shall be nine years; and on the first Mon-
day of June of the year in which the term of any judges in office at the adoption
of this Constitution, or of the judges then elected, shall expire, and every nine
years thereafter, there shall be an election for the successor or successors of such
judges, in the respective districts wherein the term of such judges shall expire. The
Chief Justice shall continue to act as such until the expiration of the term for
which he was elected, after which the judges shall choose one of their number
Chief Justice.
SEC. 7. From and after the adoption of this Constitution, the Judges of the
Supreme Court shall each receive a salary of four thousand dollars per annum, pay-
able quarterly, until otherwise provided by law. And after said salaries shall be
fixed by law, the salaries of the judges in office shall not be increased or diminished
during the terms for which said judges shall have been elected.
SEC. 8. Appeals and writs of error may be taken to the Supreme Court, held in
the grand division in which the case is decided, or, by consent of the parties, to any
other grand division.
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RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
SEC. 9. The Supreme Court shall appoint one reporter of its decisions, who shall
hold his office for six years, subject to removal by the court.
Sec. 10. At the time of the election of Representatives in the General Assembly,
happening next preceeding the expiration of the terms of office of the present
clerks of said court, one clerk of said court for each division shall be elected, whose
term of office shall be six years from said election, but whu shall not enter upon the
duties of his office until the expiration of the term of his predecessor ; and every
six years thereafter one clerk of said court for each division shall be clected.
APPELLATE COURTS.
SEQ. 11. After tbe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-
four, inferior appellate courts, of uniform organization and jurisdiction, may be
created in districts formed for that purpose, to which such appeals and writs of
error as the General Assembly may provide may be prosecuted from circuit and
other courts, and from which appeals and writs of error shall lie to the Supreme
Court, in all criminal cases, and cases in which a franchise or freehold or the validity
of a statute is involved, and in such cases as may be provided by law. Such appel-
late courts shall be held by such number of judges of the circuit courts, and at
such times and places, and in such manner as may be provided by law ; but po judge
shall sit in review upon cases decided by him ; nor shall said judge receive any addi-
tional compensation for such services.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
Sec. 12. The circuit courts shall have original jurisdiction of all causes in law
and equity, and such appellate jurisdiction as is or may be provided by law, and
sball hold two or more terms each year in every county. The terms of office of
judges of circuit courts shall be six years.
SEC. 13. The State, exclusive of the county of Cook, and other counties having a
population of one hunured thousand, shall be divided into judicial circuits, prior to
the expiration of the terms of office of the present judges of the circuit courts.
Such circuits shall be formed of contiguous counties, in as nearly compact form and
as nearly equal as circumstances will permit, haring due regard to business, territory
and population, and shall not exceed in number one circuit for every one hundred
thousand of population in the State. One judge shall be elected for each of said
circuits by the electors thereof. New circuits may be formed and the boundaries of
circuits changed by the General Assembly, at its session next preceding the election
for circuit judges, but at no other t, me: Provided, That the circuits may be equal-
ized or changed at the first session of the General Assembly after the adoption of
this Constitution. The creation, alteration or change of any circuit shall not affect
the tenure in office of any judge. Whenever the business of the circuit court of
any one or two or more contiguous counties, containing a population exceeding tifty
thousand, shall occupy nine months of the year, the General Assembly may make
of such county or counties a separate circuit. Whenever additional circuits are
created, the foregoing limitations shall be observed.
SEC. 14. The General Assembly shall provide for the times of holding court in
each county, which shall not be changed, except by the General Assembly next
preceding the general election for judges of said courts, but additional terms may
be provided for in any county. The election for judges of the circuit courts shall
be held on the first Monday in June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-three, and every six years thereafter.
SEC. 15. The General Assembly may divide the State into judicial circuits of
greater population and territory, in lieu of the circuits provided for in section thir-
teen of this article, and provide for the election therein, severally, by the electors
1
AND LEGI8LATIVE MANUAL.
23
thereof, by general ticket, of not exceeding four judges, who shall hold the circuit
courts in the circuit for which they shall be elected, in such manner as may be pro-
vided by law.
SEC. 16. From and after the adoption of this Constitution, judges of the circuit
courts shall receive a salary of three thousand dollars per annum, payable quarterly,
until otherwise provided by law. And after their salaries shall be fixed by law,
they shall not be increased or diminished during the terms for wbich said judges
shall be, respectively, elected ; and from and atter the adoption of this Constitution,
no judge of the Supreme or Circuit Court shall receive any other compensation,
perquisite or benefit, in any form whatsoever, nor perform any other than judicial
duties to which may belong any emoluments.
SEC. 17. No person shall be eligible to the office of judge of the circuit or any
inferior court, or to membership in the Board of County Commissioners," unless
he shall be at least twenty-five years of age, and a citizen of the United States, nor
upless he shall have resided in this state five years next preceding his election, and
be a resident of the circuit, county, city, cities or incorporated town in which he
shall be elected.
COUNTY COURTS.
SEC. 18. There sball be elected in and for each county, one county judge and one
clerk of the county court, whose term of office shall be four years. But the Gen-
eral Assembly may create districts of two or more contiguous counties, in each of
which shall be elected one judge, who shall take the place of and exercise the
powers and jurisdiction of county judges in such districts. County courts shall be
courts of record, and shall have original jurisdictiop in all matters of probate; set-
tlement of estates of deceased persons; appointment of guardians and conserva-
tors, and settlements of their accounts ; in all matters relating to apprentices ; and
in proceedings for the collection of taxes and assessments, and such otber jurisdic-
tion as may be provided for by general law.
SEC. 19. Appeals and writs of error shall be allowed from final determinations of
county courts, as may be provided by law.
PROBATE COURTS.
Sec. 20. The General Assembly may provide for the establishment of a probate
court in each county having a population of over fifty thousand, and for the elec-
tion of a judge thereof, whose term of office shall be the same as that of the county
judge, and who shall be elected at the same time and in the same manner. Said
courts when established, shall have original jurisdiction of all probate matters, the
settlement of estates of deceased persons, the appointment of guardians and con-
servators and settlements of their accounts, in all matters relating to apprentices,
and in cases of the sales of real estate of deceased persons for the payment of
debts.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CONSTABLES.
Sec. 21. Justices of the peace, police magistrates and constables shall be elected
iu and for such districts as are or may be provided by law, and the jurisdiction of
such justices of the peace and police magistrates shall be uniform.
STATE'S ATTORNEYS.
Sec. 22. At the election for members of the General Assembly, in the year of
our Lord ope thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, and every four years there-
after, there shall be elected a State's Attorney in aud for each county, in lieu of the
State's Attorneys now provided by law, whose term of office shall be four years.
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RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
COURTS OF COOK COUNTY.
SEC. 23. The county of Cook shall be one judicial circuit. The circuit court of
Cook county shall consist of five judges, until their number shall be increased, as
herein provided. The present judge of the recorder's court of the city of Chicago,
and the present judge of the circuit court of Cook county, sholl be two of said
judges, and shall remain in office for the terms for which they were respectively
elected, and until their successors shall be elected and qualified. The superior
court of Chicago shall be continued, and called the superior court of Cook county.
The General Assembly may increase the number of said judges by adding one to
either of said courts for every additional fifty thousand inhabitants in said county,
over and above a population of four hundred thousand. The terms of office of the
judges of said courts hereafter elected shall be six years.
SEC. 24. The judge having the shortest unexpired term shall be chief justice of
the court of which he is a judge. In case there are two or more whose terms expire
at the same time, it may be determined by lot which shall be chief justice. Any
judge of either of said courts shall have all the powers of a circuit judge, and may
hold the court of which he is a member. Each of them may hold a different branch
thereof at the same time.
SEC. 25. The judges of the superior and circuit courts and the State's attorney
in said county shall receive the same salaries, payable out of the State treasury, as
is or may be paid from said treasury to the circuit judges and State's attorneys of
the State, and such further compensation, to be paid by the county of Cook, as is
or may be provided by law ; such compensation shall not be changed during the
continuance in office.
SEC. 26. The recorder's court of the city of Chicago shall be continued, and
shall be called the “Criminal Court of Cook county." It shall have the jurisdic-
tion of a circuit court, in all cases of criminal and quasi criminal nature, arising in
the county of Cook, or that may be brought before said court pursuant to law; and
all recognizances and appeals taken in said county in criminal and quasi criminal
cases shall be returnable and taken to said court. It shall have no jurisdiction in civil
cases, except in those on behalf of the people, and incident to such criminal or
quasi criminal matters, and to dispose of unfinished business. The terms of said
criminal court of Cook county shall be held by one or more of the judges of the
circuit or superior court of Cook county, as nearly as may be in alternation, as may
be determined by said judges or provided by law. Said judges shall be, ex-officio,
judges of said court.
SEC. 27. The present clerk of the recorder's court of the city of Chicago shall be
the clerk of the criminal court of Cook county, during the term for which he was
elected. The present clerks of the superior court of Chicago, and the present clerk
of the circuit court of Cook county, shall continue in office during the terms for
wblch they were respectively elected ; and thereafter there shall be but one clerk
of the superior court, to be elected by the qualified electors of said county, who
shall hold his office for the term of four years, and until his successor is elected and
qualified.
SEC. 28. All justices of the peace in the city of Chicago shall be appointed by
the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate (but only upon the
recommendation of a majority of the judges of the circuit, superior and county
courts), and for such districts as are now or shall hereafter be provided by law.
They shall hold their offices for four years, and until their successors have been
commissioned and qualified, but they may be removed by summary proceedings in
the circuit or superior court for extortion or other malfeasance. Existing justices
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
25
of the peace and police magistrates may hold their offices until the expiration of
their respective terms.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
8E0. 29. All judicial officers shall be commissioned by the Governor. All laws
relating to courts shall be general and of uniform operation ; and the organization,
jurisdiction, powers, proceedings and practice of all courts, of the same class or
grade, so far as regulated by law, and the force and effect of the process, judgments
and decrees of such courts, severally, shall be uniform.
Sec. 30. The General Assembly may, for cause entered on the journals, upon due
notice and opportunity of defense, remove from office any judge, upon concurrence
of three-fourths of all the members elected, of each House. All other officers in
this article mentioned, shall be removed from office on prosecution and final convic-
tion for misdemeanor in office.
SEO. 31. All judges of courts of record, inferior to the Supreme Court, shall, on
or before the irst day of June of each year, report in writing to the Judges of the
Supreme Court, such defects and omissions in the laws as their experience may sug-
gest; and the Judges of the Supreme Court sball, on or before the first day of
January of each year, report in writing to the Governor such defects and omissions
in the Constitution and laws as they may find to exist, together with appropriate
forms of bills to cure guch defects and omissions in the laws. And the judges of
the several circuit courts shall report to the next General Assembly the number of
days they have held court in the several counties composing their respective cir-
cuits the preceding two years.
SEC. 32. All officers provided for in this article shall hold their offices until their
successors shall be qualified, and they shall, respectively, reside in the division, cir-
cuit, county or district for which they may be elected or appointed. The terms of
office of all such oficers, where not otherwise prescribed in this article, shall be four
years. All oäicers, where not otherwise provided for in this article, shall perform
such duties and receive such compensation as is or may be provided by law. Vacan-
cies in such elective offices shall be filled by election; but where the unexpired term
does not exceed one year, the vacancy shall be filled by appointment, as follows:
Of judges, by the Governor; of clerks of courts, by the court to which the office
appertains, or by the judge or judges thereof; and of all such other offices, by the
board of supervisors or board of county commissioners, in the county where the
vacancy occurs.
SEC. 33. All process shall run, In the name of the people of the State of Illinois; and
all prosecutions shall be carried on In the name and by the authority of the people of
the State of Ilinois, and conclude Against the peace and dignity of the same. “Popu-
lation,” wherever used in this article, shall be determined by the next preceeding
census of this state or of the United States.
ARTICLE VII.
SUFFRAGE.
SECTION 1. Every person having resided in this State one year, in the county
ninety days, and in the election district thirty days next preceding any election
therein, who was an elector in this State on the first day of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight, or obtained a certificate of natu-
ralization before any court of record in this state prior to the first day of January,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundred and seventy, or who shall be a
male citizen of the United States, above the age of twenty-one years, shall be
entitled to vote at such election.
SEC. 2. All votes shall be by ballot.
-4
26
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Sec. 3. Electors shall, in all cases except treason; felony or breach of the peace,
be privileged from arrest during their attendance at elections, and in going to and
returning from the same. And no elector shall be obliged to do military duty on
the days of election, except in the time of war or public danger.
SEC. 4. No elector shall be deemed to have lost his residence in this state by
reason of his absence on the business of the United States or of this State, or in the
m ry or naval service of the United States.
SEC. 5. No soldier, seaman or marine, in the army or navy of the United States,
shall be deemed a resident of this state in consequence of being stationed therein.
SEC. 6. No person shall be elected or appointed to any office in this State, civil
or military, who is not a citizen of the United States, and who shall not have resided
in this state one year next preceding the election or appointment.
SEC. 7. The General Assembly shall pass laws excluding from the right of
suffrage persons convicted of infamous crimes.
ARTICLE VIII.
EDUCATION.
SECTION 1. The General Assembly shall provide a thorough and efficient system
of free schools, whereby all the children of this State may receive a good common
school education.
SEC. 2. All lands, moneys, or other property, donated, granted or received for
school, college, seminary or university purposes, and the proceeds thereof, shall be
faithfully applied to the objects for which such gifts or grants were made.
SEC. 3. Neither the General Assembly nor any county, city, town, township,
school district, or other public corporation, shall ever make any appropriation or
pay from any public fund whatever, anything in aid of any church or sectarian pur-
pose, or to help support or sustain any school, academy, seminary, college, univer-
sity, or other literary or scientific institution controlled by any church or sectarian
denomination whatever; nor suall any grant or donation of land, money or otber
personal property ever be made by the State or any such public corporation,
to any church or for any sectarian purpose.
SEC. 4. No teacher, State, county, township or district school officer, shall be
interested in the sale, proceeds or profits of any book, apparatus or furniture, used
or to be used, in any school in this State, with which such officer or teacher may be
connected, under such penalties as may be provided by the General Assembly.
SEC. 5. There may be a county superintendent of schools in each county, whose
qualifications, powers, duties, compensation, and time and manner of election, and
term of office, shall be prescribed by law.
ARTICLE IX.
REVENUE,
SECTION 1. The General Assembly shall provide such revenue as may be needful,
by levying a tax, by valuation, so that every person and corporation shall pay a tax
in proportion to the value of his, her or its property—such value to be ascertained
by some person or persons, to be elected or appointed in such manner as the General
Asseinbly shall direct, and not otherwise; but the General Assembly shall have
power to tax peddlers, auctioneers, brokers, bawkers, merchants, commission mer-
chants, showmen, jugglers, ind-keepers, grocery-kcepers, liquor dealers, toll bridges,
ferries, insurance, telegraph or express interests or business, vendors of patents, and
persons or corporations owning or using franchises and privileges, in such manner
as it shall, from time to time, direct by general law, uniform as to the class upon
which it operates.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
27
SEC. 2. The specification of the objects and subjects of taxation shall not deprive
the General Assembly of the power to require other subjects or objects to be taxed,
in such manner as may be consistent with the principles of taxation fixed in this
Constitution.
SEC. 3. The property of the State, counties and other municipal corporations,
both real and personal, and such other property as may be used exclusively for
agricultural and horticultural societies, for schools, religious, cemetery and charita-.
ble purposes, may be exempted from taxation; but such exemption shall be only
by general law. In the assessment of real estate, incumbered by public easement,
ang depreciation occasioned by such easement may be deducted in the valuation of
such property.
SEC. 4. The General Assembly shall provide, in all cases where it may be neces-
sary to sell real estate for the non-payment of taxes or special assessments, for
State, county, municipal or other purposes, that a return of such unpaid taxes or
assessments shall be made to some general officer of the county having the author.
ity to receive State and county taxes ; and there shall be no sale of the said pro-
perty for any of said taxes or assessments, but by said officer, upon the order or
judgment of some court of record.
SEC. 5. The right of redemption from all sales of real estate, for the non-payment
of taxes or special assessments of any character whatever, shall exist in favor of
owners and persons interested in such real estate, for a period of not less than two
years from such sales thereof. And the General Assembly shall provide, by law, for
reasonable notice to be given to the owners or parties interested, by publication or
otherwise, of the fact of the sale of the property for such taxes or assessments, and
when the time of redemption shall expire: Provided, that occupants shall in all
cases be served with personal notice before the time of redemption expires.
SEC. 6. The General Assembly shall have no power to release or discharge any
county, city, township, town or district whatever, or the inhabitants thereof, or the
property therein, from their or its proportionate share of taxes to be levied for State
purposes, nor shall commutation for such taxes be authorized in any form whatsoerer.
SEC. 7. All taxes levied for State purposes shall be paid into the State treasury.
Sec. 8. County authorities shall never assess taxes, the aggregate of which shall
exceed seventy-five cents per one hundred dollars valuation, except for the payment
of indebtedness existing at the adoption of this Constitution, unless authorized by
a vote of the people of the county.
SEC. 9. The General Assembly may vest the corporate authorities of cities, towns
and villages with power to make local improvements by si ecial assessment, or by
special taxation of contiguous property, or otherwise. For all other corporate
purposes all municipal corporations may be yested with authority to assess and col-
lect taxes; but such taxes shall be uniform, in respect to persons and property,
within the jurisdiction of the body imposing the same.
Sec. 10. The General Assembly shall not impose taxes upon municipal corpora-
tions, or the inhabitants or property thereof, for eorporate purposes ; but shall
require that all the taxable property within the limits of muvicipal corporations
shall be taxed for the payment of debts contracted under authority of law, such
taxes to be uniform in respect to persons and property within the jurisdiction of the
body imposing the same. Private property shall not be liable to be taken or sold
for the payment of the corporate debts of a municipal corporation.
SEQ. 11. No person who is in default as collector or custodian of money or prop-
erty belonging to a municipal corporation, shall be eligible to any office in or under
such corporation. The fees, salary or compensation of no municipal officer who is
elected or appointed for a definite term of office, shall be increased or diminished
during such term.
28
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
SEC. 12. No county, city, township, school district, or other municipal corpora-
tion, shall be allowed to become indebted in any manner or for any purpose to an
amount, including existing indebtedness, in the aggregate exceeding five per centum
on the value of the taxable property therein, to be ascertained by the last asse88-
ment for State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness.
Any county, city, school district or other municipal corporation, incurring any
indebtedness as aforesaid, shall, before or at the time of doing so, provide for the
collection of a direct annual tax sufficient to pay the interest on such debt as it falls
due, and also to pay and discharge the principal thereof within twenty years from
the time of contracting the same.
This section shall not be construed to prevent any county, city, township, school
district, or other municipal corporation, from issuiog their bonds in compliance with
any vote of the people which may have been had prior to the adoption of this
Constitution in pursuance of any law providing therefor.
ARTICLE X.
COUNTIBS.
SECTION 1. No new county shall be formed or established by the General Assem-
bly, which will reduce the county or counties, or either of them, from which it shall
be taken, to less contents than four hundred square miles; nor shall any county be
formed of less contents; nor shall any line thereof pass within less than ten miles
of any county seat of the county or counties proposed to be divided.
SEC. 2. No county shall be divided, or bave any part stricken therefrom, without
submitting the question to a vote of the people of the county, nor unless a majority
of all the legal voters of the county voting on the question shall vote for the same.
Sec. 3. There shall be no territory stricken froin any county unless a majority of
the voters living in such territory shall petition for such division ; and no territory
shall be added to any county without the consent of the majority of the voters of
the county to which it is proposed to be added. But the portion so stricken off and
added to another county, or formed in whole or in part into a new county, shall be
holden for and obliged to pay its proportion of the indebtedness of the county from
which it has beeu taken.
COUNTY SEATS.
SEC. 4. No county seat shall be removed until the point to which it is proposed
to be removed shall be fixed in pursuance of law, and three-fifths of the voters of
the county, to be ascertained in such manner as shall be provided by general law,
shall have voted in favor of its removal to such point; and no person shall vote on
buch question who has not resided in the county six months, and in the election
precinct ninety days next preceding such.election. The question of the removal of
a county seat shall not be oftener submitted than once in ten years, to a vote of the
people. But when an attempt is made to remove a county seat, to a point nearer to
the center of a county, then a majority vote only shall be necessary.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
SEC. 5. The General Assembly shall provide, by general law, for township organ-
ization, under which any county may organize whenever a majority of the legal
voters of such county, voting at any general election, shall so determine ; and when-
ever any county shall adopt township organization, so much of this Constitution as
"provides for the management of the fiscal concerns of the said county by the board
of county commissioners may be dispensed with, and the affairs of said county may
be transacted in such manner as the General Assembly may provide. And in any
county that shall have adopted a towoship organization, the question of continuing
the same may be submitted to a vote of the electors of such county at a general elec-
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
29
1
tion, in the manner that now is or may be provided by law; and if a majority of all
the votes cast upon that question shall be against township organization, then such
organization shall cease in said courty; and all laws in force in relation to counties
not having township organization, shall immediately take effect and be in force in
such county. No two townships shall have the same name, and the day of holding
the annual township meeting shall be uniform throughout the State.
SEC. 6. At the first election of county judges uuder this Constitution, there shall
be elected in each of the counties in this state, not under township organization,
three officers, who shall belstyled “the board of county commissioners," who shall
hold sessions for the transaction of county business as shall be provided by law.
One of said commissioners shall hold his office for one year, one for two years, and
one for three years, to be determined by lot; and every year thereafter one such
officer shall be elected in each of said counties for the term of three years.
SEC. 7. The county affairs of Cook county shall be managed by a board of com.
missioners of fifteen persons, ten of whom shall be elected from the city of Chicago,
and tive from towns outside of said city, in such manner as may be provided by law.
COUNTY OFFICERS AND THEIR COMPENSATION.
SEC. 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers :
County judge, sheriff, county clerk, clerk of the circuit court, (who may be ex-
officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having sixty thousand and more inhab.
itants, in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two,) treasurer,
surveyor and coroner, each of whom shall enter upon the duties of his office,
respectively, on the first Monday of December after their election ; and they shall
hold their respective offices for the term of four years, except the treasurer, sheriff
and coroner, who sball hold their offices for two years, and until their successors
shall be elected and qualified.
SEC. 9. The clerks of all the courts of record, the treasurer, sheriff, coroner and
recorder of deeds of Cook connty, shall receive, as their only compensation for
their services, salaries to be fixed by law, which shall in no case be as much as the
lawful compensation of a judge of the circuit court of said county, and shall be
paid, respectively, only out of the fees of the ofice actually collected. All fees,
perquisites and emoluments (above the amount of said salaries) shall be paid into
the county treasury. The number of the deputies and assistants of such officers
shall be determined by rule of the circuit court, to be entered of record, and their
compensation shall be determined by the county board.
SEC. 10. The county board, except as provided in section nine of this article,
shall fix the compensation of all county officers, with the amount of their neces-
Bary clerk hire, stationery, fuel and other expenses, and in all cases where fees are
provided for, said compensation shall be paid only out of, and shall in no instance
exceed, the fees actually collected ; they shall not allow either of them more per
annum than fifteen hundred dollars, in counties not exceeding twenty thousand
inhabitants; two thousand dollars in counties containing twenty thousand and not
exceeding thirty thousand inhabitants ; twenty-five bundred dollars in counties
containing thirty thousand and not exceeding fifty thousand inhabitants ; three
thousand dollars in counties containing fifty thousand and not exceeding seventy
thousand inbabitants; thirty-five hundred dollars in counties containing seventy
thousand and not exceeding one hundred thousand inhabitants; and four thousand
dollars in counties containing over one hundred thousand and not exceeding two
hundred and fifty thousand inbabitants; and not more than one thousand dollars
additional compensation for each additional one hundred thousand inhabitants :
Provided, that the compensation of no officer shall be increased or. diminished dur-
30
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
ing his term of office. Jll fees or allowances by them received, in excess of their
said compensation, shall be paid into the county treasury.
SEC. 11. The fees of township officers, and of each class of county officers, shall
be uniform in the class of counties to which they respectively belong. The com-
pensation herein provided for shall apply only to officers hereafter elected, but all
fees established by special laws shall cease at the adoption of this Constitution, and
such officers shall receive only such fees as are provided by general law.
SEC. 12. All laws fixing the fees of State, county and township officers shall ter-
miuate with the terms, respectively, of those who may be in office at the meeting
of the first General Assembly after the adoption of this Constitution; and the Gen-
eral Assembly shall, by general law, uniform in its operation, provide for ard regu-
late the fees of said officers and their successors, so as to reduce the same to a
reasonable compensation for services actually rendered. But the General Assembly
may, by general law, classify the counties by population into not more than three
classes, and regulate the fees according to class.
This article shall not be construed as depriving the General Assembly of the
power to reduce the fees of existing officers.
SEC. 13. Every person who is elected or appointed to any office in this state, who
shall be paid in whole or in part by fees, shall be required by law to make a semi-
annual report, under oath, to some oficer to be designated by law, of all his fees
and emoluments.
ARTICLE XI.
OORPORATIONS.
SECTION 1. No corporation shall be created by special laws, or its charter
extended, changed or amended, except those for charitable, educational, penal or
reformatory purposes, which are to be and remain under the patronage and control
of the State ; but the General Assembly shall provide, by general laws, for the
organization of all corporations hereafter to be created.
SEC. 2. All existing cbarters or grants of special or exclusive privileges, under
which organization shall not have taken place, or which shall not have been in
operation within ten days from the time this Constitution takes effect, shall there.
after bave po validity or effect whatever.
SEC. 3. The General Assembly shall provide, by law, that in all elections for
directors or managers of incorporated companies, every stockholder sball bave the
right to vote, in person or by proxy, for the number of shares of stock owned by
him, for as many persons as there are directors or managers to be elected, or to
cumulate said shares, and give one candidate as many votes as the number of
directors, multiplied by the number of his shares of stock, shall equal, or to dis-
tribute them on the same principle among as many candidates as he shall think fit;
and such directors or managers shall not be elected in any other manner.
Sec. 4. No law shall be passed by the General Assembly, granting the right to
construct or operate a street railroad within any city, town, or incorporated vil-
lage, without requiring the consent of the local authurities having the control of
the street or highway proposed to be occupied by such street railroad.
BANKS.
SEC. 5. No State bank shall hereafter be created, nor shall the State own or be
liable for any stock in any corporation or joint stock company or association for
banking purposes, now created, or to be hereafter created. No act of the General
Assembly authorizing or creating corporations or associations, with bankivg
powers, whether of issue, deposit or discount, nor amendments thereto, shall go
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
31
into effect or in any manner be in force, unless the same shall be submitted to a vote
of the people at the general election next suoceeding the passage of the same, and
be approved by a majority of all the votes cast at such election for or against such
law.
SEC. 6. Every stockholder in a banking corporation or institution shall be indi-
vidually responsible and liable to its creditors, over and above the amount of stock
by him or her held, to an amount equal to his or her respective shares so held, for
all its liabilities accruing while he or she remains such stockholder.
SEC. 7. The suspension of specie payments by banking institutions, on their
circulation, created by the laws of this state, shall never be permitted or sanctioned.
Every banking association, now or wbich may hereafter be organized under the laws
of this State, shall make and publish a full and accurate quarterly statement of its
affaire, (which shall be certified to under oath, by one or more of its officers), as may
be provided by law.
SEC. 8. If a general banking law shall be enacted, it shall provide for the reg-
istry and countersigning, by an officer of State, of all bills or paper credit, designed
to circulate as money, and require security, to the full amount thereof, to be depos-
ited with the State Treasurer, in United States or Illinois State stocks, to be rated
at ten per cent. below their par value; and in case of the depreciation of said stocks
to the amount of ten per cent. below par, the bank or banks owning said stocks
shall be required to make up said deficiency by depositing additional stocks. And
said law shall also provide for the recordiog of the names of all stockholders in such
corporations, the amount of stock held by each, the time of any transfer thereof,
and to whom such transfer is made.
RAILROADS.
SEC. 9. Every railroad corporation organized or doing business in this State
under the laws or authority thereof, shall have and maintain a public office or place
in this state for the transaction of its business, where transfers of stock snall be
made, and in which shall be kept, for public inspection, books, in which shall be
recorded the amount of capital stock subscribed, and by whom; the names of the
owners of its stock, and the amounts owned by them respectively; the amount of
stock paid in and by whom; the transfers of said stock ; the amount of its assests
and liabilities, and the names and places of residence of its officers. The directors
of every railroad corporation sball annually make 8. report, under oath, to the
Auditor of Public Accounts, or some officer to be designated by law, of all their
acts and doings, which report shall include such matters relating to railroads as may
be prescribed by law. And the General Assembly shall pass laws enforcing, by
suitable penalties, the provisions of this section.
SEC. 10. The rolling stock, and all other movable property belonging to any
railroad company or corporation in this state, shall be considered personal prop-
erty, and shall be liable to execution and sale in the same manner as the personal
property of individuals, and the General Assembly shall pass no law exempting any
such property from execution and sale.
Sec. 11. No railroad corporation shall consolidate its stock, property or fran.
chises with any other railroad corporation owning a parallel or competing line; and in
no case shall any consolidation take place except upon public notice given, of at least
sixty days, to all stockbolders, in such manner as may be provided by law. A
majority of the directors of any railroad corporation dow incorporated or here-
after to be incorporated by the laws of this state, shall be citizens and residents of
this State.
SEC. 12. Railways beretofore constructed or that may hercafter be constructed
in this State are hereby declared public highways, and shall be free to all persons for
32
BUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
the transportation of their persons and property thereon, under such regulations as
may be prescribed by law. And the General Assembly shall, from time to time,
pass laws establishing reasonable maximum rates of charges for the transportation
of passengers and freight on the different railroads in this state.
SEC. 13. No railroad corporation shall issue any stock or bonds, except for
money, labor or property actually received and applied to the purposes for which
such corporation was created ; and all stock dividends, and other fictitious increase
of the capital stock or indebtedness of any such coporation, shall be void. The
capital stock of no railroad corporation shall be increased for any purpose, except
upon giving sixty days' public potice, in such manner as may be provided by law.
SEC. 14. The exercise of the power and the right of eminent domain shall never
be so construed or abridged as to prevent the taking, by the General Assembly, of
the property and franchises of incorporated companies already organized, and sub-
jecting them to the public necessity the same as of individuals. The right of trial
by jury shall be held inviolate in all trials of claims for compensation, when, in the
exercise of the said right of eminent domain, any incorporated company shall be
interested either for or against the exercise of said right.
SEC. 15. The General Assembly shall pass laws to correct abuses and prevent
unjust discrimination and extortion in the rates of freight and passenger tariffs on
the different railroads in this State, and enforce such laws by adequate penalties to
the extent, if necessary for that purpose, of forfeiture of their property and
franchises.
ARTICLE XII.
MILITIA.
SECTION 1. The militia of the State of Illinois shall consist of all able-bodied
male persons, resident in the State, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five,
except such persons as are or hereafter may be exempt by the laws of the United
States, or of this state.
SEC. 2. The General Assembly in providing for the organization, equipment and
discipline of the militia, shall conform as nearly as practicable to the regulations for
the government of the armies of the United States.
SEC. 3. All militia officers shall be commissioned by the Governor, and may hold
their commissions for such time as the General Assembly may provide.
SEC. 4. The militia shall, in all cases, except treason, felony, or breach of the
peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at musters and elections,
and in going to and returning from the same.
sec. 5. The military records, banners and relics of the State, shall be preserved
as an enduring memorial of the patriotism and valor of Illinois, and it shall be the
duty of the General Assembly to provide by law for the safe keeping of the same.
SEC. 6. No person having conscientious scruples against bearing arms shall be
compelled to do militia duty in time of peace: Provided, such person shall pay an
equivalent for such exemption.
ARTICLE XIII.
WAREHOUSES.
SECTION 1. All elevators or storehouses where grain or other property is stored
for a compensation, whether the property stored be kept separated or not, are
declared to be public warehouses.
SEC. 2. The owner, lessee or manager of each and every public warehouse situ-
ated in any town or city of not less than one hundred thousand inhabitants, shall
make weekly statements, under oath, before some officer to be designated by law,
and keep the same posted in some conspicuous place in the office of such warehouse,
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
25
of the peace and polico magistrates may hold their offices until the expiration of
their respective terms.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
SEO. 29. All judicial officers shall be commissioned by the Governor. All laws
relating to courts shall be general and of uniform operation ; and the organization,
jurisdiction, powers, proceedings and practice of all courts, of the same class or
grade, so far as regulated by law, and the force and effect of the process, judgments
and decrees of such courts, severally, shall be uniform.
SEO. 30. The General Assembly may, for cause entered on the journals, upon due
notice and opportunity of defense, remove from office any judge, upon concurrence
of three-fourths of all the members elected, of each House. All other officers in
this article mentioned, shall be removed from office on prosecution and final convic-
tion for misdemeanor in office.
SEC. 31. All judges of courts of record, inferior to the Supreme Court, shall, on
or before the first day of June of each year, report in writing to the Judges of the
Supreme Court, such defects and omissions in the laws as their experience may sug-
gest; and the Judges of the Supreme Court shall, on or before the first day of
January of each year, report in writing to the Governor such defects and omissions
in the Constitution and laws as they may find to exist, together with appropriate
forms of bills to cure such defects and omissions in the laws. And the judges of
the several circuit courts shall report to the next General Assembly the number of
days they have held court in the several counties composing their respective cir-
cuits the preceding two years.
SEC. 32. All officers provided for in this article shall hold their offices until their
successors shall be qualified, and they shall, respectively, reside in the division, cir-
cuit, county or district for which they may be elected or appointed. The terms of
office of all such officers, where not otherwise prescribed in this article, shall be four
years. All officers, where not otherwise provided for in this article, shall perform
such duties and receive such compensation as is or may be provided by law. Vacan.
cies in such elective offices shall be filled by election; but where the unexpired term
does not exceed one year, the vacancy shall be filled by appointment, as follows:
Of judges, by the Governor; of clerks of courts, by the court to wbich the office
appertains, or by the judge or judges thereof; and of all such other offices, by the
board of supervisors or board of county commissioners, in the county where the
Vacancy occurs.
SEC. 33. All process shall run, In the name of the people of the State of Illinois; and
all prosecutions shall be carried on In the name and by the authority of the people of
the State of Nlinois, and conclude Against the peace and dignity of the same. “Popu-
lation," wherever used in this article, shall be determined by the next preceeding
census of this state or of the United States.
ARTICLE VII.
SUFFRAGE.
SECTION 1. Every person having resided in this State one year, in the county
ninety days, and in the election district thirty days next preceding any election
therein, who was an elector in this state on the first day of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight, or obtained a certificate of natu-
ralization before any court of record in this state prior to the first day of January,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, or who shall be a
male citizen of the United States, above the age of twenty-one years, shall be
entitled to vote at such election.
SEO. 2. All votes shall be by ballot.
-4
26
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
SEC. 3. Electors shall, in all cases except treason, felony or breach of the peace,
be privileged from arrest during their attendance at elections, and in going to and
returning from the same. And no elector shall be obliged to do military duty on
the days of election, except in the time of war or public danger.
SEC. 4. No elector shall be deemed to have lost his residence in this state by
reason of his absence on the business of the United States or of this state, or in the
military or naval service of the United States.
SEC. 5. No soldier, seaman or marine, in the army or navy of the United States,
shall be deemed a resident of this state in consequence of being stationed therein.
SEC. 6. No person shall be elected or appointed to any office in this State, civil
or military, who is not a citizen of the United States, and who shall not have resided
in this State one year next preceding the election or appointment.
SEC. 7. The General Assembly shall pass laws excluding from the right of
suffrage persons convicted of infamous crimes.
ARTICLE VIII.
EDUCATION.
SECTION 1. The General Assembly shåll provide a thorough and efficient system
of free schools, whereby all the children of this state may receive a good common
school education.
SEC. 2. All lands, moneys, or other property, donated, granted or received for
school, college, seminary or university purposes, and the proceeds thereof, shall be
faithfully applied to the objects for which such gifts or grants were mude.
SEC. 3. Neither the General Assembly nor any county, city, town, township,
school district, or other public corporation, shall ever make any appropriation or
pay from any public fund whatever, anything in aid of any church or sectarian pur-
pose, or to help support or sustain any school, academy, seminary, college, univer-
sity, or other literary or scientific institution controlled by any church or sectarian
denomination whatever; nor shall any grant or donation of land, money or other
personal property ever be made by the State or any such public corporation,
to any church or for any sectarian purpose.
SEC. 4. No teacher, State, county, township or district school officer, shall be
interested in the sale, proceeds or profits of any book, apparatus or furniture, used
or to be used, in any school in this state, with which such officer or teacher may be
connected, under such penalties as may be provided by the General Assembly.
SEC. 5. There may be a county superintendent of schools in each county, whose
qualifications, powers, duties, compensation, and time and manner of election, and
term of office, shall be prescribed by law.
ARTICLE IX.
REVENUE.
SECTION 1. The General Assembly shall provide such revenue as may be needful,
by levying a tax, by valuation, so that every person and corporation shall pay a tax
in proportion to the value of his, her or its property—such value to be ascertained
by some person or persons, to be elected or appointed in such manner as the General
Assembly shall direct, and not otherwise; but tbe General Assembly shall have
power to tax peddlers, auctioneers, brokers, hawkers, merchants, commission mer-
chants, showmen, jugglers, inn-keepers, grocery-keepers, liquor dealers, toll bridges,
ferries, insurance, telegraph or express interests or business, vendors of patents, and
persons or corporations owning or using franchises and privileges, in such manner
28 it shall, from time to time, direct by general law, uniform aş to the class upon
which it operates.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
27
SEC. 2. The specification of the objects and subjects of taxation shall not deprive
the General Assembly of the power to require other subjects or objects to be taxed,
in such manner as may be consistent with the principles of taxation fixed in this
Constitution.
SEC. 3. The property of the State, counties and other municipal corporations,
both real and personal, and such other property as may be used exclusively for
agricultural and horticultural societies, for schools, religious, cemetery and charita-
ble purposes, may be exempted from taxation; but such exemption shall be only
by general law. In the assessment of real estate, incumbered by public easement,
ang depreciation occasioned by such easement may be deducted in the valuation of
such property.
SEC. 4. The General Assembly shall provide, in all cases where it may be neces-
sary to sell real estate for the non-payment of taxes or special assessments, for
State, county, municipal or other purposes, that a return of such unpaid taxes or
assessments shall be made to some general officer of the county having the author-
ity to receive State and county taxes ; and there shall be no sale of the said pro-
perty for any of said taxes or assessments, but by said officer, upon the order or
judgment of some court of record.
SEC. 5. The right of redemption from all sales of real estate, for the non-payment
of taxes or special assessments of any character whatever, shall exist in favor of
owners and persons interested in such real estate, for a period of not less than two
years from such sales thereof. And the General Assembly shall provide, by law, for
reasonable notice to be given to the owners or parties interested, by publication or
otherwise, of the fact of the sale of the property for such taxes or assessments, and
when the time of redemption shall expire: Provided, that occupants shall in all
cases be served with personal notice before the time of redemption expires.
SEC. 6. The General Assembly shall have no power to release or discharge any
county, city, township, town or district whatever, or the inhabitants thereof, or the
property therein, from their or its proportionate share of taxes to be levied for State
purposes, nor shall commutation for such taxes be authorized in any form whatsoever.
SEC. 7. All taxes levied for State purposes shall be paid into the State treasury.
Sec. 8. County authorities shall never assess taxes, the aggregate of wbich shall
exceed seventy-five cents per one hundred dollars valuation, except for the payment
of indebtedness existing at the adoption of this Constitution, unless authorized by
a vote of the people of the county.
SEC. 9. The General Assembly may vest the corporate authorities of cities, towns
and villages with power to make local improvements by 8..ecial assessment, or by
special taxation of contiguous property, or otherwise. For all other corporate
purposes all municipal corporations may be pested with authority to assess and col-
lect taxes; but such taxes shall be uniform, in respect to persons and property,
within the jurisdiction of the body imposing the same.
SEC. 10. The General Assembly shall not impose taxes upon municipal corpora-
tions, or the inhabitants or property thereof, for eorporate purposes ; but shall
require that all the taxable property within the limits of municipal corporations
shall be taxed for the payment of debts contracted under authority of law, such
taxes to be uniform in respect to persons and property within the jurisdiction of the
body imposing the same. Private property shall not be liable to be taken or sold
for the payment of the corporate debts of a municipal corporation.
SEC. 11. No person who is in default as collector or custodian of money or prop-
erty belonging to a municipal corporation, shall be eligible to any office in or under
such corporation. The fees, salary or compensation of no municipal officer who is
elected or appointed for a definite term of office, shall be increased or diminished
during such term.
28
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
SEO. 12. No county, city, township, school district, or other municipal corpora -
tion, shall be allowed to become indebted in any manner or for any purpose to an
amount, including existing indebtedness, in the aggregate exceeding five per centum
on the value of the taxable property therein, to be ascertained by the last assess-
ment for State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness.
Any county, city, school district or other municipal corporation, incurring any
indebtedness as aforesaid, shall, before or at the time of doing so, provide for the
collection of a direct annual tax suficient to pay the interest on such debt as it falls
due, and also to pay and discharge the principal thereof within twenty years from
the time of contracting the same.
This section shall not be construed to prevent any county, city, township, school
district, or other municipal corporation, from issuing their bonds in compliance with
any vote of the people which may have been had prior to the adoption of this
Constitution in pursuance of any law providing therefor.
ARTICLE X.
COUNTIES.
SECTION 1. No new county shall be formed or established by the General Assem-
bly, which will reduce the county or counties, or either of them, from which it shall
be taken, to less contents than four hundred square miles; nor shall any county bo
formed of less contents; nor shall any line thereof pass within less than ten miles
of any county seat of the county or counties proposed to be divided.
8E0. 2. No county shall be divided, or have any part stricken therefrom, without
submitting the question to a vote of the people of the county, nor unless a majority
of all the legal voters of the county voting on the question shall vote for the same.
SEO. 3. There shall be no territory stricken froin any county unless a majority of
the voters living in such territory shall petition for such division ; and no territory
shall be added to any county without the consent of the majority of the voters of
the county to which it is proposed to be added. But the portion so stricken off and
added to another county, or formed in whole or in part into a new county, shall be
holden for and obliged to pay its proportion of the indebtedness of the county from
which it has been taken.
COUNTY SLÁTS.
SEO. 4. No county seat shall be removed until the point to which it is proposed
to be removed shall be fixed in pursuance of law, and three-ifths of the voters of
the county, to be ascertained in such manner as shall be provided by general law,
shall have voted in favor of its removal to such pojot; and no person shall vote on
such question who has not resided in the county six months, and in the election
precinct ninety days next preceding such election. The question of the removal of
a county seat shall not be oftener submitted than once in ten years, to a vote of the
people. But wben an attempt is made to remove a county seat, to a point nearer to
the center of a county, then a majority vote only shall be necessary.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT,
8E0. 5. The General Assembly shall provide, by general law, for township organ-
ization, under which any county may organize whenever a majority of the legal
voters of such county, voting at any general election, shall so determine ; and whon-
ever any county shall adopt township organization, so much of this Constitution as
provides for the management of the fiscal concerns of the said county by the board
of county commissioners may be dispensed with, and the affairs of said county may
be transacted in such manner as the General Assembly may provide. And in any
county that shall have adopted a township organization, the question of continuing
the same may be submitted to a vote of the electors of such county at a general elec-
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
29
tion, in the manner that now is or may be provided by law; and if & majority of all
the votes cast upon that question shall be against township organization, then such
organization shall cease in said county ; and all laws in force in relation to counties
not having township organization, shall immediately take effect and be in force in
such county. No two townships shall have the same name, and the day of holding
the annual township meeting shall be uniform throughout the State.
SEO. 6. At the first election of county judges under this Constitution, there shall
be elected in each of the counties in this state, not under township organization,
three oficers, who shall be styled “the board of county commissioners," who shall
hold sessions for the transaction of county business as shall be provided by law.
One of said commissioners shall hold his office for one year, one for two years, and
one for three years, to be determined by lot; and every year thereafter one such
officer shall be elected in each of said counties for the term of three years.
Sec. 7. The county affairs of Cook county shall be managed by a board of com-
missioners of fifteen persons, ten of whom shall be elected from the city of Chicago,
and five from towns outside of said city, in such manner as may be provided by law.
COUNTY OFFICERS AND THEIR COMPENSATION.
SEO. 8. In each county there shall be elected the following county officers :
County judge, sheriff, county clerk, clerk of the circuit court, (who may be ex-
officio recorder of deeds, except in counties having sixty thousand and more inhab.
itants, in which counties a recorder of deeds shall be elected at the general election
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two) treasurer,
surveyor and coroner, each of whom shall enter upon the duties of his office,
respectively, on the first Monday of December after their election ; and they shall
hold their respective ofices for the term of four years, except the treasurer, sheriff
and coroner, who shall hold their offices for two years, and until their successors
shall be elected and qualified.
SEO. 9. The clerks of all the courts of record, the treasurer, sheriff, coroner and
recorder of deeds of Cook connty, shall receive, as their only compensation for
their services, salaries to be fixed by law, which shall in no case be as much as the
lawful compensation of a judge of the circuit court of said county, and shall be
paid, respectively, only out of the fees of the office actually collected. All fees,
perquisites and emoluments (above the amount of said salaries) shall be paid into
the county treasury. The number of the deputies and assistants of such officers
shall be determined by rule of the circuit court, to be entered of record, and their
compensation shall be determined by the county board.
860. 10. The county board, except as provided in section nine of this article,
shall fix the compensation of all county officers, with the amount of their neces-
sary clerk hire, stationery, fuel and other expenses, and in all cases where fees are
provided for, said compensation shall be paid only out of, and shall in no instance
exceed, the fees actually collected ; tbey shall not allow either of them more per
annum than fifteen hundred dollars, in counties not exceeding twenty thousand
inhabitants; two thousand dollars in counties containing twenty thousand and not
exceeding thirty thousand inhabitants ; twenty-ivo bundred dollars in counties
containing thirty thousand and not exceeding ifty thousand inhabitants ; three
thousand dollars in counties containing fifty thousand and not exceeding seventy
thousand inhabitants; thirty-five hundred dollars in counties containing seventy
thousand and not exceeding one hundred thousand in habitants ; and four thousand
dollars in counties containing over one hundred thousand and not exceeding two
hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants; and not more than one thousand dollars
additional compensation for each additional one hundred thousand inhabitants :
Provided, that the compensation of no oficer shall be increased or diminished dur-
30
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
ing his term of office. Jll fees or allowances by them received, in excess of their
said compensation, shall be paid into the county treasury.
Sec. 11. The fecs of township officers, and of each class of county officers, shall
be uniform in the class of counties to which they respectively belovg. The com-
pensation herein provided for shall apply only to officers bereafter elected, but all
fees established by special laws 8ball cease at the adoption of this Copstitution, and
such officers shall receive only such fees as are provided by general law.
SEO. 12. All laws fixing the fees of State, county and township officers shall ter-
minate with the terms, respectively, of those who may be in office at the meeting
of the first General Assembly after the adoption of this Constitution; and the Gen-
eral Assembly shall, by general law, uniform in its operation, provide for and regu-
late the fees of said officers and their successors, 80 88 to reduce the same to a
reasonable compensation for services actually rendered. But the General Assembly
may, by general law, classify the counties by population into not more than three
classes, and regulate the fees according to class.
This article shall not be construed as depriving the General Assembly of the
power to reduce the fees of existing officers.
SEO. 13. Every person who is elected or appointed to any office in this state, who
sball be paid in whole or in part by fees, shall be required by law. to make a semi-
annual report, under oath, to some officer to be designated by law, of all his fees
and emoluments.
ARTICLE XI.
CORPORATIONS.
SECTION 1. No corporation shall be created by special laws, or its charter
extended, changed or amended, except those for charitable, educational, penal or
reformatory purposes, which are to be and remain under the patronage and control
of the State ; but the General Assembly.shall provide, by general laws, for the
organization of all corporations hereafter to be created.
Sec. 2. All existing charters or grants of special or exclusive privileges, under
which organization shall not have taken place, or which shall not have been in
operation within ten days from the time this Constitution takes effect, shall there-
after have no validity or effect whatever.
SEC. 3. The General Assembly shall provide, by law, that in all elections for
directors or managers of incorporated companies, every stockholder shall have the
right to vote, in person or by proxy, for the number of shares of stock owned by
him, for as many persons as there are directors or managers to be elected, or to
cumulate said shares, and give one candidate as many votes as the number of
directors, multiplied by the number of his shares of stock, shall equal, or to dis-
tribute them on the same principle among as many candidates as he shall think tit;
and such directors or managers shall not be elected in any other manner.
SEC. 4. No law shall be passed by the General Assembly, granting the right to
construct or operate a street railroad within any city, town, or incorporated vil-
lage, without requiring the consent of the local authorities having the control of
the street or highway proposed to be occupied by such street railroad.
BANKS.
SEC. 5. No State bank shall hereafter be created, nor shall the State owo or be
liable for any stock in any corporation or joint stock company or association for
banking purposes, now created, or to be hereafter created. No act of the General
Assembly authorizing or creating corporations or associations, with banking
powers, whether of issue, deposit or discount, nor amendments thereto, shall go
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
31
into effect or in any manner be in force, unless the same shall be submitted to a vote
of the people at the general election next succeeding the passage of the same, and
be approved by a majority of all the votes cast at such election for or against such
law.
SEC. 6. Every stockholder in a banking corporation or institution shall be indi.
vidually responsible and liable to its creditors, over and above the amount of stock
by him or her held, to an amount equal to his or her respective shares so beld, for
all its liabilities accruing while he or she remains such stockbolder.
Sec. 7. The suspension of specie payments by banking institutions, on their
circulation, created by the laws of this state, shall never be permitted or sanctioned.
Every banking association, now or which may hereafter be organized under the laws
of this State, shall make and publish a full and accurate quarterly statement of its
affaire, (which shall be certified to under oath, by one or more of its officers), as may
be provided by law.
SEC. 8. If a general banking law shall be enacted, it shall provide for the reg-
istry and countersigping, by an officer of State, of all bills or paper credit, designed
to circulate as money, and require security, to the full amount thereof, to be depos-
ited with the State Treasurer, in United States or Illinois State stocks, to be rated
at ten per cent. below their par value ; and in case of the depreciation of said stocks
to the amount of ten per cent. below par, the bank or banks owning said stocks
sball be required to make up said deficiency by depositing additional stocks. And
said law shall also provide for the recording of the names of all stockholders in such
corporations, the amount of stock held by each, the time of any transfer thereof,
and to whom such transfer is made.
RAILROADS,
Sec. 9. Every railroad corporation organized or doing business in this state
under the laws or authority thereof, shall have and maintain a public office or place
in this state for the transaction of its business, where transfers of stock shall be
made, and in which shall be kept, for public inspection, books, in which shall be
recorded the amount of capital stock subscribed, and by whom; the names of the
owners of its stock, and the amounts owned by them respectively; the amount of
stock paid in and by whom; the transfers of said stock ; the amount of its assests
and liabilities, and the names and places of residence of its officers. The directors
of every railroad corporation shall annually make a report, under oath, to the
Auditor of Public Accounts, or some officer to be designated by law, of all their
acts and doings, which report shall include such matters relating to railroads as may
be prescribed by law. And the General Assembly shall pass laws enforcing, by
suitable penalties, the provisions of this section.
Sec. 10. The rolling stock, and all other movable property belonging to any
rallroad company or corporation in this state, shall be considered personal prop-
erty, and shall be liable to execution and sale in the same manner as the personal
property of individuals, and the General Assembly shall pass no law exempting any
such property from execution and sale.
SEC. 11. No railroad corporation shall consolidate its stock, property or fran-
chises with any other railroad corporation owning a parallel or competing line; and in
no case sball any consolidation take place except upon public notice given, of at least
sixty days, to all stockholders, in such manner as may be provided by law. A
majority of the directors of any railroad corporation now incorporated or here
after to be incorporated by the laws of this stato, shall be citizens and residents of
this State.
SEC. 12. Railways beretofore constructed or that may hereafter be constructed
in this State are hereby declared public highways, and shall be free to all persons for
32
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
the transportation of their persons and property thereon, under such regulations as
may be prescribed by law. And the General Assembly shall, from time to time,
pass laws establishing reasonable maximum rates of charges for the transportation
of passengers and freight on the different railroads in this state.
SEC. 13. No railroad corporation shall issue any stock or bonds, except for
money, labor or property actually received and applied to the purposes for which
such corporation was created ; and all stock dividends, and other fictitious increase
of the capital stock or indebtedness of any such coporation, shall be void. The
capital stock of no railroad corporation shall be increased for any purpose, except
upon giving sixty days' public notice, in such manner as may be provided by law.
SEC. 19. The exercise of the power and the right of eminent domain shall never
be so construed or abridged as to prevent the taking, by the General Assein bly, of
the property and franchises of incorporated companies already organized, and sub-
jecting them to the public necessity the same as of individuals. The right of trial
by jury shall be held inviolate in all trials of claims for compensation, when, in the
exercise of the said right of eminent domain, any incorporated company shall be
interested either for or against the exercise of said right.
SEO. 15. The General Assembly shall pass laws to correct abuses and prevent
unjust discrimination and extortion in the rates of freight and passenger tariffs on
the different railroads in this State, and enforce such laws by adequate penalties to
the extent, if necessary for that purpose, of forfeiture of their property and
franchises.
ARTICLE XII.
MILITIA.
SECTION 1. The militia of the State of Illinois shall consist of all able-bodied
male persons, resident in the State, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five,
except such persons as are or hereafter may be exempt by the laws of the United
States, or of this State.
SEO. 2. The General Assembly in providing for the organization, equipment and
discipline of the militia, shall conform as nearly as practicable to the regulations for
the government of the armies of the United States.
SEC. 3. All militia officers shall be.commissioned by the Governor, and may hold
their commissions for such time as the General Assembly may provide.
SEC. 4. The militia shall, in all cases, except treason, felony, or breach of the
peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at musters and elections,
and in going to and returning from the same.
SEC. 5. The military records, banners and relics of the State, shall be preserved
as an enduring memorial of the patriotism and valor of Illinois, and it shall be the
duty of the General Assembly to provide by law for the safe keeping of the same.
SEC. 6. No person having conscientious scruples against bearing arms shall be
compelled to do militia duty in time of peace: Provided, such person shall pay an
equivalent for such exemption.
ARTICLE XIII.
WAREHOUSES.
SECTION 1. All elevators or storehouses where grain or other property is stored
for a compensation, whether the property stored be kept separated or not, are
declared to be public warehouses.
SEC. 2. The owner, lessee or manager of each and every public warehouse situ-
ated in any town or city of not less than one hundred thousand inhabitants, shall
make weekly statements, under oath, before some officer to be designated by law,
and keep the same posted in some conspicuous place in the office of such warehouse,
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
33
and shall also file a copy for public examination in such place as shall be designated
by law, which statement shall correctly set forth the amonnt and grade of each and
every kind of grain in such warehouse, together with such other property as may be
stored therein, and what warehouse receipts have been issued and are, at the time of
making such statement, outstanding therefor; and shall, on the copy posted in the
warehouse, note daily such changes as may be made in the quantity and grade of
grain in such warehouse ; and the different grades of grain shipped in separate lots
shall not be mixed with inferior or superior grades without the consent of the owner
or consignee thereof.
SEC. 3. The owners of property stored in any warehouse, or holder of a receipt
for the same, shall always be at liberty to examine such property stored, and all the
books and records of the warehouse in regard to such property.
SEC. 4. All railroad companies and other common carriers on railroads shall
weigh or measure grain at points where it is shipped, and receipt for the full amount,
and shall be responsible for the delivery of such amount to the owner or consignee
thereof, at the place of destination.
SEC. 5. All railroad companies receiving and transporting grain in bulk or other-
wise sball deliver the same to any consignee thereof, or any elevator or public ware-
house to which it may be consigned, provided such consignee or the elevator or
public warehouse can be reached by any track owned, leased or used, or which can
be used by such railroad companies; and all railroad companies shall permit con-
nections to be made with their tracks, so that any such consignee and any public
Warehouse, coal bank or coal yard may be reached by the cars on said railroad.
SEC. 6. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to pass all necessary laws
to prevent the issue of false and fraudulent warehouse receipts, and to give full
effect to this article of the Constitution, which shall be liberally construed so as to
protect producers and shippers. And the enumeration of the remedies herein named
shall not be construed to deny to the General Assembly the power to prescribe by
law such other and further remedies as may be found expedient, or to deprive any
person of existing common law remedies.
SEC. 7. The General Assembly shall pass laws for the inspection of grain, for the
protection of producers, shippers and receivers of grain and produce.
ARTICLE XIV.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
SECTION 1. Whenever two-thirds of the members of each house of the General
Assembly shall, by a vote entered upon the journals thereof, concur that a conven-
tion is necessary to revise, alter or amend the Constitution, the question shall be
submitted to the electors at the next general election. If a majority voting at the
election vote for a convention, the General Assembly shall, at the next session, pro-
vide for a convention to consist of double the number of members of the Senate, to
be elected in the same manner, at the same places, and in the same districts. The
General Assembly shall, in the act calling the convention, designate the day, hour,
and place of its meeting, fix the pay of its members and officers, and provide for
the payment of the same, together with the expenses necessarily incurred by the
convention in the performance of its duties. Before proceeding, the members shall
take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and of the State of
Illinois, and to faithfully discharge their duties as members of the convention. The
qualification of members shall be the same as that of members of the Senate, and
vacancies occurring shall be filled in the manner provided for filling vacancies in the
General Assembly. Said convention shall meet within three months after such elec.
tion, and prepare such revision, alteration or amendments of the Constitution as
-5
34
RUMMEL's ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
shall be deemed necessary, which shall be submitted to the electors for their ratifi-
cation or rejection, at an election appointed by the convention for that purpose, not
less than two nor more than six months after the adjournment thereof; and unless
BO submitted and approved by a majority of the electors voting at the election, no
such revision, alterations, or amendments, shall take effect.
Sec. 2. Ameudments to the Constitution may be proposed in either house of the
General Assembly, and if the same sball be voted for, by two thirds of all the mem-
bers elected to each of the two houses, such proposed amendments, together with
the yeas and nays of each house thereon, shall be entered in full on their respective
journals, and said amendments shall be submitted to the electors of this state for
adoption or rejection, at the next election of members of the General Assembly in
such manner as may be prescribed by law. The proposed amendments shall be
published in full at least three months preceding the election, and if a majority of
the electors voting at said election shall vote for the proposed amendments, they
shall become a part of this Constitution. But the General Assembly shall have no
power to propose amendments to more than one article of this Constitution at the
same session, nor to the same article oftener than once in four years.
1
SECTIONS SEPARATELY SUBMITTED.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
No contract, obligation or liability whatever, of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company to pay any money into the State treasury, nor any lien of the State upon
or right to tax property of said company, in accordance with the provisions of the
charter of said company, approved February 10th, A. D. 1851, shall ever be released,
suspended, modified, altered, remitted or in any manner diminished or impaired by
legislative or other authority; and all moneys derived from said company after the
payment of the State debt, shall be appropriated and set apart for the payment of
the ordinary expenses of the State government, and for no other purposes what-
ever.
MINORITY REPRESENTATION.
The House of Representatives shall consist of three times the number of the
members of the Senate, and the term of office shall be two years. Three Repre-
sentatives shall be elected in each senatorial district at the general election in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, and every two
years thereafter. In all elections of Representatives aforesaid, each qualified voter
may cast as many votes for one candidate as there are Representatives to be
elected, or may distribute the same, or equal parts thereof, among the candidates, as
he shall see fit, and the candidates highest in yotes shall be declared elected.
MUNICIPAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO RAILROADS OR PRIVATE CORPORATIONS.
No county, city, town, township, or other municipality, shall ever become sub-
scriber to the capital stock of any railroad or private corporation, or make dona.
tion to, or loan its credit in aid of such corporation : Provided, however, that the
adoption of this article shall not be construed as affecting the right of any such
municipality to make such subscriptions where the same have been authorized,
under existing laws, by a vote of the people of such municipalities prior to such
adoption.
CANAL.
The Nlinols and Michigan Canal shall never be sold or leased until the specific
proposition for the sale or lease thereof shall first have been submitted to a vote of
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
35
the people of the State, at a general election, and have been approved by a majority
of all the votes polled at such election.
The General Assembly shall never loan the credit of the State, or make appropri-
ations from the treasury thereof, in aid of railroads or canals: Provided, that any
surplus earnings of any canal may be appropriated for its enlargement or extension.
SCHEDULE
That no inconvenience may arise from the alterations and amendments made in
the Constitution of this state, and to carry the same into complete effect, it is
hereby ordained and declared :
SECTION 1. That all laws in force at the adoption of this Constitution, not incon-
sistent therewith, and all rights, actions, prosecutions, claims and contracts of this
State, individuals or bodies corporate, shall continue to be as valid as if this Con-
stitution had not been adopted.
SEC. 2. That all fines, taxes, penalties and forfeitures, due and owing to the
State of Illinois under the present Constitution and laws, shall inure to the use of
the people of the State of Illinois under this Coustitution.
SEC. 3. Recognizances, bonds, obligations, and all other instruments entered into
or executed before the adoption of this Constitution, to the people of the State of
Illinois, to any State or county officer or public body, shall remain binding and
valid, and rights and liabilities upon the same shall continue; and all crimes and
misdemeanors shall be tried and punished as though no change had been made in
the Constitution of this State.
SEC. 4. County courts, for the transaction of county business in counties not
baving adopted township organization, shall continue in existence, and exercise
their present jurisdiction until the board of county commissioners provided in this
Constitution, is organized in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly; and the
county courts in all other counties shall have the same power and jurisdiction they
now possess, until otherwise provided by general law.
SEC. 5. All existing courts which are not in this Constitution specifically enumer-
ated, shall continue in existence and exercise their present jurisdiction until other-
wise provided by law.
SEC. 6. All persons now filling any office or appointment shall continue in the
exercise of the duties thereof, according to their respective commissions or appoint-
ments, unless by this Constitution it is otherwise directed.
SEC. 7. On the day this Constitution is submitted to the people for ratification,
an election shall be held for Judges of the Supreme Court in the second, third,
sixth and seventh judicial election districts designated in this Constitution, and for
the election of three judges of the circuit court in the county of Cook, as pro-
vided for in the article of this Constitution relating to the judiciary; at which
election every person entitled to vote according to the terms of this Constitution,
shall be allowed to vote, and the election shall be otherwise conducted, returns
made and certificates issued, in accordance with existing laws, except that no reg-
istry shall be required at said election: Provided, that at said election in the county
of Cook no elector shall vote for more than two candidates for circuit judge. If,
upon canvassing the votes for and against the adoption of this Constitution, it
shall appear that there has been polled a greater anmber of votes against than
for it, then no certificates of election shall be issued for any of said supreme or cir-
cuit judges.
SEC. 8. This Constitution shall be submitted to the people of the State of Illi.
nois for adoption or rejection, at an election to be held on the first Saturday in July,
36
RUMMEL'SILLINOIS HAMD-BOOK
A. D. 1870, and there shall be separately submitted, at the same time, for adoption
or rejection :
Sections 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, relating to railroads, in the Article entitled
Corporations ;
The Article entitled Counties ;
The Article entitled Warehouses ;
The question of requiring a three-fifths vote to remove a county seat;
The section in relation to the Illinois Central Railroad;
The section in relation to Minority Representation ;
The section relating to Municipal Subscriptions to Railroads or Private Cor-
porations; and
The section relating to the Canal.
Every person entitled to vote under the provisions of this Constitution, as defined
n the Article in relation to “Suffrage," shall be entitled to vote for the adoption or
rejection of this Constitution, and for or against the articles, sections and questions
aforesaid, separately submitted ; and the said qualified electors shall vote at the
usual places of voting, unless otherwise provided, and the said election shall be
conducted, and returns thereof made, according to the laws now in force regulating
general elections, except that no registry shall be required at said election: Pro-
vided, however, that the polls shall be kept open for the reception of ballots until
sunset of said day of election.
SEC. 9. The Secretary of State shall, at least twenty days before said election,
cause to be delivered to the county clerk of each county, blank poll-books, tally-
lists and forms of return, and twice the number of properly prepared ballots for the
said election that there are voters in such county, the expense whereof shall be
audited and paid as other public printing ordered by the Secretary of State is, by
law, required to be audited and paid ; and the several county clerks shall, at least
five days before said election, cause to be distributed to the board of election, in
each election district in their respective counties, said blank poll-books, tally-lists,
forms of return and tickets.
SEC. 10. At the said election the ballots shall be in the following form:
NEW CONSTITUTION TICKET.
For all the propositions on this ticket which are not canceled with ink or
pencil ; and against all which are so canceled.
For the new Constitution.
For the sections relating to Railroads in the Article entitled Corporations.
For the Article entitled Counties.
For the Article entitled Warehouses.
For a three-fifths vote to remove county seats.
For the section relating to the Illinois Central Railroad.
For the section relating to Minority Representation.
For the section relating to Municipal Subscriptions to Railroads or Private
Corporations.
For the section relating to the Canal.
Each of said tickets shall be counted as a vote cast for each proposition thereon
not canceled with ink or pencil, and against each proposition so canceled, and
returns thereof shall be made accordingly by the judges of election.
SEC. 11. The returns of the whole vote cast, and of the votes for the adoption or
rejection of this Constitution, and for or against the articles and sections respect-
ively submitted, shall be made by the several county clerks, as is now provided by
law, to the Secretary of State, within twenty days after the election ; and the
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
37
returns of the said votes shall, within five days thereafter, be examined and can-
vassed by the Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary of State, or any two of them, in
the presence of the Governor, and proclamation shall be made by the Governor,
forthwith, of the result of the canvass.
Sec. 12. If it shall appear that a majority of the votes polled are “for the new
Constitution," then so much of this Constitution as was not separately submitted
to be voted on by articles and sections shall be the supreme law of the State of Illi.
nois, on and after Monday, the 8th day of August, A. D. 1870 ; but if it shall appear
that a majority of the votes polled were against the new Constitution," then 80
much thereof as was not separately submitted to be voted on by articles and sec-
tions shall be null and void, If it shall appear that a majority of the votes polled
are" for the sections relating to railroads in the article entitled 'Corporations,'”
sections 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, relating to railroads in the said article, shall be
a part of the Constitution of this state ; but if a majority of said votes are against
such sections, they shall be null and void. If a majority of the votes polled are
“for the Article entitled ' Counties,'" such article shall be a part of the Constitu-
tion of this state, and shall be substituted for Article VII, in the present Consti-
tution, entitled “Counties ;" but if a majority of said votes are against such article,
the same shall be null and void. If a majority of the votes polled are for the Arti-
cle entitled “Warehouses," such article shall be a part of the Constitution of this
State ; but if a majority of the votes are against said article, the same shall be pull
and void. If a majority of the votes polied are for either of the sections separately
submitted, relating respectively to the “Illinois Central Railroad,"
Minority
Representation," "Municipal Subscriptions to Railroads or Private Corporations,"
and the “Canal," then such of said sections as shall receive such majority shall be
a part of the Constitution of this state ; but each of said sections so separately
submitted, against which, respectively, there shall be a majority of the votes polled,
shall be null and void : Provided, that the section relating to “Minority Repre-
sentation " shall not be declared adopted, unless the portion of the Constitution not
separately submitted to be voted on by articles and sections shall be adopted ; and
in case said section relating to“ Minority Representation "shall become a portion
of the Constitution, it shall be substituted for sections 7 and 8 of the legislative
article. If a majority of the potes cast at such election shall be for a three-fifths
vote to remove a county seat, then the words “a majority" shall be stricken out of
section four of the article on counties, and the words “three-fifths" shall be inserted
in lieu thereof; and the following words shall be added to said section, to-wit:
“ But when an attempt is made to remove a county seat to a point nearer to the
center of a county, then a majority vote only shall be necessary.” If the foregoing
proposition shall not receive a majority of the votes, as aforesaid, then the same
shall have no effect whatever.
SEO. 13. Immediately after the adoption of this Constitution, the Governor and
Secretary of State shall proceed to ascertain and fix the apportionment of the State
for members of the first House of Representatives under this Constitution. The
apportionment shall be based upon the Federal census of the year of our Lord 1870,
of the State of Illinois, and shall be made strictly in accordance with the rules and
principles announced in the article on the legislative department of this Constitu-
tion: Provided, that in case the Federal census aforesaid can not be ascertained
prior to Friday, the 230 day of September, A. D. 1870, then the said apportionment
shall be based on the State census of the year of our Lord 1865, in accordance with
the rules and principles aforesaid. The Governor shall, on or before Wednesday, the
28th day of September, A. D. 1870, make official announcement of the said appor-
tionment, under the great seal of the State; and one hundred copies thereof, duly
38
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
certified, shall be forthwith transmitted by the Secretary of State to each county
clerk for distribution.
SEQ. 14. The districts shall be regularly numbered, by the Secretary of State,
commencing with Alexander county as No. 1, and proceeding thence northwardly
through the State, and terminating with the county of Cook ; but no county shall be
numbered as more than one district, except the county of Cook, which shall consti-
tute three districts, each embracing the territory contained in the now existing
representative districts of said county. And on the Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, A. D. 1870, the members of the first House of Representatives under
this Constitution shall be elected according to the apportionment fixed and announced
as aforesaid, and shall hold their offices for two years, and until their successors shall
be elected and qualified.
SEO. 15. The Senate, at its first session under this Constitution, shall consist of
fifty members, to be chosen as follows: at the general election held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of November, A. D. 1870, two Senators shall be
elected in districts where the term of Senators expire on the first Monday of Jan-
uary, A. D. 1871, or where there shall be a vacancy, and in the remaining districts
one Senator shall be elected. Senators so elected shall hold their office two years.
SEJ. 16. The General Assembly, at its first session held after the adoption of this
Constitution, shall proceed to apportion the State for members of the Senate and
House of Representatives, in accordance with the provisions of the article on the
legislative department.
8Ecr 17. When this Constitution shall be ratified by the people, the Governor
shall forthwith, after having ascertained the fact, issue writs of election to the sher-
iffs of the several counties of this state, or, in case of vacancies, to the coroners, for
the election of all the officers, the time of whose election is fixed by this Constitu-
tion or schedule, and it shall be the duty of said sheriffs or coroners to give such
notice of the time and place of said election as is now prescribed by law.
SEC. 18. All laws of the State of Illinois, and all official writings, and the execu-
tive, legislative and judicial proceedings, shall be conducted, preserved and pub-
lished in no other than the English language.
SEC. 19. The General Assembly shall pass all laws necessary to carry into effect
the provisions of this Constitution.
SEC. 20. The circuit clerks of the different counties having a population over
sixty thousand, shall continue to be recorders (ex officio) for their respective coun-
ties, under this Constitution, until the expiration of their respective terms.
SEC. 21. The judges of all courts of record in Cook county shall, in lieu of any
salary provided for in this Constitution, receive the compensation now provided by
law until the adjournment of the first session of the General Assembly, after the
adoption of this Constitution.
SEC. 22. The present judge of the circuit court of Cook county shall continue to
hold the circuit court of Lake county until otherwise provided by law.
SEC. 23. When this Constitution shall be adopted, and take effect as the supreme
law of the State of Illinois, the two-mill tax provided to be annually assessed and
collected upon each dollar's worth of taxable property, in addition to all other taxes,
as set forth in article fifteen of the now existing Constitution, shall cease to be
assessed after the year of our Lord 1870.
SEO. 24. Nothing contained in this Constitution shall be so construed as to deprive
the General Assembly of power to authorize the city of Quincy to create any indebt-
edness for railroad or municipal purposes for which the people of said city shall have
voted, and to which they shall bave given, by such vote, their assent, prior on the
13th day of December, A. D. 1869: Provided, that no such indebtedness, so created,
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
39
shall in any part thereof be paid by the State, or from any state revenue, tax or
fund, but the same shall be paid, if at all, by the said city of Quincy alone, and by
taxes to be levied upon the taxable property thereyf: And provided further, that
the General Assembly shall have no power in the premises that it could not exercise
under the present Constitution of this state,
SEC. 25. In case this Constitution and the articles and sections separately submit.
ted be adopted, the existing Constitution shall cease in all its provisions; and in
case this Constitution be adopted, and any one or more of the articles or sections
snbmitted separately be defeated, the provisions of the existing Constitution, if any,
on the same subject, shall remain in force.
Sec. 26. The provisions of this Constitution required to be executed prior to the
adoption or rejection thereof, shall take effeet and be in force inmediately.
Done in Convention, at the Capitol, in the city of Springfield, on the 13th day of
May, in the year of our Lorà one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and of
the Independence of the United States of America the ninety-fourth.
CHARLES HITCHCOCK, President.
WILLIAM J. ALLEN, JESSE C. Fox,
LEWIS W. Ross,
JOHN ABBOTT,
MILES A. FULLER,
WILLIAM P. PIERCE,
JAMES C. ALLEN,
JOHN P. GAMBLE,
N. J. PILLSBURY,
ELLIOTT ANTHONY, ADDISON GOODELL,
JNO. SCHOLFIELD,
WILLIAM B. ARCHER,
JOHN C. HAINES,
JAMES M. SHARP,
HENRY J. ATKINS,
ELIJAH M. HAINES, HENRY SHERRILL,
JAMES G. BAYNE,
JOHN W. HANKINS,
WILLIAM H. SNYDER,
R. M. BENJAMIN,
R. P. HANNA,
O. C. SKINNER,
H. P. H. BROMWELL, JOSEPH HART,
WESTEL W. SEDGWICK,
0. H. BROWNING,
ABEL HARWOOD,
CHARLES F. SPRINGER,
WILLIAM G. BOWMAN,
MILTON HAY,
JOHN L. TINCHER,
SILAS L. BRYAN,
SAMUEL SNOWDON HAYES, C. TRUESDALE,
H. P. BUXTON,
JESSE S. HILDRUP,
HENRY TUBBS,
DANIEL CAMERON,
ROBERT A. KING,
THOMAS J. TURNER,
WILLIAM CARY,
JAMES MCCOY,
WILLIAM H. UNDERWOOD,
LAWRENCE 8. CHURCH, CHARLES E. MCDOWELL, WILLIAM L. VANDEVENTER,
HIRAM H. CODY,
WILLIAM C. GOODHUE, HENRY W. WELLS,
W. F. COOLBAUGH,
JOSEPH MEDILL,
GEORGE E. WAIT,
ALFRED M. CRAIG,
CLIFTON H. MOORE, GEORGE W. WALL,
ROBERT J. CROSS,
JONATHAN MERRIAM,
R. B. SUTHERLAND,
SAMUEL P. CUMMINGS, JOSEPH PARKER,
D. C. WAGNER,
G. S. ELDRIDGE,
SAMUEL C. PARKS,
GEORGE R. WENDLING,
JAMES W. ENGLISH, PELEG S. PERLEY,
CHARLES WHEATON,
JOHN DEMENT,
J. S. POAGE,
L. D. WHITING,
DAVID ELLIS,
EDWARD Y. RICE,
JOAN H. WILSON
FERRIS FORMAN,
JAMES P. ROBINSON,
ORLANDO H. WRIGHT.
Attest-
JOHN Q. HARMON, Secretary.
DANIEL SHEPARD, 1st Ass't Secretary.
A. H. SWAIN, 2nd Ass't Secretrry.
40
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Population of Illinois,
AS SHOWN BY THE UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1870.
Adams
Alexander.
Bond....
0
.
.
.
0
.
0
O
Boone.
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun,
Carroll
Cass
Champaign.
Christian,
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles..
Cook..
Crawford.
Cumberland
DeKalb
De Witt
Douglas
DuPage.
Edgar.
Edwards
Effingham
Fayette
Ford
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Henderson
Henry
Iroquois
Jackeon.
Jasper
Jefferson
Jersey...
Jo Davies8
Johnson.
Kane...
Kankakee
Kendall
Knox
Lake,
LaSalle
Lawrence
Lee ..
C
56,416 | Livingston .
10,519|| Logai.
12,322 Macon
13,007|| Macoupin
12,212 Madison
32,430 Marion..
6,566|| Marshall
16,709|| Mason
9,651|| Massac
32,804|| McDonough.
20,552 | McHenry..
18,721 McLean
15,887 Menard
16,280|| Mercer
25,285|| Monroe
350,236 Montgomery
13,897|| Morgan .
12,224|| Moultrie
23,275 | Ugle
14,781|| Peoria
13,494|| Perry
16,761|| Piatt..
21,449|| Pike
7.593|| Pope
15,609 Pulaski
19,693 Putnam
9,214|| Randolph
12 668) Richland
38 301|| Rock Island.
11,136|| Saline.
19,655| Sangamon
14,974|| Schuyler
13,061 | Scott..
35,996|| Shelby
5,115|| Stark
12,600 St. Clair.
35,495 Stephenson.
25,789|| Tazewell
19,643|| Union...
11,280|| Vermilion
17,914|| Wabash
15,054|| Warren
27,831 | Washington
11,249|| Wayne
39,098|| White.
24,394!! Whiteside
12,398|| Will ...
39,187 Williamson.
21,033|| Winnebago
01,130 Woodford ...
12,536
27,252 Total
31,392
23,149
26,481
32,771
44,322
20,650
16,959
16,250
9,575
26,563
23,812
53,948
11,756
19,270
13,009
24,610
28,501
9,997
27,539
48,445
13,825
10,896
30,793
11,441
9,127
6,295
20,864
12,813
29,842
12,713
46,385
17,441
10,399
25,529
10,790
51,136
30,678
27,850
16,555
30,376
8,841
23,070
17,727
19,762
16,823
27,512
43,020
17,171
29,372
18,980
•
0
.
O
.
2,529,410
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
41
Table skowing the Apportionment of the State, under the new Constitution, for Representa-
tives in the Twenty-seventh General Assembly, together with the Population of the coun-
ties, and the Ratio of Representation as apportioned by the Governor and Secretary of
State.
No. of District
Population in 1870
Counties.
Population of District...
No. of Ratios
No. of Representatives..)
%..
3....
4..
.
.
11....
12...
14...
•
19...
20.. {Wabash
21...
22...
1.... Alexander. ..
Pulaski...
Massac
Pope
Johnson
5. Union
6.. Jackson
Williamson
8.. Saline
Gallatin
✓
9..
Hardin
10.... White
Hamilton.
Franklin
13... Perry.
Randolph.
15... Monroe..
16.
6.... St. Clair
17... Washington
18..
Jefferson
Wayne
Edwards
Wabash
Lawrence..
Richland
23 Clay..
24...
Marion
25. Clinton
26.. Madisun
Bond
28. Fayette..
29. Effingham
Jasper..
31...
Crawford ..
32.. Clark..
33. Cumberland.
34 Shelby
35.... Christian
Montgomery
37.. Macoupin.
Jersey
Calhoun
Greene
40... Pike..
Scott
42, Morgan.
43. Sangamon
44.... Macon.
45. Moultrie.
46... Coles.
10,519
3-51 1
9,127
9,575 18,702 1 1
11,441
3-5 1
11,249
3-51 1
16,555
1 1
19,643
1 1
17,171
1 1
12,713
3-5 1
11,136
5,115 16,251 3-511
16,823
1 1
13,061
3-5) 1
12,668
3-5) 1
13,825
3-5 1
20,864
1 1-5 2
13,009
3-5 1
51,136
3 3
17,727
1 1
17,914
1 1
19,762
1 1
7,593
8,841/16,434
3-5) 1
12,536
3-5 1
12,813
3-5 1
15.887
3-5) 1
20,650
1 1,5 2
16,280
3-511
44,322
2 3-5| 3
12,322
3-5) 1
19,693
1 1
15,609
3-5 1
11,280
3-5) 1
13,897
3-5) 1
18,721
1
1
12,224
3-5 1
25,529
1 1-5| 2
20,552
1 1-52
24,610
1 1-51 2
32,771
1 3–51 2
15,054
6,566 21,6201 1 1-5 2
19,665
1 1
30,793
1 3-51 2
10,399
3–51 1
28,501
1 3-512
46,384
2 3-51 3
26,481
1 3-5 2
9,997
3-5) 1
25,285
1 1-51 2
.
27.
.
30....
36..
38..
39.
41..
.
.
6-
42
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Apportionment af the State ander the New Constitution, Continued.
No. of District
Population in 1870
Counties.
Population of District...
No. of Ratios.
No. of Representatives.. |
47...
•
48...
49...
50...
51...
52...
53..
1 1-5 2
3-5) 1
1 3-5 2
2
3-5. 1
3-5 1
1 1-5 2
54.
55...
3-5) 1
56...
57...
58...
59...
3-5) 1
60...
61...
62..
83...
64...
65..
66..
67
68...
.
69..
70.
71..
.
72..
73...
Edgar
Douglas
Vermilion,
Champaign
Piatt
De Witt
Logan
Menard..
Cass
Biowo.
Schuyler...
Adams
Hancock
McDonough
Fulton
Mason
Tazewell
McLean
Iroquois ..
Livingston
Woodford
Peoria.
Knox..
Warren
Henderson.
Mercer
Rock Island
Henry
Stark
Marshall.
Patnam
Bureau
LaSalle
Grundy.
Ford
Kankakee
Will ..
Kendall
DuPage..
Kane
DeKalb
Loe...
Ogle..
Whiteside
Carroll
Jo Daviess.
Stephenson
Winnebago
Boone.
McHenry
Lake
Cook, (59th)
Cook, (60th)
Cook, (618t)
21,449
13,494
30,376
32 804
1 3-5
10,896
14,781
23,149
11,756
9,651 21,407 1 1-5 2
12,212
17,441
1
1
56,416
3 1-5 4
35,996
2
2
26,563
1 3-5 2
38,301
2 1-5 3
16,250
27,850
1 3-5/ 2
53,948
3 1-5
25,789
1 3-5
31,392
1 3-5 2
18,980
1
49,445
2 3-5! 3
39, 187
2 1-5 3
23,070
1 1,5 2
12,600
3-5/ 1
19,270
1
1
29,842
1 3-5 2
35,495
1 3-5 2
10,790
16,859
6,295 23,254 1 1-51 2
32,430
1 3-5 2
61,130
3 3-514
14,974
9,214
24,394 33,608) 2
2
43,020
2 3-51 3
12,398
3-5 1
16,761
1 1
29,098
2 1-5 3
23,275
1 1-5| 2
27,252
1 3-5 2
27,539
1 3-5 2
27,512
1 3-5 2
16,709
1
1
27,831
1 3-5 2
30,678
1 3-5) 2
29,372
1 3-5 2
13,007
3-5) 1
23,812
1 1-52
21,033
1 1-5! 2
163,688
9 3-5,10
94,9 6
5 3-5 6
91,062
5 3-51 6
74.
3-5 1
75..
78...
177...
78,
3-5 1
79..
80...
81.
82
83....
84.
85...
86...
87.
88...
89..
90
91...
92....
93..
94...
95...
96..
97...
.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
43
Apportionment of the State under the New Constitution–Continued.
Total population, 2,529,410. Divisor, 153. Full ratio, 16,532 ; one-fifth of a ratio,
3,306.4; three-fifths of a ratio, 9,919.2.
UNDER SECTIONS 7 AND 8.
8-5 ratio, 9,919, gives 1 Rep'tire. 2 1-5 ratio, 38,370, gives 3 Rep'tives.
1
16,532,
1
3 1-5 52,902,
4
1 1-5 19,838, 2
4 1-5 69,434, 5
Table showing the assessed valuation of all the property in the State, and equalized value
of the same by the State Board of Equalization, 1870.
Total valuation.
Total valuation.
Counties.
Counties.
Assessed. Equalized
Assessed. | Equalized
.
1
.
O
.
C
.
0
City of Quincy.
Adams...
Alexander
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass..
Champaign
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton.
Coles.
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas
Dupage.
Edgar
Edwards.
Effingham
Fayette.
Ford
Franklin.
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene..
Grundy
Hamilton
Hancock.
Hardin
Henderson.
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jersey
Jo Daviess.
Johnson
Kane.
Kankakee
Kendall
Knox..
Lake
LaSalle
Lawrence.
Lee...
Livingston.
$0,570,606 $6,385,615 Logan
$5,599,147 $4,783,277
5,785,4896,301,434
Macon
5,460,097 5,114,058
3,001,921 1,553,205 Macoupin
6,951,881 6,885, 406
2,598,838 2,426 549 Madison,
12,507,428 10,186,332
1,781,084 2,403,307 Marion
3,542,038 3,699,509
1,410,510 1,681,756 Marshall.
3,081,778 2,981,741
6,733,168 6,824,252 Mason .
3 017,170 3,439,898
1,116,185 648,304 Massac
1.235,417 817,106
2,426,447 2,982 296 McDonough
4,400,689
5,116,509
2,387,243 2,725,461|| McHenry
3,581,384 4,587,474
6,212,990 5,679,920 McLean
10,812,808 11,231,527
4,624,470 4,450,083|| Menard
2,223,873 %,344,210
2,100,722 2,591,659
2,591,659 Mercer
4,668,806 4,309,415
2,183,184 2.260,903 Monroe
1,902,617 1,804,315
2,886,173 2,626,919|| Montgomery 3,774.738 4,444,891
4,305 447 4,130, 608|| Morgan.
7,936,927 7,471,499
90,148,528 85,726,391 Moultrie.
1.507,016 1,824,116
1,564,702 1,724,931|| Ogle..
4,302,806 5,605,568
1,376,951 1,597,439|| Peoria .
11,779,5429,417,519
4,475,975 4,501,634 Perry
1,702,197 1,884,187
2,821,693 2,506.667 Piatt
2,911,756 2.590,909
3,503,029 2,348,451 Pike,
4,677,903 5,274,413
3.402,981 2,982,407|| Pope
1,005,150 1,071,598
5,311,341 4,334,510|| Pulaski.
1,157,494 656.824
1,451,036 1,173 572
Putnam
1,115,186 1,130,387
1,742,829 2,341,577|| Randolph
..
3,407.094 3,457,909
2,257.096 2,683,033| Richland
2,098 922 1,964,067
2,037,702 2,140,934|| Rock Island
4,333,045 4,643 824
1,181,781 1,214 (89|| Suline
1,018,791 1,029,526
6,214,210) 0,517,524 Sangamon
13,761,671) 12,783,383
1,977 200 1,235,014 Schuyler.
2,454,196 2,568,896
3,499,320 3,931,129 Scott ..
1,615,784 1,620,841
2,570,860 3,256,696|| Shelby.
4,094,111 4,536,645
1,450,980 1,205,448|| Stark
2,137,357 2,302,053
5,957,526 5,984,002| St. Clair
9,077,507
9,405,521
509,947 422, 143|| Stephenson
4,158,322 5 317,436
2,731,385 2,773,545|| Tazewell
6,082 815 5,791,390
8,420,109 6,775,709|| Union ..
2,515,242 1,683,337
4,239,004 5,397,184 Vermilion
7,449 216
6,606,713
3,081 050 3,189.970|| Wabash..
1,245,918 1,082,243
1,278,511 1,426,708|| Warren
4,433,895 4,591,513
2,546.371 2,847,919 Washington. 2,758.893 3,079,947
2.379,237 2,972 818
Wayne
1.841,458 2,382, 105
2,519,779 3,337,733|| White
1.860,519 1,900,779
998,096 980.658 Whiteside
3,631,729 5,197,204
8,504,421 8,045,593|| Will.
7.059,707 6,883,978
2,856,719 3,539,313 Williamson
1,274,910 1,390,073
2,207,313 2,463,662 Winnebago
5,669,248 5.823 485
7,888,266 7,660,808|| Woodford
3,637,307 3,830,159
2,220,298 2,852.346
7,172,079 11,388,304
-80.0:31,70:3480,664,058
1,920.899 1,847,770
480,031,703
3,740,271 4.755.694
6,237,160 6,611,657|| Equalization over assessm't
) ! $632,355
...
.
0
+
.
Total..
0
44
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS AAND-BOOK
Members of Congress from Illinois.
SENATORS.
Richard Yates,
Lyman Trumbull,
Term expires March 4, 1871.
Term expires March 4, 1873.
REPRESENTATIVES-FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
At large....
John A. Logan., Seventh District Jesse H. Moore.
First District Charles B. Farwell. Eighth District. ..James C. Robinson.
Second District ..John F. Farnsworth. Ninth District. Thompson W. McNeely.
Third District
Horatio C. Burchard. Tenth District.
Edward Y. Rice.
Fourth District ...John B. Hawley. Eleventh District....Samuel 8. Marshall.
Fifth District Bradford N. Stevens. Twelfth District. ..Jobn B. Hay.
Sixth District
Burton C. Cook. Thirteenth District ......John M. Crebs.
Congressional Vote of Illinois,
BY COUNTIES AND DISTRICTS-NOVEMBER, 1870.
FIRST DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Rep. | Dem | Pro.
Rep. Dem.
Counties.
Farwell
Betts
Counties.
Wentworth.
Barchard...
Cook ....
20,342 15,025
Total...
Farwell's majority.
20,342 15,025
5,317
Carroll..
Jo Davies8
Lee.
Ogle
Stephenson
Whiteside..
1735
2307
1820
1778
2111
1967
447
1372
856
754
1944
846
SECOND DISTRICT.
6219
Total..
11,718
Burchard's majority
5,499
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Farnsworth
Bishop
Counties.
Stoughton..
Hawley
Counties.
Cable ...
N
Boone
DeKalb.
Kane.
0
755
1353
2250
1106
1388
1544
Lake ....
110
519
744
76
543
357
674 Adams
953Hancock
1119] Henderson
1383 Mercer..
469 Rock Island
1918 Warren
3175
4313
2118 2888
816 757
1284 973
2315 1825
1915 1226
McHenry.
Winnebago.
2349
6516
.
Total.
Farnsworth's diaj.
8396
1880
Total.
Hawley's majority
12,023 11,982
41
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
45
Congressinnal Vote of Illinois-Continued.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Rep. | Dem. Pro.
Rep. Dem. Pro.
Counties.
Ives
Stevens
Counties.
Ingersoll...
Merriam
Robinson...
Minier
Bureau
Henry.
Knox
Marshall
Peoria
Putpam
Stark..
1596
1520
2098
1098
2714
390
547
2245
1966
2250
1010
3158
364
586
336 De Witt..
81 Livingston
161 Logan....
61 McLean
75] Sangamon.
91 Tazewell
63 Woodford
1014 1207
1602 1487
1460 1371
2986 2295
2811 3895
1681 1903
894 1544
93
39
203
438
34
140
228
.
868
.
Total,
Stevens' majority
9963 11,579
1,616
Total....
Robinson's maj..
12,448 13,702 1175
1,254
.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Counties.
Cook.....
Avery
bor Reform.
Campbell, La-
Westlake.
Counties.
McNeely..
0
DuPage
Grundy
Kankakee
Kendall
LaSalle.
1624
971
1227
719
2988
2923
613
395
435
180
3798
2418
Brown
Ca88...
Fulton
Mason
Menard
McDonough
159) Pike...
Schuyler
534
565
2385
1030
820
2285
1639
1029
935
995
2810
1121
1053
2410
2181
1186
Will....
159
Total....
Cook's majority
10,452 7839
2,613
Total.....
McNeely's maj..
10,297 12,693
2396
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Moore..
Hunter.
Rice
Counties.
Counties.
Kitchell..
Champaign...
Coles....
Cumberland
Douglas
Edgar
Ford
Macon
Moultrie
Iroquois.
Piatt.
Vermilion .
2117
1739
612
1000
1811
617
1786
630
1163
770
1844
1542
1975
835
1003
2404
377
1927
811
585
589
1470
Bond...
Calhoun.
Christian
Greene.
Jersey..
Macoupin
Morgan
Montgomery
Scott...
Shelby
1119
227
1104
833
891
2651
2206
1460
869
668
513
343
1320
1541
1290
2650
2279
1691
1118
1218
Total..
Moore's majority.
14,089 13,418
671
Total...
Rice's majority
12,028 13,963
1,935
46
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Congressional Vote of Illinois-Continuedi
ELEVENTE DISTRICT.
TWELFTH DISTRICT-Continued.
Rep. | Dem,
Rep. Dem.
Hay.
Counties.
Counties.
Robinson...
Marshall.
Hartzell
0
.
Munn
Crebs
1
Clay
1144 1077 St. Clair...
3652 2353
Clark
1090 1650 Washington.
1289 1032
Crawford
623 937
Effingham
731 1015 Total....
10,903 10,126
Franklin
842 1141 Hay's majority
777
Fayette
1170 1411
Jasper
454) 852
Jefferson
713 1269
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Hamilton
402 1044
Lawrence
664 9:5
Marion...
1748 1971
Richland..
958 1078
Counties.
Wayne.
1007 1391
Total
11,546 15,771| Alexander
r...
804 959
Marshall's majority
4,225 Edwards
701 378
Gallatin..
589 949
Hardin...
247 426
Jackson.
1357 1398
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Johnson
962 612
Ma88ac..
799 681
Perry
1000 831
Pope..
925 704
Pulaski
844 674
Saline.
842 1105
Counties.
Upion
612 1524
Wabash
638 769
White
901 1684
Clinton
1065 1142 Williamson
1145 1255
Madison
3016 3078
Моргое
447 856 Total
12,366 13 94
Randolph
1424 1665 Crebs' majority
1,58
.
Hay....
Hartzell
0
Supreme Court.
Charles B. Lawrence, Galesburg, Chief Justice.
Pipkney H. Walker, Rushville.
John M. Scott, Bloomington.
sidney Breese, Carlyle.
Anthony Thornton, Shelbyville.
William K. McAllister, Chicago.
Benjamin R. Sheldon, Galena.
Woodbury M. Taylor, Clerk Northern Grand Division.
William A. Turney, Clerk Central Grand Division.
Robert A. D. Wilbanks, Clerk Sonthern Grand Division.
Norman L. Freeman, Reporter.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
47
Commissioners of Deeds,
OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, RESIDING IN OTHER STATES.
ARKANSAS-
MARYLAND
J. C. Marabe, Helena City.
Sermon Edmonds, Jr., Baltimore.
Henry R. Dulany, Baltimore,
CALIFORNIA-
William B. Hill, Baltimore.
Samuel Cross, Sacramento.
W. W. Latimer, Baltimore.
Edward Cadwallader, Sacramento. John L. Smith, Hagerstown.
E. K. Alsip, Sacramento,
N. Proctor Smith, San Francisco. MASSACHUSETTS
Frank V. Scudder, San Francisco.
David H. Coolidge, Boston.
F.I. Thibault, San Francisco.
Samuel C. Davis, Jr., Boston.
.
Geo. N. Williams, San Francisco.
Daniel Sharp, Boston.
Emile V. Sutler, San Francisco.
8. A. B. Abbott, Boston.
Geo. C. Walker, San Francisco.
James B. Bell, Boston.
J. D. Stephenson, San Francisco.
Charles B. F. Adams, Boston.
C. M. Cutting, Stockton.
Albert W. Adams, Boston.
C. M. Arnold, San Diego.
Simuel Jennison, Boston.
Charles P. Greenough, Boston.
CONNECTICUT-
Otis Gray Randall, Suffolk county.
Edward Goodman, Hartford.
Isaac Hull Wright, Suffolk county.
William Hammersley, Hartford.
Augustus E. Scott, Suffolk county.
George C. Till, Hartford.
Theodore H. Tyndale, Suffolk county.
Edgar W. Simonds, Hartford.
George Walker, Springfield.
Charles E. Fellows, Hartford.
Henry J. Hill, Worcester.
Lyman E. Munson, New Haven.
Stephen P. Webb, Salem.
John T. Wait, New London.
George W. Warner, Fairfield county. MICHIGAN-
William H. Noble, Fairfield county. William J. Waterman, Detroit.
John T. Wait, Norwich.
William Ashley, Grand Rapids.
David McLaugblin, Muskegon.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-
Anthony Hyde, District of Columbia. MINNESOTA-
J. T. K. Plant, District of Columbia. Cyrus Aldridge, Minneapolis.
John F. Callan, Washington.
R. H. Marsb, Washington.
MISSISSIPPI-
Lay Lindsay, Vicksburg.
INDIANA-
Luther R. Martin, Indiananapolis. MISSOURI-
Charles Stephens, St. Louis.
KANSAS-
Theodore Papin, St. Lonis.
T. M. O'Brien, Leavenworth.
Gilbert J. Wetenball, St. Louis.
Joseph L. Papin, St. Louis.
LOUISIANA-
John M. Woodson, St. Louis.
James Grabam, New Orleans.
Edward W. Shands, St. Louis.
Charles P. Cavellier, New Orleans.
C. D. Green, Jr., St. Louis.
Thomas J. Beck, Jr., New Orleans. Carter W. Bryan, Hannibal.
Edward Barnett, New Orleans.
Henderson A. Morse, New Orleans. MONTANA
William H. Seymour, New Orleans. M. F. Truett, Helena.
Andrew Hero, Jr., New Orleans.
John G. Eustis, New Orleans.
NEVADA
John M. Cooney New Orleans.
A. E. Shannon, Austin.
Robert J. Kee, New Orleans.
Henry Ballard, New Orleans.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-
Alfred Ingraham, Parish of Orleans. C. W. Woodman, Dover.
MAINE-
NEW JERSEY
James O'Donnell, Portland.
Augustus W. Cutler, Morristown.
James L. Backleff, Portland.
Joseph F. Randolph, Jr., Jersey City.
48
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Commissioners of Deeds—Continued.
NEW JFRSEY-Continued.
James M. Cassady, Camden.
William C. Howell, Trenton.
Samuel 8. Moore, Elizabeth.
OHIO-
Howard Douglas, Cincinnati.
Alexander McGuffey, Cincinnati.
John G. Douglas, Cincinnati.
James Wade, Jr., Cleveland.
Allen T. Brinsmade, Cleveland.
William H. Gorrill, Toledo.
Richard Wait, Toledo.
Samuel $. Carpenter, Hamilton.
Samuel E. Crawford, Hamilton.
John H. Orf, Franklin.
NEW YORK-
Moses B. Maday, New York City.
Henry C. Banks,
George T. M. Davis,“
Thos. F. Goodrich,
C. T. Henry,
Michael Phillips,
Matthew H. Ellis,
William F. Lett,
Fred. R. Anderson,
Jas. L. Crittenden,
Dana L. Hubbard,
James T. Kilbreth,
Sigismund Lasar,
James C. Rogers,
James D. Ruymert,
C. Vallette Casson,
Clarence M. Hyde,
William A. Abbott,
William Furness,
Benj. L. Johnson,
Rufus K. McHarg,
George R. Jaques,
Fred. N. Dodge,
J. L. Goshing,
James C. Lawrence,
Thomas Sadler,
Jetur Gardiner,
Wm. H. Russell,
Thus. L. Thornell,
Chris. Von Hesse,
Nathaniel Gill,
Chas. Nettleton,
Horace Andrews,
Marcus B. Bestow,
David McAdam,
Henry R. De Witt,
J. Spencer Smith,
Joseph B. Nones,
John Bissell,
A. W. Knapp,
John A. Hillery,
George W. Colles,
M. J. Merchant,
Charles H. Hatch,
Frank A. Wilcox,
Sylvester Lay,
T. F. C. Demurest,
Frank H. Angier,
John H. Comer,
Alex. Ostrander,
Edmund Terry, Brooklyn.
Robert J. Hilton, Albany.
Joshua H. Bissell, Troy.
James S. Gibbs, Buffalo.
Darwin W. Esmond, Newburg.
William S. Burns, Bath.
PENNSYLVANIA-
Joshua Spring, Philadelphia.
Samuel L. Taylor, Philadelphia.
Eugene K. Thorp, Philadelphia.
Charles Chauncy, Philadelphia.
Kinley J. Teaer, Philadelphia.
Wm. H. Whitehead, Philadelphia.
Jobn Russell, Philadelphia.
Sam. W. Peby packer, Philadelphia.
John F. Young, Philadelphia.
James M. West, Philadelphia.
John 1. Frick, Philadelphia.
Arthur M. Burton, Philadelphia.
William C. Staake, Philadelphia.
Andrew Zam, Jr., Philadelphia.
Charles H. T. Collis, Philadelphia.
F. Herbert Janvier, Philadelphia.
Edward D. Ledyard, Philadelphia.
Samuel B. Huey, Philadelpbia.
J. Henry Phillips, Philadelphia.
Joseph Frankish, Philadelphia.
Jobn Sparhawk, Philadelphia.
Theodore D. Rand, Philadelphia.
William F. Robb, Pittsburg.
John McClanen, Pittsburg.
Edward Yardley, Shuylkill county.
William B. Wiley, Lancaster.
John O'Neill, Titusville.
6
SOUTH CAROLINA
Thomas Frost, Charleston.
Augustus E. Cohen, Charleston.
Fred. A. Ford, Aiken.
TENNESSEE
James E. Temple, Memphis.
R. Dudley Frayer, Mempbis.
Melvin M. Bigelow, Memphis.
Henry P. Woodward, Memphis.
Hume F. Hill, Mempdis.
Ernst Pohl, Nash yille.
66
TEXA8-
Irving Williams, Galveston.
Pat. O'Docharty, Corpus Christi.
VIRGINIA
John Johns, Jr., Richmond.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
49
Receipts of Grain at Chicago for Sixteen Years.
The following table shows the receipts of all grains at Chicago since the year 1855,
the flour being reduced to and included in the returns for wheat:
Year.
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
Rye.
Barley.
1855..
1856...
1857
1858..
1859..
1860..
1861.
1862..
1863.
1864.
7,110,280
9,419,365
10,783,292
10,909,243
10.759, 359
16.054,379
22,913,850
22,902,765
17,025,336
16,396,680
11,569,160
20,982,404
21,622,298
24,003, 015
27,743, 196
25,518,715
7.547,678
11, 129,658
6,814,615
7,493,212
2,217,654
13,743, 172
24,186,382
29,452,610
24,444,147
12,391,785
24,277,221
33,073,323
23,018,827
25,396,523
23,337,704
19,531,586
1,888,533 92,032 20,132
1,014,547 19,051
590
316,778 17,993
1,498,134 137,008 7,569
1,174,177 478,162 131,449
1,039,779 129,156 200,211
1,655,384 422,492 185,293
3,112,666 871,796 532,195
7,514,994 835,133 668,735
13,747,887 758,201 261,110
8,773,403 17,709 460,210
10,182,141 1,735,908 1,518,830
10,988,617 1,306,204 2,246,446
14,449,476 1,367,461 1,510,719
10,117,854 477,397 1,358,932
10,475,451 1,076,320 3,274,579
.
1865..
1866.
1867...
1868.
1869.
1870...
Sheriffs and Coroners in Illinois.
Connties.
Sheriffs.
Coroners.
:.
.
Adams,
Alexander.
Bond...
Boone..
Brown..
Bureau
Calhoun..
Carroll..
Cas8...
Champaign
Christian ...
.
0
.
Clark ..
John M. Krietz..
Alexander E1. Irvin.
Williamson Plant.
Reuben E. Osgood.
Edward A. Gordley.
Martin Canse..
Christopher Heavner
Allen McClure. ..
Horace Cowan.
Henry C. Core...
Henry C. Johnson
Samuel Lacy..
John R. Tanner
F. Doerris..
A. M. Brown...
Timothy M. Bradley
Reuben Lcach...
Edward Bumgartner.
James S. Reynolds.
Thomas Gurdner, Jr.
Newton J. Cooper.
John Kline..
Wm. S. Okair.
Blashel Foster..
William Gillmore.
James H, Fulton
E. L. Gill...
Alexander Brown
John H. Gossman
James J. McCulley
Daniel E. Foote..
Charles R. Burringer.
George W. Crosley.
James E. Suddeth.
Joseph Cusbman.
Thomas Elam..
James M. Tracy..
John W. Lamb...,
Robert E. Moore.
Joseph R. Cravens.
Jacob Affalter..
A. P. Dunbar, Jr
John Stephens..
William F. Bottony.
Warren Covill.
T. D. Russell.
Peter T. Sweeny.
Frank V. Lankon..
Hamilton C. Daniels.
Asher Martin ..
John W. Brown
Leo J. Miller...
Robert B. Mitchell
George B. Walker
.
Clay
Clinton...
Coles..
Cook..
Crawford ..
Cumberland.
DeKalb.
Dewitt
Douglas
Dupage
Edgar.
Edwards.
Effingham.
Fayette.
Ford.
C
C C
50
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Sheriffs and Coroners in Illinois-Continued.
Counties.
Sheriffs.
Coroners.
.
.
.
0
.
•
Carroll Moore..
Robert Prichard.
Joel Cook.
Francis M. Bell.
John Schroder.
Theodore L. Lockhart.
John D. Stephens.
Pernett Ferrell.
George Bell...
John B Hagin
A. H. South..
Joseph F. Robinson..
Samuel B. Crowley.
Joseph B. Goodrich..
Stephen H. Bowman.
William Pittam.
Alexander J. Gray.
James C. Brown.
Otis Durfee..
Joseph I). Korp...
Samuel F. Patton,
George A. Bartlett.
David Blake.....
Wiliiam Blackburn.
0
0
0
0
.
.
.
Franklin...
Fulton..
Gallatin..
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton
Hancock...
Hardin...
Henderson.
Henry.
Iroquois.
Jackson.
Jasper
Jefferson..
Jersey.
Jo Daviess
Johnson...
..
Kankakee...
Kendall.
Knox
Lake..
LaSalle.
Lawrence.
Lee....
Livingston
Logan..
Macon
Macoupin
Madison.
Marion.
Marsball.
Mason...
Massac.
McDonough
Mcleory
McLeap.
Menard
Mercer.
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
Ogle
Peoria
Perry
Piatt.
Pike
Pope...
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph
Richland
Rock Island
Saline....
Sungamon.
Schuyler
8cott..
Shelby
Stark..
St. Clair..
Stephenson..
Tazewell...
Union.
Vermilion.
Isham C. Taylor...
Daniel Walters..
James S. Parke.
Henry P. Wasb.
Emanuel Ridgway.
Alfred Denton..
Benj. F. Duvall.
W. W. Wamac
Dan.el J. McMillen.
Wm. L. Dalrymple.
Horatio Green...
John Dilinger..
Watson Kambird.
James D. Robinson..
E. L. Heriot..
Joseph Vincent.
Wm: C. Goddard...
Samuel McNare
Chas. G. Willis.
Willis Atkins...
Jesse W. Kimball.
Moses Evans
Francis Bry ..
Joseph B. Musgrave..
Allen C. Wilcox.
J. J. Wright...
P. B. Knigbt.
Michael T. Givler.
Charles Herb..
Tyler J. Irish..
James C. Lackey
James A. Walker..
Isaac Tipkham.
Eli J. Gassett..
D. W. Campbell.
D. P. Conkling.
Wm. B. Hendryx.
George W. Hicks.
Resin W. Kile..
Lewis Folin.
Joseph Fellows..
Henry Lawler.
George W. Hoke.
Herbert A. York.
Willis B. Goodwin.
George N. Taffe..
Amos S. Jackson..
Sherman Brown.
Daniel Sande..
George Staltz..
David L. Child .
H. P. Derousse.
Wm. G. Eaton...
Charles B. Knox..
Josiph B. Harris.
Edward B. Bierce..
Hudson M. Deape.
Jesse G. Whiteburst.
William Sampson..
Paxton P. Johnson
Theodore Joerg.
Jeremiah Dean.
John M. Tinney.
David Penrod..
Samuel Partlow,
.
.
Johd W. Hoover
Hiram L. Pierce.
George M. Wood
Willium H. Fishback.
Robert W. Crawford.
Berpard Zick...
Jesse A. Whitaker..
Jolin H. Cleveland
Abram Bruncr....
Thomas Murray.
Austin Badger..
Richard Osborn
Frederick Wilkinson.
Noah H Guthrie...
Joseph W. Drury.
William Bowles.
Benjamin Pyatt..
Joseph Thomason.
John R. Petrie...
Frank Hitchcock.
Samuel A. Beard..
William Plank...
Joseph McFarland.
Alonzo D. Pierce
Thomas C. Kenedy.
Jefferson Durley..
John T. McBride.
Thomas L. Stewart.
Wm. Payne.
Wm. B. Jones.
Andrew B. McConnell.
Joseph Dyeon.....
Alonzo A. Wheelock
Marshall Howard...
Samuel M. Adams.
Janies H. Hughs
Williun Stewart..
Thomas C. Reeves..
Jacob Hileman..
John W, Mires,
1
.
.
0
C
.
.
0
0
1
0
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
51
Sheriffs and Coroners in Illinois-Continued.
Counties.
Sheriffs.
Coroners.
Wabash
Warren
Washington.
Wayne.
White...
Whiteside
Will..
Williamson
Winnebago.
Woodford ..
Noel C. Burns...
Joseph A. Boynton,
John White.
J. B. Tidball.
Hail Storms....
Edwin A. Worrell.
Ralph W. Marshall
Alonzo N. Owen
Patrick Fiyon..
Frauk Rohinao.
Samuel Shaw..
R. B. McCleay..
Edward Boem
Martio E. Bozarth..
Wesley Hillyard.
Dana B. Segor..
Charles Richards.
Juhu M. Young..
Halsey G. Clark
0
Table of Statistics, showing the Vote of Ilinoir for State Treasurer and Congressman-at-
Large, fur 1870
Treasurer.
Congress-at-Large.
Counties.
Bates, Rep...
Ridgely, D..
Prolib.....
Hammond,
Logan, Rep..
Anderson,D.
Nichols, Pr..
.
0
.
C
+
Adams...
Alexander
Bond
Boone.
Brown.
Bureau..
Calboun.
Carroll..
Casb ...
Champaign
Christian.
Clark
Clay.
Clinton
C
Coles...
0
.
3191
838
1119
1433
543
2342
225
1738
444
2188
1114
1103
1137
1088
1831
21,264
627
630
2129
1031
1030
1632
1924
713
734
1104
646
851
2423
614
824
997
349
2562
255
862
2585
Cook.
Crawford.
Cumberland
DeKalb.
De Witt
Douglas.
DuPage.
Edgar.
Edwards.
Ettingham.
Fayette.
Ford..
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene..
Grundy.
Hamilton
Hancock.
Hardin
Henderson.
Henry.
4275 94
925
514
134
936
1648 301
343
451
994
1471
1322
1637
1079 17
1223
1963 11
14 227
929
819
5881 111
1178 96
1004
734
2319
363
1002
1404 10
360 1
1132 10
2809 6
925
1545 7
386 10
923
2866
416
721
1154
14
3214
844
1109
1427
534
2316
2:26
1731
564
2208
1109
1103
1137
1048
1830
21,120
632
630
2136
1049
1029
1627
1921
713
736
1177
646
848
2374
615
824
992
616
2565
261
827
2579
4258 89
922 2
525
132
938
1652 296
343
454
992
1460
1335
1639
1076 16
1118
1961
14,126
925
821
589 115
1179
87
1004
736
2318
364 1
1005
1399
358 1
1139
2810 6
929
1542
387 19
946
2860
414
1750
1146 11
.
.
.
.
52
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Vote for State Treasurer and Congressman-at-Large--Continued.
Treasurer.
Congress-at-Largo.
Counties.
Bates, Rep..
Ridgely,D..
Prohib...
Hammond,
Logan, Rep.
Anderson, D.
Nichols, Pro.
.
861
.
.
0
.
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper...
Jefferson
Jersey
Jo Davies8.
Johnson
Kane..
Kankakee
Kendall.
Knox.
Lake
LaSalle
Lawrence.
Lee...
Livingston
Logan
Macon..
Macoupin.
Madison.
Marion.
Marshall.
Mason
Massac
McDonough
McHeory
McLean
Monard
Mercer.
Monroe.
Montgomery.
Morgan
Moultrie
Ogle..
Peoria
Perry.
Piatt
Pike..
Pope
Pulaski.
Putnam.
Randolph.
Richland
Rock Island..
Saline
Sangamon
Schuyler.
Scott...
Shelby..
Stark.
St. Clair
Stephenson
Tazewell
Union.
Vermilion
Wabash
Warren
Washington
1155
1379
607
715
888
2273
970
2979
1234
739
3021
1865
3192
662
1752
1663
1526
1875
2669
3118
1750
1180
1062
801
2291
1864
3034
834
1304
468
1479
2187
650
1746
3195
1042
778
1634
988
847
444
1580
977
2409
849
2948
1048
868
665
768
8718
2159
1904
612
1890
664
1927
1489
580 26
1367
846
1255 4
1289
1372 57
604
1022 199
439 4
171 1
1478) 112
635 92
3771 512
936
71
1421 28
1382 14
1772
2638 7
3120
1930) 100
975 41
1109
667
2404 2
532
2267 430
1043
958
833
1706
2275
38
807
1743 71
2962
778 4
589
2229
3
658
665
13
329 84
1608
1066
1739 1
1094
3794 16
1178
1124
1215
494 3
2304
1929 1
1832 102
1512
1457
750
1.215
1019
1156
1400
613
699
887
2271
975
3043
1213
737
3007
1868
3213
661
1741
1648
1535
1869
2673
3119
1744
1188
1048
802
2283
1862
3022
821
1300
471
1479
2173
646
1732
3180
1016
784
1620
975
857
441
1578
990
2403
853
2942
1041
868
675
763
3772
2154
1806
626
1887
664
1970
14401
586 26
1359
845
1244 6
1286
1372 49
612
992 172
437 24
171 13
1486 109
632 88
3778 486
938
868 68
1448 34
1370 144
1776
2635 7
3123
1946 76
971 38
1112
670 1
2405 4
528
2275 428
1045
960 2
831
1703
2279 42
805
761 70
2962
783
585
2228 3
1067
663 11
382 84
1618
1057
1740 1
1093
3799 15
1181
1123
1213
495 3
2317
1928 1
1843 96
1512
1457
748
1215
1015
0
.
.
+
+
.
0
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
53
Vote for State Treasurer and Congressman-at-Large—Continued.
Treasurer.
Congress-at-Large.
Counties.
Bates, Rep..
Ridgely, D.
Prohib.
Hammond,
Logan, Rep.
Anderson, D
Nichols, Pro.
.
Wayne
White
Whiteside
Will...
Williamson
Winnebago
Woodford
1324
921
2050
3006
1157
2764
1052
1344
1665
888 28
2394 38
1261
427. 671
1477| 164
1329
926
2036
3007
1164
2769
1053
1341
1660
833 27
2398 32
1243
435
1456 158
Total
168,579 144,9233756
168,801 145,191 2966
Registered Municipal Subscriptions in Aid of Railroads.
By County.
By Townships.
By Cities and Incor-
porated Towns.
Counties.....
track
Main and side
Total aid Total Bids Total aid Total B'ds Total aid Total B'ds
voted. issued. voted. issued. voted. issued.
$400,000 $220,000
$50,000
30,000
400,000
400,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
120,000
15,000
15,000
120,000
50,000
250,000
· 78,000
107,000
105,000
120,000
250,000
78,009
.
70,000
150,000
+
100,000
35,000
20,000
0
0
40,000
40,000
300,000
Miles.
Adams
89
Alexander.
11
Bond.
23
Boone.
40
Brown
23
Bureau
141
Calhoun.
Carroll
45
Cass
28
Champaign. 93
Christian. 90
Clark
29
Clay
26
Clinton
30
Coles.
58
Cook..
289
Crawford..
Cumberland 25
DeKalb
51
DeWitt
16
Douglas
15
DuPage
70
Edgar.
26
Edwards
Effingham 47
Fayette.
55
Ford.
14
Franklin
Fulton
90
Gallatin
34
Greene
50
Grundy
37
C
50,000
25,000
50,000
80,000
60,000
0
0
0
.
.
10,000
10,000
90,000
50,000
O
90,000
50,000
133,000
142,000
C
134,000
134,000
10,009
300,000
300,000
100,000
300,000
275,000
100,000
10,000
25,000
14,000
14,000
20,000!
54
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Counties...
tracki
Main and side
80.0001
Registered Municipal Subscriptions in Aid of Railroads-Continued.
By Cities and lucor-
By County. By Townships.
porated Towns.
Total aid Total b'ds Total aid Total b'ds Total aid Total b'ds
voted. issued voted. issued, voted. issued.
Miles.
Hamilton
Hancock ... 110
40,000 40,000 10,000 10,000
Hardin
Henderson 49 27,000
Heury
92
216,500 178,500
Iroquois
71 92,000 50,000
134,000
11,000
Jackson.
61
Jusper
100.000
127,500 7,500
Jefferson
13 100.000 100,000
Jersey..
17 50,000 50,000
Jo Daviess 47
Johnson..
Kane...
81
200.000 180,000 40,000 40,000
Kankakee .. 43
108,000 67,000
Kendall
40 50,000 50,000 240,000 90,000
Knox,
88
30,000
Lake
31
LaSalle
184
242,000 242,000
Lawrence.
22 50,000
Lee.
51
Livingston.
81
610,000 255,000
Logau.
31 300,000
335.000
Macon
69 385,000 100,000 160,000 20,000
Macoupin. 85
Madison
98
Marion...
87
Marshall ...
20
Mason
36 250,000 104,500 155,000
20,000 24,500
Massac
McDonough
91
75,000 75,000 161,000 161,000
McHenry. 71
McLean
155 20.000
522,500 522,500 37,500 37,500
Menard
23 200,000 105,000
25,090
Mercer
48 100,000 100,000 82,200 82,200 50,000 30,000
Monroe
Montgom’y. 51 100,000 100,000
50 000 100,000
Morgan. 102 200,000 200,000 $2,000 82,000 80,000 80,000
Moultrie
4
Ogle
50
115 000
Peoria
127 100,000
300,000 300,000 100,000 100,000
Perry
42 250,000
100,000
40,000
Piatt..
25
306,000 155,000
Pike
49 250,000 250,000 107,000 107,000
Pope.
Pulaski
17
Putpam
6
Randolph
Richland
22 200,000
Rock Island
70
Saline..
Sangamon 121 100,000 50,000 50,000 30,000 100,000 100,000
Schuyler
11
110,250 30,000 30,000
Scott..
38 50,000 50,000
30,000 30,000
Shelby
56
Stark
21 50,000 50,000 300,000 300,000 25,000 10 000
St. Clair.
137
180,000 90,000
Stephenson. 70
Tazewell.. 94 400,000 375,000 304.000
234,000 205,000 175,000
Union...
22
Vermilion .. 51
348,000
70,000
0
.
0
O
C
C
.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
55
Registered Municipal Subscriptions in Aid of Railroads-Continued.
By County.
By Townships.
Counties..
By Cities and Incor-
porated Towns.
track
Main and side
a I
Total aid Total b'ds Total aid Total b'ds Total aid Total b'ds
voted.
issued. voted. issued. voted. issued.
20
75,000
50
250,000
200,000
200,000
30,000
Wabash
Warren
Washington
Wayne
White.
Whiteside
Will ..
Williamson.
Winnebago.
Woodford ..
50.000
200,000
200.000
50,000
30,000
31
25
81
90
7,000
125,000
74
55
50,000
100,000
50,000
100,000
150,000
Total....
5052 $5,981,000 $3,874,750 $7,255,000 3,185,700 1,796,500 1,381,000
56
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Fire and Marine Insurance Companies of Illinois.
Name and Location.
Name and Location.
.
.
Alton Mutual and Sayings, Alton. Home, Chicago....
American, Chicago..
Illinois, Beardstown.
Aurora Fire, Aurora..
Illinois Mutual Fire, Alton..
Bloomington Fire, Bloomington.
Knickerbocker Fire, Chicago..
Chicago Fire, Chicago.
Lamar, Chicago.
Chicago Firemen's, Chicago
Lumbermen's, Chicago.
Commercial, Chicago.
Mutual Security, Chicago.
Equitable, Chicago.
Merchants', Chicago
Farmers', Freeport..
Reaper City, Rockford.
Garden City, Chicago..
Rockford, Rockford.
German, Freeport.
Republic Fire, Chicago.
German Insurance and Savings, Quincy.. State Fire, Chicago..
Germania, Chicago...
Sangamo, Springfield.
Great Western, Chicago.
Winnesheik, Freeport.
.
Fire, Marine and Inland Navigation Insurance Companies
OF OTHER STATES, DOING BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
Name and Location.
Name and Location.
Ætna Fire, Hartford, Conn.
Franklin Fire, Philadelphia, Penn..
Ætna Fire, New York City.
Fulton Fire, New York City.
Albany City, Albany, N. Y
German, Cleveland, O.
Alemannia Fire, Cleveland, O
Germania Fire, New York City.
American, Providence, R. I..
Hanover Fire, New York City.
American Central, St. Louis, Mo.. Hartford Fire, Hartford, Conn..
American Exchange Fire, New York City Hide and Leather, Boston, Mass.
Anchor Fire and Marine, St. Lous, Mo... Home, New York City..
Andes, Cincinnati, Ohio...
Home, Columbus O...
Associated Firemen's, Baltimore, Md Home Fire, New Haven, Conn.
Astor Fire, New York City..
Hope, Providence, R. I.
Atlantic Fire, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Howard, New York City.
Atlantic Fire and Mar'e, Providence, R. I. Independent, Boston..
Beekman Fire, New York City.
International, New York City.
Buffalo City, Buffalo, N. Y.
Irving, New York City.
Buffalo City Fire and Marine, Buffalo. Lamar Fire, New York City..
Capital City, Albany, N. Y..
Lancaster Fire, Lancaster, Penn.
Charter Oak Fire, Hartford, Conn. London and Liverpool and Globe, branch
Citizen's Fire, Nəw York City..
at New York City...
City Fire, Hartford, Conn.
Lorillard, New York City.
Cleveland, Cleveland, O..
Lycoming, Muncy, Pepp.
Commerce, Albany, N. Y..
Manhattan, New York City
Commerce, New York City.
Market Fire, New York City..
Commercial Mutual, Cleveland, O. Mercantile Fire, New York City.
Commonwealth Fire, New York City.. Merchants’, Hartford, Cont).
Connecticut. Fire, Hartford, Conn.. Merchants', Providence, R I.
Continental, New York City.
Merchants and Mech., Baltimore, Md....
Corp Exchange Fire, New York City Metropolitan, New York City..
Detroit Fire and Marine, Detroit, Micb... Narragansett F. and M , Providence, R. I.
Excelsior Fire, New York City...
National, Boston, Mass..
Fireman's Friend, San Francisco, Cal. National, Davenport, Iowa.
Firemen's, New York City....
New Amsterdam Fire, New York City..
.
.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
57
Fire, Marine and Inland Navigation Insurance Companies of Other Statcs, Doing Busi.
ness in Illinois-Continued.
Naine and Location.
Name and Location.
New England Mut. Marine, Boston, Mass. Providence Washington, Providence, R.I.
Niagara Fire, New York City.
Putnam, Hartford, Coon
North American Fire, New York City.. Republic Fire, New York City...
North American Fire, Hartford, Conn... Roger Williams, Providence, R. I.
North British and Mercantile, London St. Paul Fire and Marine, St. Paul, Mion.
and Edinburg. (U. S. Branch, N.Y.... Security fire, New York City..
Norwich Fire, Norwich, Conn.
Springfield Fire and Marine, Springfield,
Occidental, San Francisco, Cal.
Mass.
Pacific, San Francisco, Caí..
Sun, Cleveland, Obio.
People's Fire, Worcester, Mass.
Teutonia Fire, Cleveland, Ohio
People's Fire, San Francisco, Cal. Tradesmed's Fire, New York City.
Phønix, Hartford, Conn
Union, San Francisco, Cal...
Phenix, Brooklyn, New York,
Washington Fire, New York City.
President and Directors of the Inourance Western, Buffalo, New York...
Company of N. A., Philadelphia, Penn. Yonkers and New York, New York City.
.
Life Insurance Companies of Illinois.
Nane and Location.
Name and Location.
0
Chicago Life, Chicago, Illinois...
Great Western Life, Chicago, Illinois..
International Life, Chicago, Illinois
Lincoln Lifc, Chicago, Illinois...
Mutual Life, Chicago, Illinois..
National Life, Chicago, Illinois..
Protection Life, Chicago, Illinois.
Republic Life, Chicago, Illinois..
Safety Deposit Life, Chicago, Illinois
Teutopia Life, Chicago, Illinois..
Life Insurance Companies of Other States,
DOING BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS.
Name and Location.
Name and Loralion,
C
.
Ætna Life, Hartford, Conn...
Farmers and Mechanics’, New York City.
American Popular, New York City Germania, New York City.
American Tontine Life and Savings, New Globe Mutual, New York City.
York City....
Government Security, New York City.
Amicable Mutual, New York City
Great Western Mutual, New York City..
Anchor, Trenton, N. J..
Guardian Mutual, New York City.
Asbury, New York City..
Hahncmann, Cleveland, Ohio...
Atlantic Mutual, Albany, N. Y
Hartford Life and Annuity, Hartford, Ct.
Atlas Mutual, St. Louis, Mo...
Home, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ben Franklin, New York City..
Home Mutual, Cincinnati, O.
Berkshire, Pittsfield, Mass.
Homeopathic Mutual, New York City
Brooklyn, New York City
Hope Mutual, New York City.
Charter Oak, Hartford, Conn.
International Life and Annuity, Jersey
Cincinnati Mutual, Cincinnati, Ohio. City, N. J..
Commonwealth, New York City.
John Hancock, Boston, Mass.
Connecticut General, Hartford, Conn Knickerbocker, New York City
Connecticut Mutual, Hartford, Conn. Life Association of America, St. Louis, Mo
Continental, Hartford, Conn..
Manhattan, New York City....
Continental New York City.
Massachusetts Mutual, Springfield, Mass.
Craftsmen's, New York City
Metropolitan, New York City
DeSoto Mutua), St. Louis, Mo.
Missouri Mutual, St. Louis, Mo..
Economical Mutual, Providence, R. I. Missouri Valley, Leavenworth, Kan.
Eclectic, New York City
Mound City Mutual, St. Louis, Mo
Empire Mutual, New York City.
Mutual New York City.
Empire State, Watertown, N. Y.
Mutual Benefit, Newark, N. J.
Equitable, New York City
Mutual Protection, New York City..
Excelsior, New York City
National, New York City..
.
-8
58
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Life Insurance Companies of Other States Doing Business in Illinois-Continued.
Name and Location.
Name aud Location.
National, Montpelier, Vt..
St. Louis Mutual, St Louis, Mo...
National, Washington, D.C..
Security Life and Annuity. N. Y. City...
New England Mutual, Boston, Mass. Standard, New York City
New Jersey Mutual, Newark, V. J.. State Mutual, Worcester, Mass..
North-western Mutual, Milwaukee, Wis. Travelers', Hartford, Conn
New York, New York City.
Union Central, Cincinnati, O
North America, New York City.
Union Mutual, Augusta, Me.
North Am. Mutual, Philadelphia, Penn.. United States, New York City:
Pacific Mutual, Sacramento, Cal..
Universal, New York City.
Pendsylvania Mutual, Philadelphia, Penn Washington, New York City
Phoenix Mutual, Hartford, Conn.
Widows' and Orphans' Benefit, N.Y. Cicy.
Railway Passengers’, Hartford, Conn World Mutual, New York City..
.
State Institutions.
BOARD OF STATE COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.
ELMER BALDWIN, President
Farm Ridge,
JOHN N. McCORD ..
Vandalia.
GEORGE B. ROBINSON
Sycamore.
SELDEN M. CHURCH
Rockford.
Z. B. LAWSON ...
Chesterfield,
FRED. H. WINES, Secretary
..Springfield.
HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.
TRUSTEES.
Isaac Scarritt ...,
Gen. John Tillson..
Prof. J. B. Turner..
Alton.
Quincy.
.Jacksonyille.
H. F. Carriel.....
H. Artemus Gilman.
E. C. Neal ...
C. A. Barker.
Miss Mary Johnson
Joseph E. Sawyer.
Frederica W. Prochl
E. P. Kirby, Esq....
RESIDENT OFFICERS.
Physician and Superintendent.
First Assistant Physician.
. Second Assistant Pbysician.
.Clerk.
Matron.
.Supervisor.
Supervisoress.
.Secretary and Treasurer.
ILLINOIS INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF
THE DEAF AND DUMB.
{
TRUSTEES.
Robert Boal, M.D...
John A. Chesnut
William P. Barr.
Philip G. Gillett, ex officio
Peoria.
Springfield.
Jacksonville.
Jucksonville, şcı rętary.
.
0
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
59
OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION.
PRINCIPAL,
James H. Logan, A.B.. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT:
Philip G. Gillett, A.M... Gert'de M.Whipple, M.E.L.
Fanny Goode, M.E.L..... FOREMAN OF FARM.
TEACHERS.
Abel L. Hay.
Belah Wait....
MATRONS.
FOREMAN OF CABINET SHOP,
Charles H. Laughlin
Maria S. Sawyer.
Jacob Braun..
Cornelia Trask, M.E.L Catharine Bull.
Elvira P. Gage, M.E.L. Letitia Westgate.
FOREMAN OF SHOE SHOP.
John H. Woods, A.M. Martha Beeley.
John H. Hunt ......
Franklin Read...
Anna B. Osgood, M.E.L...
CLCRK.
FOREMAN PRINTING OFFICE.
John W. Swiler, B.S.. Frank Hine...
Bezaleel B. Andrews..
Isabel E. Woods, M.E.L...
Harvey W. Milligan, A.M..
PHYSICIAN.
MACHINIST.
Henry C. Hammond, A.B.. Charles H. Knight, M.D... John 0. Lord..
Mary A. Dutch, M.E.L....
ILLINOIS INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF
FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN.
C
TRUSTEES.
Robert Boal, M.D....
Hon. John A. Chesnut
Hon. William P. Barr.
Philip G. Gillett, ex officio
OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION.
C. T. Wilbur, M.D...
Mrs. L. P. Wilbur
M. David.
Peoria.
Springfield.
Jacksonville.
.Jacksonville,
Superintendent.
Matron.
.. Clerk.
TEACHERS.
Mate Stoddard, Clara J. Wright, Sara Bɔniface.
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME.
0
TRUSTEES.
Col. James M. Beardsley, President.
Rock Island.
Col. John M. Snyder, Secretary
Springfield
Dr. John Sweeney, Treasurer.
Normal.
OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION.
Virginia C. Obr..
. Superintendent.
Mary E. Hughes
Assistant Superintendent.
John S. Clark.
Steward.
John Sweeney
. Physician.
TEACHERS.
Clara E. Watts, Mary A. Pease, Susan Reed, Sarah White, Amelia Schiell.
60
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
State Institutions-Continued.
.
•
ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Hon. SAMUEL W. MOULTON, President.
.. Shelbyville.
Hon. Newton BATEMAN, LL.D., ex officio a member, and Secretary ....Springfield.
JOIN H. FOSTER, M.D...
Chicago.
WALTER L. MAYO...
Albion.
Hon. JESSE H. MOORE.
.Decatur.
TIOMAS R. LEAL.
.Urbana.
HENRY WING, M.D
Collinsville.
BENAIAH G. ROOTS
Tamaroa.
ELIAS C. DUPUY, M.D..
.Freeport.
JESSE W. FELL.
..Normal.
Hon. WILLIAM H. GREEN
.. Cairo.
CALVIN GOUDY, M.D
Taylorville.
N. R. WORTHINGTON
Peoria.
WINFIELD S. COY
..Bristol.
GEORGE C. CLARKE
.Chicago.
TREASURER.
C. W. Holder...
Bloomington.
FACULTY.
Richard Edwards, LL.D., President, Professor of Mental Science and Didactics.
Edwin C. Hewett, A.M., Professor of History.
Joseph A. Sewall, M.D., Professor of Natural Science.
Thomas Metcalf, A.M., Professor of Mathematics.
Albert Stetson, A.M., Professor of Languages.
Miss Emeline Dryer, Preceptress, and Instructress in Grammar and Drawing.
John W. Powell, A.M., Professor of Geology, and Curator of Museum.
John W. Cook, Professor of Reading and Elocution.
Henry C. McCormick, Professor of Geography.
Miss Mary E. Horton, Principal of High School.
Mrs. Martha D. L. Haypie, Assistant in High School.
Benjamin W. Baker, Principai of Grammar School.
Miss Lucia Kingsles, Principal of Intermediate and Primary School.
ILLINOIS STATE PENITENTIARY.
COMMISSIONERS,
Elmer Washburn
John Reid.
Caspar Butz..
. Alton.
.Joliet.
Chicago.
ILLINOIS INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF
THE BLINI).
TRUSTEES.
Matthew Stacy, President..
.Jacksonville.
William A. Grimshaw
. Pittsfield.
E. B. Hawley.
..Springfield.
OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION.
Joshua Rhoads ....
.Superintendent.
Rosanna I. Rhoads
Matron.
Ada Roberts...
Assistant Matron.
TEACHERS.
John Loomis, Fannic Magionis, A. E. Wimmerstedt, Peter Dunlap.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
61
State Institutions Continued.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
TRUSTEES.
Eli Bowyer.
Thomas W. Harris..
Daniel Hurd
Samuel Flappigan.
Elibu J. Palmer.
.Olney.
Shelbyville.
.Cairo.
.Benton.
Freeburg
0
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS INSANE ASYLUM.
TRUSTEES.
Benjamin F. Wiley
.Johnson county.
Hiram W. Hall.
Hamilton county.
George L Owens
Williamson county.
Russell Hinkley
St. Clair county.
H. D. Kingsbury
Centralia.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS HOSPITAL AND INSANE
ASYLUM.
TRUSTEES.
C. N. Holden....
Henry Sherman.
Oliver forts
Chicago.
. Elgin.
.
..Dixon,
For nrit
REFORM SCHOOL FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS.
TRUSTEES.
Samuel W. Moulton....
L. A. Parks.
William Raynolds.
John Early..
Solon Kendall.
M. E. Collins
Shelbyville.
Alton.
Peoria.
Rockford.
.Geneseo.
Pontiac.
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS COLLEGE
3
TRUSTEES.
Hop. Silvanus Wilcox, President.
Gov. John M. Palmer, (ex officio).
Rev. J. E. Forrester, D. D...
Hon. James McCoy.
Leander Smith.
E. R. Allep....
David L. Hough..
" S. W. Moulton.
Elias Woodruff, M. D..
Edward B. Warner, Esq.
Wm. F. Osgood, Esq..
Orrin Cowles, Esq..
Geo. W. Aylsworth, Esq..
... Elgin.
Springfield.
Aurora.
.Fulton.
Fulton.
Aurora.
LaSalle.
. Shelbyville.
Savana.
Morrison.
St. Charles
.Fulton.
Fulton,
SECRETARY.
Orrin Cowles, Esq....
.Fulton.
TREASURER.
Hon. Leander Smith..
..Fulton,
62
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
State Institutions Continued.
.
C
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
James McCoy, Chairman.
Leander Smith.
Orrin Cowles
.Geo. W. Aylsworth.
Bradstreet Rɔbinson..
FACULTY.
Leander H. Potter, President of the College; Professor of Mental and Moral
Science.
Charles W. Teeks, Professor of Mathematic, Military and Commercial Science.
Geo. W. Woodward, Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages and Literature.
Olive F. Mattison, Professor of Natural Science.
Moses Soule, Instructor in Languages.
John 0. Garmon, Instructor in Penmanship.
ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
MEMBERS EX OFFICIO.
Hon. John M. Palmer, Governor.
Hon. Newton Bateman, LL. D., Superintendent of Public Instruction.
David A. Brown, President State Agricultural Society,
John M. Gregory, LL. D., Regent of University.
MEMBERS APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR AND SENATE.
Lemuel Allen....
.Pekin.
Alexander Blackburn..
Macomb.
Mason Brayman..
...Springfield.
A. M. Brown..
Villa Ridge.
Ed. Lee Brown.
Chicago.
Horatio O. Burchard.
Freeport.
(Vacancy)...
Emory Cobb...
Kankakee.
J. 0. Cunningham.
Urbana.
M. L. Dunlap.
Champaign.
Samuel Edwards.
La Moille.
O. B. Galusha..
..Morris.
M C. Goltra.
Jacksonville.
D. S. Hammond.
. Elgin.
(Vacancy)
Š. 8. Hays
Chicago.
Joha 8. Johnson..
Warsaw.
Edward Kitchell...
Olney.
Luther Lawrence..
Belvidere.
Isaac W. Maban..
Centralia.
L. B. McMurray
.Effiogham.
Jno. M. Pearson
Godfrey.
J. H. Pickrell.
Harristown.
Burden Pullen.
Centralia.
James P. Shade.
Belleville.
J. W. Scroggs.
Champaign.
Paul R. Wright....
South Pass.
Jno. M. Van Osdell..
.Chicago.
OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS.
John M. Gregory, LL. D., Regent, and Professor of Philosophy and History.
Wm. M. Baker, M. A., Professor of English Language and Literature.
Professor of History and Social Science.
J. W. Powell, A. M., Brofessor of Natural History and Geology.
Professor of Agriculture.
A. P. 8. Stuart, A. M.. Professor of Theoretical and applied Chemistry.
7
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
63
State Insiitutions-Continued.
Professor of Horticulture.
Robinson, Professor of Mechanical Science.
Professor of Civil and Rural Egineering.
Professor of Mathematics.
Thomas J. Burrill, Assistant Professor of Natural History.
Col. 8. W. Shattuck, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in
Military Tactics.
Capt. Edward Snyder, Assistant Professor of Book-keeping and German.
NON-RESIDENT PROFESSORS.
John A. Warder, M. D., Cincinnati, lecturer on Vegetable Physiology and Fruit
Growing.
ILLINOIS STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
OFFICERS.
David A. Brown, Bates, Sangamon county.
Jno. P. Reynolds, Chicago, Cook county
A. H. Dalton, Chicago...
James H. Errington, Kane county Hits
C. H. Rosenstiel, Freeport, Stephenson countyli.
George Edwards, Nauvoo, Hancock county ....
A. J. Dunlap, Galesburg, Knox county.
Emory Cobb, Kankakee, Kankakee county
J. R Scott, Ciampaign, Champaign county.
S. D. Fisher, Atlanta, Logan county.
D. W. Vittum, Fulton county..
M. C. Goltra, Jacksonville, Morgan county
C. H. Webster, Salem, Marion county
D. B. Gilham, Alton, Madison county.
D. F. Parker, Cairo, Alexander county
SECRETARY.
A. M. Garland.....
President.
Vice President State at Large.
Vice President 1st District.
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
.
.Springfield, Sangamon county.
TREASURER.
Jno. W: Bung..
..Springfield, Sangamon county.
ILLINOIS STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
.
OFFICERS FOR 1871.
President.
Arthur Bryant, Sr...
VICE PRESIDENTS.
First District.
Robert Douglas.
Second
Samuel Edwards..
Third
Dr. A. G. Humpbrey..
Fourth
M. L. Duplap.
Fifth
J. W. Fletcher.
H. J. Hyde.
Sixth
Seventh
P. R. Wright..
.Secretary.
O. B. Galusha..
Assistant Secretary.
H. J. Dunlap..
Jonathan Huggins..
Treasurer.
Executive Commitiee.—Bryant, Flagg, McWhorton, Brown, Galusha.
Next appual meeting to be held in Jacksonville.
64
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Internal Revenue officers of Illinois.
ILLINOIS STATE WOOL GROWERS' ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS.
A. M. Garland, Springfield.
President.
Daniel Kelley, Wheaton...
. Vice President.
James S. McConnell, Chatham.
Secretary
Joshua L. Mills, Mt. Pallatine.
Treasurer.
Executive Committee.-A. M. Garland, Samuel Alder, Sycamore; John George,
Perry.
Internal Revenue Officers of Illinois.
IRA J. BLOOMFIED, Supervisor.
COLLECTORS.
ASSESSORS..
First District,
Edmund Jussen
Second District-
William B. Allen
Third District-
Robert Little
Fourth District
James B. Cahill..
Fifth District,
Enoch Emery
Sixth District-
Charles M. Hammond.
Seventh District-
Jonathan Richmond..
Eighth District-
John T. Harper..
Ninth District,
A. C. Matthews..
Tenth District-
Nathan M. Knapp.
Eleventh District-
Robert D. Noleman..
Twelfth District
John E. Detrich..
Thirteenth District
J. C. Willis...
First District
Chicago. Joseph D. Webster.. ..Chicago.
Second District,
Aurora. Duncan Ferguson
Rockford,
Third District
Freeport. Andrew J. Warner... Prophetstown.
Fourth District
.Quincy.
J. H. Reed
Monmouth.
Fifth District
Peoria.
R. H. Whiting
Galesburg.
Sixth District,
.Joliet. Quincy D. Whitman.
Ottawa.
Seventh District
Mattoon. Franklin Blades.
Watseka.
Eighth District,
.Springfield. E. L. Baker..
.Springfield.
Ninth District
Pittsfield. T. J. Kinney.
Vermont.
Tenth District
Winchester. I . James Fishback
.Jacksonville.
Eleventh District,
Centralia. W. H. Barlow..
Effingham.
Twelfth District-
Alton. William C. Kneffner... .Belleville.
Thirteenth District,
..Cairo. 8. H. Almon..
Tamaroa.
1
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
65
United States Courts in Illinois.
.
.Chicago.
.Chicago.
.Chicago.
Chicago.
Ottawa.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Thomas Drummond, Circuit Judge
Henry W. Blodgett, District Judge
William H. Bradley, Clerk of Circuit and District Courts.
B. H. Campbell, Marshal.
J. O. Glover, District Attorney.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Thomas Drummond, Circuit Judge
Samuel H. Treat, District Judge
John A. Jones, Clerk of Circuit Court.
George P. Bowen, Clerk of District Court.
John L. Routt, Marshal..
Bluford Wilson, District Attorney
... Chicago.
Springfield.
..Springfield.
..Springfield.
Bloomington.
Shawneetown.
Registers in Bankruptcy in Illinois.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Dist.
1. Homer N. Hibbard
2. Amos B. Coan
3. J. A. Crain...
4. John T. Morgan
5. Eldridge G. Johnson
6. C. Grant
Chicago.
Marengo.
Freeport.
Moun outb.
Peoria.
Morris.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Dist.
7. James C. Lake...
8. Lawrence Weldon
9. N. W. Brangon..
10. Henry E. Dummer
11. T. W. Hutchinson
12. Benj. Mattice..
13. Isaac Clements
Decatur.
Bloomington.
Petersburg
Jacksonville.
Olney.
Mascoutab.
Carbondale,
0
Circuit Judges.
Jud. Cir.
1. Charles D. Hodges,
2. Silas L. Bryan,
3. Monroe C. Crawford,
4. Hiram B. Decius,
5. Chauncey L. Higbee,
Jud. Cir,
6. George W. Pleasants,
8. Thomas F. Tipton,
9. Edwin S. Leland,
10. Arthur A. Smith,
11. Josiah McRoberts
-9
66
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Circuit Judges-Continued.
Jud. Cir.
Jud. Cir.
12. James M. Paddock,
21. Charles Turner,
Br Thomas D. Murphy,
22. William W. Heaton,
14. William Brown,
23. Samuel L Richmond,
15. Joseph Sibley,
24. Joseph Gillespie,
16. Sabin D. Puterbaugh,
25. Richard S. Canby,
17. Arthur J. Gallagher,
26. Andrew D. Duff,
18. Horatio M. Vandever,
27. James Steel,
19. John Olney,
28. Sylvanus Wilcox,
20. Charles H. Wood,
30. John A. McClernand.
COOK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGES.
William V. Farwell,
John G. Rogers,
Henry Booth,
Erastus S. Williams
Vicedor do
1
State's Attorneys.
No. Cir.
1. William Brown,
2. John Micban,
3. Robert R. Townes,
4. Silas S. Whitehead,
5. Lawrence W. James,
6. A. R. Mock,
8. Jonathan H. Ronell,
9. Charles Blanchard,
10. James A. McKenzie,
11. Charles A. Hill,
12. Richard W. Townshend,
13. Charles Kellum,
14. Dwight W. Jackson,
15. William G. Ewing,
No. Cir.
16. George Puterbaugh,
17. Martin B. Thompson,
18. Horace Gwin,
19. John F. McCartney,
20. Mason B. Loomis,
21. Cassius G. Whitney,
22. David McCartney,
23. Smith M. Garatt,
24. Robert A. Holbert,
25. Finney D. Preston,
26. Francis M. Youngblood,
27. John Boyle,
28. Charles J. Metzner,
30, C. M. Morrison.
Principal Officers of the United States Government.
Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois.
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana.
Hamilton Fish, of New York.
George 8. Boutwell, of Massachusetts.
William W. Belknap, of lowa...
George M. Robeson, of New Jersey
Columbus Delano, of Ohio...
John A. J. Creswell, of Maryland.
Amos T. Akerman, of Georgia
President.
.. Vice President.
. Secretary of State.
. Secretary of Treasury.
..Secretary of War.
. Secretary of Navy.
Secretary of Interior.
Postmaster-General.
.Attorney-General.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
67
Principal Officers of the United States Government-Continued.
0
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio..
Chief Justice.
Samuel Nelson, of New York.
Justice.
Nathan Clifford, of Maine
.Justice.
Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio
.Justice.
Samuel H. Miller, of Iowa
.Justice.
David Davis, of Illinois..
Justice.
Stephen J. Field, of California.
.Justice.
Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey
.Justice.
William Strong, of Pennsylvania
Justice.
CHIEF OFFICERS UNITED STATES ARMY.
GENERAL.
LIEUTENANT-GENARAL.
William T. Sherman.
Philip H. Sheridan.
MAJOR-GENERALS.
Henry W. Halleck,
Winfield S. Hancock,
George G. Meade,
John M. Schofield.
BRIGADIER-GENERALS.
Irvin McDowell,
Oliver 0. Howard,
Edward R. S. Canby,
P. St. George Cooke, Alfred 8. Terry,
Christopher C. Augur.
John Pope,
Edward 0. C. Ord,
E. D. Townsend ...
Adjutant-General.
Joseph Holt
Judge-Advocate-General.
R. B. Marcy.
Inspector-General.
Montgomery C. Meigs ..
Quartermaster-General.
Amos B. Eaton
.Commissary-General.
Joseph K. Barnes
.Surgeon-General.
Benjamin W. Brice
Paymaster-General.
Andrew A. Humphrey
Chief of Engineers.
Alexander B. Dyer....
Chief of Ordnance.
RETIRED FROM ACTIVE SERVICE.
Robert Anderson,
Lorenzo Thomas,
Richard Delafield,
William S. Harney, George D. Ransom, Joseph Hooker.
James W. Ripley,
CHIEF OFFICERS OF UNITED STATES NAVY.
ADMIRAL.
VICE-ADMIRAL.
David D. Porter.
Stephen C. Rowan.
REAR-ADMIRALS.
ACTIVE LIST.
L. M. Goldsborough, Thomas Turner,
Melancthon Smith,
Charles H. Davis,
John Rogers,
Charles T. Boggs,
Sylvanus W. Godon, John A. Winslow,
William Radford,
Samuel P. Lee,
Thornton A. Jenkins.
.
Joseph Lanman,
0. S. Glisson,
RETIRED AND RESERVE LIST.
William B. Shubrick, John B. Montgomery, Henry K. Thatcher,
Joseph Smith,
Cornelius K. Stribling, Hepry K. Hoff,
Silas H. Stringham, Joshua R. Sands,
Andrew A. Harwood,
Samuel L. Breese,
Charles H. Bell,
Thomas T. Craven,
Hiram Paulding,
Charles Wilkes,
Thomas A. Selfridge,
Levin M. Powell,
Theodorus Bailey,
Charles H. Poor,
Thomas Crabbe,
James L. Lardner,
James F. Schenck.
68
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Principal Officers of the United States Government-Continued.
UNITED STATES MINISTERS TO FOREIGN COURTS. .
France.
E. B. Washburne, of Ill. Liberia .Jas, M. Mason, (col'd,) Ark.
England.. Robert C. Schenck, Ohio. Chipa
Frederick F. Low, Cal.
Russia.
Andrew G. Curtin, Penn. Portugal
Charles H. Lewis, Va.
Austria.
.John Jay, N.Y. Nicaragua. ..C. N. Riotte, Texas.
Bolivia
Leopold Markbreit.! Ecuador.
C. Rumsey Wing, Ky.
Belgium
.J. Russell Jones, Ill. Sandwich Islands.... Henry A. Pearce.
Argentine Republic ....R. C. Kirk, Ohio. Brazil..
Henry T. Blow, Mo.
Colombia
8. A. Hurlbut, Ill. Spain
Daniel E. Sickles, N.Y.
Denmark
M. J. Kramer, Ky. Chili.
.Joseph P. Root, Kan.
Guatemala
.8. A. Hudson, Iowa. Costa Rica
Jacob B. Blair.
Hayti.. E. D. Bassett, (col'd,) Peon. Italy.
George P. Marsh.
Mexico...
Thomas H. Nelson, Ind. Holland. Charles T. Gorbam, Mich.
Switzerland
Horace Rublee, Wis. Peru
Alvin P. Hovey, Ind.
Sweden..
C. C. Andrews, Mo. Prussia
.George B.incroft, N.Y.
Venezuela
.J. R. Partridge, Md. Turkey.. Wayne McVeigh, Penn.
Honduras.
Henry Baxter, Mich. Paraguay,
... John L. Stevens, Me.
Japan
Charles E. DeLong, Nev. Uruguay,
Salvador Alfred T. A. Torbert, Del. Egypt..Geo. H. Butler, Consul-General.
.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL,
69
State Governments.
States.
Capitals.
Governors.
Term expires. Salary Legislature meets General election.
Alabama..
Montgomery
R. B. Lindsay, (Dem.)..
Arkansas
Little Rock
Powell Claytou, (Rep.)
California
Sacramento
Henry H. Haight, (Dem.)
Coppecticut. Hartford and New Haven James E. English, (Dem.)
Delaware
Dover.
James Ponder, (Dem
Florida
Tallahassee
Harrison Reed, (Rep.
Georgia
Atlanta
Rufus B. Bullock, (Rep.).
Illinois
Springfield
John M. Palmer. (Rep.)
Iudiana
Indianapolis
Coprad Baker, (Rep.)
Iowa
Des Moines
Samuel Merrill, (Rep.)
Kansas
Topeka
J. M. Harvey, (Rep.)
Kentucky
Frankfort
John W. Stevenson, (Dein.)
Louisiana
New Orleans
Henry C. Warmouth, (Rep.)
Maine
Augusta
Sidney G. Perham, (Rep.)
Maryland
Annapolis.
Oden Buwie, (Dem.).
Massachusetts Boston.
William Claflin, (Rep.)
Michigan
Lansing.
Henry P. Baldwin, (Rep.).
Minnesota
St. Paul.
Horace Austin. (Rep.).
Mississippi
Jackson
James L. Alcorn, (Rep.)
Missouri
Jefferson City
B. Gratz Brown, (Lib. Rep.)
Nebraska
Lincoln
David Butler, (Rep.)..
Nevada
Carson City
L. R. Bradley, (Dem.)
New Hampshire.. Concord
Onslow Stearns, (Rep.).
New Jersey
Trenton
T. F. Randolph, (Dem.)
New York
Albany
John T. Hoffman, (Dem.).
North Carolina. Raleigh
Willian. W. Holden, (Rep.).
Ohio
Columbus
Rutherford B. Hayes, (Rep.)
Oregon
Salem.
L. F. Grover, (Dem.)
Pennsylvania Harrisburg
John W. Geary, (Rep.)
Rhode Island Newport and Providence Seth Padelford, (Rep.).
South Carolina.. Columbia
Robert K. Scott, (Rep.)
Tennessee.
Nashville
John C. Brown, (Dem.).
Texas
Austin
Edmund J. Davis, (Rad. Rep.)
Vermont.
Montpelier
John W. Stewart, (Rep.).
January, 1873
December, 1871
May,
1871
January, 1875
January, 1873
January, 1872
January, 1873
January, 1872
January, 1872
January, 1873
Septemb'r, 1872
January, 1872
January, 1872
January, 1872
January, 1872
January, 1873
January, 1872
$2500 20 Monday Nov. 1st Tuesday Jan.
2000 18t Monday Jap. 1st Monday Nov.
7000 1st Monday Dec. 1st Wedo. Sept.
1100 1st Weda. May. 1st Monday Apr.
1333 1st Tuesday Jan. 2d Tuesday Nov.
1500 1st Tuesday Jan. 1st Tuesday Nov.
3000) 2d Wednes. Jan. 1st Tuesday Aug.
1500 1st Wednes. Jan. 1st Tuesday Nov.
3000 1st Wednes. Jan. 2d Tuesday Oct.
2200 2d Monday Jan. 2d Tuesday Oct.
2500 2d Tuesday Jan. 1st Tuesday Nov.
2500 1st Monday Dec. 1st Monday Aug.
4000 1st Monday Jan. 1st Monday Nov.
15001 1st Wednes. Jan. 2d Monday Sept.
3600 1st Wednes. Jan. 1st Tuesday Nov.
3500 1st Wednes. Jan. 1st Tuesday Nov.
1500 1st Wednes. Jan. 1st Tuesday Nov.
2500 1st Tuesday Jan. 1st Tuesday Nov.
3000 1st Monday Jan. 18t Monday Oct.
2500 1st Monday Jan. 1st Tuesday Nov.
1st Thurs. Jan. 2d Tuesday Oct.
1st Monday Jan. Ist Tuesday Nov.
10001st Wedn. June, 2d Tuesday Mar.
3000 2d Tuesday Jan., 1st Tuesday Nov.
4000 1st Tuesday Jan. 1st Tuesday Nov.
2000 1st Thurs. Nov.
1800 1st Monday Jan. 2d Tuesday Oct.
1500 2d Monday Sept. 1st Mon. June.
5000 1st Tuesday Jan. 2d Tuesday Oct.
1000 May and Jan’ry. 16t Wedn. Apr.
3500 3d Wednes. Oct. 4tb Monday Nov.
2000 18t Monday Oct. 18t Monday Aug.
4000 1st Monday Nov. 1st Monday Aug.
1000' ad Thurs. Oct. 1st Tues Sept.
+
January, 1874
January, 1872
January, 1874
June, 1871
January, 1872
January, 1873
January, 1873
January, 1872
Septemb’r, 1874
January, 1873
1871
May,
0
October, 1871
04
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
STATE GOVERNMENTS-Continued.
States.
Capitals.
Governors.
Term expires. Salary Legislature meets General election.
Virginia
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
Richmond
Wheeling
Madison
Gilbert C. Walker, (Cons.).
John J. Jacob, (Dem.).
Lucius Fairchild, (Rep.)
March,
1873
January, 1872
1872 1250 20 Wednes. Jan
$3000 1st Monday Dec. 4th Thurs. May.
2000 3d Thurs. Jan. 4th Thurs. Oct.
1250 2d Wednes. Jan 1st Tuesday Nov.
Legislatures meet biennially even years, as 1870-1872, etc., ip Iowa, Maryland, Missouri, Ohio and Oregon; bienpially odd years, as
1869–1871, in Californla, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Tennessee and Nevada.
Territorial Governments.
Territories.
Capitals.
Governors.
Term expires. Salary Legislature meets General election.
.
New Mexico Santa Fe.
Washington.. Olympia
Utah..
Great Salt Lake City
Dakotah
Yankton
Colorado.
Denver City
Azizona
Prescott
Idaho
Boise City
Montana
Helena..
Indian Territory.. Talequah
Wyoming
Cheyenne
1st Monday Aug.
William A. Pile
Edward S. Salomon
Vernon H. Vaughan
John A. Burbank
Edward C. McCook.
A, P. R. Safford.
Gilman Marston
Benjamin F. Potts
Lewis Downing
J. A. Campbell.
1872,
1872.
1872.
1872.
1872.
1872
1872
1872
1872
1872.
$3000
3000 1st Monday Dec.
2500 2d Monday Dec.
2500
2500
2500
2500
2500
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
71
Foreign Legations in the United States.
Argentine Republic
Don Bartolome Mitre y Vedia, Charge d' Affaires
Austria
Baron Charles Lederer, Minister Plenipotentiary
Belgium
M. Maurice Delfosse, Minister Resident..
Brazil..
Senor Domingos Jose Gonsalves de Magalhaens, Minister Plenipotentſary
Chili
Don Joaquin Godoy, Minister Plenipotentiary
Colombia
Senor Santiago Perez, Minister Resident..
Costa Rica.
Senor Don Ezequiel Gutierrez, Charge d' Affaires
Denmark
F. E. Bille, Charge d'Affaires
Ecuador
Don Antonio Florez, Minister Resident.
France
M. J. Berthemy, Minister Plenipotentiary
Great Britain.
Edward Thornton, Minister Plenipotentiary
Greece
M. Cleon Rizo Ranyabee, Charge d'Affaires
Guatemala and Salvador
Don Jose Maria Vela, Charge d'Affaires..
Hawaiian Islands
Elisha H. Allen, Minister Pienipotentiary
Hayti
Stephen Preston, Minister Resident.
Italy
Count Louis Costi, Minister Plenipotentiary
Liberia
Henry M. Schieffelin, Charge d' Affaires..
Mexico
Netherlands
A. Mazel, Minister Resident.
Nicaragua and Honduras. Senor Ignacio Gomez, Minister Plenipotentiary.
Peru
Senor Don Jose Antonio Garcia y Garcia, Minister Plenipotentiary.
Portugal
M. Miguel Maartens d'Autas, Minister Plenipotentiary
North German Union, Prussia.. Baron Gerolt, Minister Plenipotentiary
Russia
M. Catacazy, Minister Plenipotentiary
Spain
Roberts, Minister Plenipotentiary
Switzerland
John Hitz, Politicai Agent and Consul General.
Sweden and Norway
Baror N. W. de Wetterstedt, Minister Plenipotentiary
Turkey
Blacque Bey, Minister Plenipotentiary
United States of Colombia General Santos Acosta, Minister Plenipotentiary
Venezuela
Senor Don Manuel Munoz y Castro, Charge d' Affaires
New York,
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Wasbington.
Wasbington.
New York.
0
.
Washington.
New York.
New York.
Washington.
New York.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
Washington.
New York.
72
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
The Census of 1870, Returned November 1. .
POPULATION OF STATES.
O
.
Alabama
Arkansas.
California.
Connecticut.
Delaware.
Florida.
Georgia.
Illinois.
Indiana.
Iowa...
Kansas.
Kentucky.
Louisiana.
Maine.
Massachusetts.
Maryland...
Michigan..
Minnesota..
Mississippi ..
Missouri.
Nebraska..
Nevada..
New Hampshire.
North Carolina
Ohio...
Oregon
Rhode Island..
South Carolina.
Tennessee.
Texas...
Vermont.
Virginia...
West Virginia.
Wisconsin.
1870. 1860. 1850.
1,002,000 964,201
771,671
486,103 435,450 209,639
556,288
537,998 461,147 370,802
125,000 112,219 91,535
189,995 140,424 87,401
1,185,000 1,057,286 906, 101
2,540,216 1,711,951 851,470
1,668,169 1,350,428 988,393
1,182,933 674,948
192,214
353,182 107,206
1,323,264 1,155,684 982,405
717,026
517,763
630,428 628,284 583,169
1,448,055 1,231,066 994,514
780,000 687,029 583,035
1,191,461 749,113 397,654
460,037 172,023 60,077
834,190
791,305 605,948
1,703,000 1,182.012 682,244
116,888 28,841
41,000 6,857
317,800 326,073 317,964
1,072,000 992,622
868,903
2,652,302 2,339,511 1,980,427
81,059 52,465
13,294
217,319 174,620 147,545
735,000 703,808 668,507
1,288,326 1,109,301 1,002,625
850,000 604,215 212,592
330,235 315,098 614,120
1,209,667
447,943
1,596,318 1,421,661
1,052,261 775,881 305,391
0
POPULATION OF CITIES AND TOWNS.
1860.
1870.
926,341
657,159
3996,661
348,709
313,013
276,599
250,701
218,900
150,361
109,338
87,215
69,452
41,115
40,937
39,650
08,870
20,494
1850.
515,547
408,762
96,838
29,963
77,860
169,054
136,881
115,435
New York, N. Y...
Philadelphia, Pa..
Brooklyn, N. Y..
Chicago, Íll..
St. Louis, Mo...
Baltimore, Md.
Boston, Mass
Cincinnati, O..
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington, D. C.
Pittsburgh, Pa...
Albany, N.'Y
Worcester, Mass.
Lowell, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass.
Providence, R. I.
North Providence, R. I.
813,669
565,529
266,661
109,260
160,773
212,418
177,840
161,044
56,802
61,122
49,217
62,613
24,960
36,827
26,060
50,666
11,8181
40,001
46,201
50 703
17,041
33,383
50,215
41,513
7,680
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
73
United States Census-Continued.
1870.
1860.
1850.
12,283
9,223
23,162
14,343
17,603
15,012
5,000
9,419
4,253
8,025
8.605
4,258
8,000
11,500
3,000
15,743
9,479
12,309
7,884
900
5,850
1,615
5,500
6,863
2,723
7,250
.
.
.
10
Smithfield, R. I..
Scranton, Pa...
Reading, Pa..
Camden, N. J.
Lancaster, Pa..
Harrisburg, Pa..
Kansas City, Mo.
Erie, Pa....
Williamsport, Pa...
Allentown, Pa..
York, Pa....
Wilkesbarre, Pa..
Easton, Pa..
Gloucester City, N. J
Gettysburg, Pa...
Newport, R. I.
Warwick..
New Haven, Conn..
Hartford, Conn.
Jersey City, N. J.
Hoboken, N. J..
Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich, Conn.
Waterbury, Conn
Norwalk, Conn.
Middletown, Conn
Meriden, Conn..
Stamford, Conn..
New London, Conn.
Danbury, Conn.
Greenwich, Conn.
Stonington, Conn..
Lawrence, Mass...
Charlestown, Mass.
Lyon, Mass
Fall River, Mass.
Springfield, Mass..
Salem, Mass..
N. Bedford, Mass,
Taunton, Mass...
Chelsea, Mass.
Gloucester, Mass..
Somerville, Mass..
Haverhill, Mass.
Newton, Mass...
Newburyport, Mass..
Adams, Mass.
Fitchburgh, Mass.
Pittsfield, Mass..
Holyoke, Mass.
Northampton, Mass.
17,376
38,762
34,004
20,122
20,161
23,095
32,296
19,894
16,066
14,159
11,012
10.180
10,991
8,437
3,080
12,552
10,453
50,886
37,825
82,630
20,214
19,876
16,653
13.148
12,122
11,143
10,251
9,738
9,580
8,754
7,672
6,320
28,932
28,330
28,246
26,768
26,709
24,119
21,325
18,630
18,547
15,397
14,693
13,092
12,825
12,598
12,092
11,260
11,113
10,767
10,160
o
O
10,508
8,916
39,267
29,152
43,884
9,662
13,299
14,048
10,004
7,582
8,620
7,426
185
10,115
7,234
6,512
5,827
17,639
25,065
19,083
14,026
15,199
22,252
22,300
15,376
13,395
10,904
8,025
9,995
8,382
13,401
6,924
2,150
9,563
7,740)
20,345
13,555
18,456
5,527
7,560
10,265
5,137
4,651
8,441
3,559
5,000
8,991
5,964
5,036
5,431
8,282
17,216
14,257
11,524
11,766
20,264
16,443
10,441
6,701
7,786
3,540
5,877
5,258
9,572
6,772
5,120
5,872
3,245
5,278
0
.
7,805
8,045
4,997
6,788
-10
74
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Statement of the Public Debt of the United States,
DECEMBER 1, 1870.
AMOUNT
OUTSTANDING.
INTEREST.
TOTALS,
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN COIN-Bonds at 5 per cent.
Bonds at 6 per cent.
$218,977,300.00
1,724,774,800.00
$1,943,752,100.00 $10,654,451.07
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY-Certificates at 3 per cent..
Navy pens'n fund, at 3 per ct
Certificates at 4. per cent.
45,050,000.00
14,000,000.00
678,000.00
59,728,000.00
3,341,087.35
364,364.34
438,503.24
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST—Demand and legal tender notes
Fractional Currency
Certificates of gold deposited
356,102,321.00
39,166,916.08
16,582,620.00
411,851,857.08
$2,418,673,044.43 41,457,318.65
Total debt, principal and interest, to dete, including interest due and.uppaid.
$2,460,130,363.08
AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY-Coin...
Currency
$97,368,577.81
28 453,290.62
125,821.868.43
Debt, less amount in the Treasury.
Debt, less mount in the Treasury on the 1st ultimo
2,334,308,494.65
2.341,784,355.55
Decrease of debt during the past month.
7,475,860.90
Decrease of debt since March 1, 1870
104,019,982,52
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
75
Vote on the New Constitution.
0
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Pursuant to the provisions of Section Eleven of the Schedule of the Constitution
adopted by the people of the State of Illinois, on Saturday, the second day of July,
A. D. 1870, 1, John M. Palmer, Governor of the State of Illinois, do hereby, pro-
claim that on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1870, the oflicial abstracts of the voté cast
on the said second day of July, A. D. 1870, by the electors of the several counties
of the State of Illinois for and against the adoption of the proposed new Constitu-
tion of the State of Illinois, and for and against the adoption of the several articles
separately submitted therewith, were duly canyassed by the Secretary of State,
Auditor and Treasurer of State, in my presence, and that the result of said canvass
was as follows:
For the new Constitution there were...
134,227
Against the new Constitution....
35,443
For the sections relating to railroads in the article entitled "Corporations." 144,750
Against the sections relating to railroads in the article entitled " Corpora.
tions."
23,325
For the article entitled "Counties."
136,815
Against the article entitled “Counties."
31,644
For the article entitled “ Warehouses.'
143,533
Against the article entitled “Warehouses."
22,702
For a three-fifths vote to remove county-seats.
127,077
Against a three-fifths vote to reinove county-seats.
41,417
For the section relating to the Illinois Central Railroad.
147,032
Against the section relating to the Illinois Central Railroad
21,310
For the section relating to minority representation...
99,022
Against the section relating to minority representation
70,080
For the section relating to municipal subscriptions to railroads or private
corporations..
134, 114
Against the section relating to municipal subscriptions to railroads or pri-
vate corporations....
34,061
For the section relating to the canal
142,540
Against the section relating to the canal.
27,017
And it further appearing from said abstract that a inajority of the votes cast were
for the adoption of the proposed Constitution, aud for all the several articles separ-
ately submitted therewith; now, therefore I, John M. Palmer, Governor of the
State of Illinois, do further proclaim that on and after the 8th day of August, A.
D. 1870, the aforesaid Constitution and the articles subinitted there with, will be-
come the supreme law of the State of Illinois.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and caused the great seal of
State to be affixed. Done at Springfield, this 27th day of July, A. D. 1870.
JOHN M. PALMER.
By the Governor :
EDWARD RUMMEL, Secretary of State.
1
76
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Incorporations and Associations
FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE BY AND UNDER
THE PROVISIONS OF THE GENERAL LAW OF THE STATE, ON AND
AFTER JANUARY 1, 1870.
Chicago.
Sandwich.
Carthage.
Eldridge.
Peoria.
... Plano.
.Chicago.
0
Basco.
..Sterling
.Springfield.
Bloomington.
Chicago.
Galesburg.
Princeton.
Arcola.
Chicago.
Rock Island.
.Chicago.
Mound City.
Chicago.
.
The Beth Medrash Hagodel Association.
Swedish Commercial Company.
Sandwich Loan and Trust Company
Carthage College..
Bigelow Coal and Mining Company
Peoria Review Company..
Plano Manufacturing Company
L'Unine Italian Printing Company
National Hand in Hand Association.
Olmstead Magnetic Telegraph Car Break Company
Basco Hall Association..
Sterling Manufacturing Company
Springfield Watch Company.
Bloomington Stove Company
Merchants' Co-operator Director Company
Galesburg Academy of Music....
Princeton Tanping Company
Arcola Coal Mining Compayy
Zinc Roofing Company..
Rock Island Stove Company
The Liberal Publishing Company
The Mutual Benefit Homestead Association..
The Pioneer Manufacturing Company.
Mutual Benevolent Associatiou.
Cornet Silver Mining Company..
Par Mining and Tunnelling Company.
Thayer & Tobey Furniture Company.
United States Brick Machine Company
Rockford Gold and Silver Mining Company
Waukegan Hide and Leather Company.
Young Men's Christian Association..
The Hocking Valley Coal Mining Company.
The Bureau Printing Company
Arbeiter Unterstuetzung Verein No.2.
Kaneville Cheese Factory..
Princeton Curriage Company.
Danford Superheated Steam Generator Company
The Illinois Zinc Company
Rock Island Glass Company.
Garden City District Mining Company.
Marseilles Manufacturing Company.
Parkside Homestead Association.
Decorative Wood Manufacturing Company
Algemeine Colonization Gesellschaft
Steam Laundry Company
Merchants St. Louis, Arkansas, and Whiteside Packet Company
Northwestern Refrigerator and Ice Company.
Evangelical Lutheran Misssonary Association
Mystic Hall Association...
Railway Employes Mutual Benefit Association..
Columbian Ironworks Manufacturing Company.
Elgin Dairy Company....
Western Monthly Company
Enterprise Miping Company
Concordia German American School Society..
Victor Scale Company...
Rockford.
Waukegan.
Aurora.
.Chicago.
U
Kaneville.
Princeton.
Chicago.
Peru.
Rock Island.
Chicago.
Marseilles.
Chicago.
East St. Louis.
Chicago.
Abbington.
Chicago.
.Elgin
Chicago.
Moline.
.Dixon.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
77
List of Incorporations and Associations-Continued.
.Elgin.
.Quincy.
Moline.
.Chicago.
Bloomington.
Chicago.
O'Fallon.
Mound City.
Warren.
Chicago.
Marseilles.
Pekin.
Chicago.
Olney.
Chicago.
C
Chicago.
Minopk.
.Lombard Station.
Chicago.
Lebanon.
Chicago.
.Cuba.
.Chicago.
New Atkins.
Monticello.
Chicago.
.
.
Elgio Mat and Mattrass Company.
Whitney & Holmes' Organ Company
Moline Plow Company
Gilroy Chain Manufacturing Company.
Ladies' Benevolent Society and Home for the Friendless.
South Chicago Land and Building Association...
Great Western Litbographing Company
Pagoness and Othello Mining Company
Richmond Coal Mining Company..
Wolworth Handle Works Company
Decorative Wood Manufacturing Company
Waterloo Printing Company
Illinois Agricultural Works..
Pekin Agricultural and Mechanical Association..
Chicago Mutual Steam Laundry Company.
Chicago and Illinois Southern Railroad Company
Interior Printing Company.
Frazier Lubricator Company.
Prait Mining Company.
Chicago and Nevada Mining and Milling Company
Minork Coal Company....
Lombard Elevator Company
Nelkie Lithographivg Manufacturing Company
Lebanon Arbeiter Unterstuetzung Verein.
Bituminous Rock Paving Company
Fulton Coal Company..
Tar Compressed Steel and Iron Company...
New Atkins Mutual Building and Real Estate Association.
Monticello Brass Band Association...
Hilton Coal and Iron Mining Company.
Pelletier Imperishable Roofing Tile and Fire-brick Company
O'Fallon and Madison Railroad Company..
Decatur Rolling Mill Company
Western Sewing Machine Company
West Belleville Fire Company.
North Western Roofing Company
Piute Silver Mining Company..
Shawneetown Furniture Factory.
American Bag and Cloth Company
St. Ignatius College..
Globe Printing Company
Southern and Western Land and Emigration Company
Allendale Coal and Mining Company.
Springfield and St. Louis Railroad Company
Hall Husking Glove Company
Diamond Metal Company
Southside Homestead Association.
Phønix Glass Company.
J. P. Gamble & Co., Manufacturing Company
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company
Union Egg Carrier Company
Mississippi Vallcy Glassworks.
Hydraulic Lead and Oil Company
Western Cutlery Company
Western Grain Drying and Transfer Company
Benevolent Burial Association...
Granite Roofing Company.
Carthage Manufacturiug Company
Sherman Gold and Silver Mining Company
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company (Amendment).
Capital Insurance Company
Chicago Dental College...
Peoria Driving Park Association.
Sapgamon Railway Company.
Blue Island Express Company and Dummy Railrway
Indo-American Trading Company..
Hyde Park Gaslight and Coke Company.
Western Coal and Mining Company.
O'Fallon.
Decatur.
Chicago.
West Belleville.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Shawneetown.
Chicago.
.
Allendale.
Springfield.
.Chicago.
.Chicago.
Chicago.
La Salle.
Cairo.
Chicago.
Alton.
Chicago.
Marseilles.
Chicago.
0
"
Carthage.
Chicago.
. Springfield.
Chicago.
Peoria.
Springfield.
.Chicago.
.
.Hyde Park.
Springfield,
78
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
.
.Dixon.
List of Incorporations and Associations Continued.
Batavia Paper Manufacturing Company.
Batavia.
Aloysius Orphan Asylum..
Mud Creek.
Yokobama Insurance Company
Chicago.
National Cheese and Butter Maunfucturing Company
Indiantown.
Frances H. Cobb Ferry.....
St. Clair county.
Udina Cheese Manufacturing company
Udina.
Seminary of the Sacred Heart...
Chicago.
Keystone Manufacturing Company.
Rock Falls.
Chicago and Yeddo Tea and Insurance Company.
Chicago.
Fairberry Hall Association...
Fairbury.
Hide and Leather Association..
Chicago.
St. Louis and Southcastern Railroad Company..
McLeansboro.
Belleville City Railway Company.
Belleville.
National Cheese and Butter Compauy.
Indiantown.
American Bridge Company
.. Chicago.
Moss Bank Coal Company.
. Danville.
Northwestern Siſter and Strainer Company.
..Chicago
Illinois Bottom Levee Company..
Carrollton.
Culver Coal Company
East St. Louis.
Chicago Paving Company..
.Chicago.
Provident Homestead Association.
8t. Stanislawa Kaskle....
Champaign Seminary Association.
Champaign.
Germania Bank of Chicago.
Chicago.
People's Bank of Belleville.
Belleville.
Fox River Manufacturing Company.
.Elgin.
Marseilles Cotton Manufacturing Company.
Marseilles.
Alton, Upper Alton and Greenwood Horse Railroad Company
Alton.
Illinois Cross Railroad Company.
Tamaroa.
Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad Company
.Springfield.
Peninsula Loan and Trust Company.
Pittstield.
Elgin City Banking Company.
... Elgin.
Northwestern Drug and Chemical Company.
.Springfield.
Caseyville Benevolent Society.
Casey ville.
Father Mathew Benevolent Society.
Batavia Stone Dressing and Manufacturing Company
.. Batavia.
St Charles Railroad Company.:....
.St. Charles.
Mason City Gaslight and Coke Company
Mason City.
Prairie State Manufacturing Company.
Springfield.
Fox River Gaslight and Coke Company.
. Elgin.
Northwestern Construction Company
Chicago.
Southern Transit Company..
East St. Louis.
Cairo City Ferry Company
Cairo.
Chicago Banking Com, any.
Chicago.
Central Bank of Chicago.
Capital Athletic Association.
Springfield.
The Sterling Bank..
.Sterling
Peoria and Springfield Railroad..
Springfield.
Warren County Home Insurance Company.
Monmouth.
Young Men's Christian Association.
.Springfield.
Enterprise Bank of Cairo.....
Cairo.
Ætna Manufacturing Company.
Chicago.
Monee, Crete & Dyer Railroad Company
Chicago Beater, Cotton and Hay Press Company
Protective Life Insurance Company.
Marion Mining and Transportation Company
.Sterling.
Valley Manufacturing Company.
Aurora.
Railroad Economic Company.
Chicago.
Yokobama Insurance Company.
Sycamore Loan and Trnst Company
.Sycamore.
Atlanta Coal and Mining Company
Atlanta.
Illinois Iron and Coal Company.
Cairo.
Rocker Mower and Reaper Manufacturing Company
Chicago.
Illinois Patent Coke Company.
St. Clair county.
Beaucamp Coal Company
Perry county.
Illinois State Co-operative and Benevolent A:ssociation.
Springfield.
Rock River Manufacturing Company
Rock Falls.
Morgan County Iron, Coal, Coke and Mining Company
..Jacksonville.
0
+
C
.
0
o
.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
79
List of Incorporations and Associations Continued.
Bloomington.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Tiskilwa.
Edgar county.
Chicago.
Elgin.
.Sterling
Astoria.
Batavia.
Chicago.
0
.
Rock Island.
Chicago.
.Belleville.
East St. Louis.
Galeeburg.
Chicago.
.....
Bloomington Safety Lamp Company..
Roberts Cloth and Bag Machine Company
Sevier Silver Mining Company
North-Western Piano Club..
Tiskilwa Canning Company:
Masonic Protective Association.
Eagle Tanding Company.
Elgin Gazette Publishing Company
Empire Feed Mill Company
Astoria Coal Company
Challenge Mill Company
Phenix Club
Cotton Manufacturing Company
Waste Cleansing Company
Evening Mail Company.
Cornell Watch Company.
Rock Island Watch Company.
Central Permanent Peace Fund Association
Birkner Mining Company
Abbey Coal and Mining Company
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank
Holy Family Temperance and Benevolent Society
Mechanics' Association
Mississippi Valley Manufacturing Company
Chicago št. Jo. Silver Quartz Reducing and separating Company
Whitehall Mining and Manufacturing Company.
Bloomington Hotel Company.
St. Joseph Krapken Untersteutzung Verein.
Prairie Chapel.
Illinois Black Diamond Coal Mining Company
Normal Manufacturing Company
Stock Jourpal Company..
Whiteside Peat and Mining Company
St. Clair County Agricultural and Mechanical Company
Practical Civil Engineering, Surveying and Drawing Company.
Provident Homestead Association..
Phenix Glass Company.
Chicago and Wyoming Coal Mining Company
Dundee Brick Company.
Merchants's Union Insurance Company.
Normal Banking Company
Terra Cotta Company.
Edinburg University..
Enterprise Savings Bank
Republican Company
J. W. Street's Palace Car Company.
Galesburg Mutual Benefit Association
Enterprise Machine Works
Illinois Artificial Fuel Manufacturing Company.
Lake Side Publishing and Printing Company.
American Car Moving Machine Company
Utah Silver Miping Company
Dr. Price's Manufacturing Company.
Mississippi Valley Forinanizing Company
Warner's Proprietary Medicine Company
Morse Telegraph Company..
Mt. Carbon Thistle Lodge, No. 1, of Free Gardeners.
Cold Water Soap Company
Excelsior Fire Extinguisher Company.
Victor Scale Company
Rock Island Progressive Lyceum
United States Formanizing Company.
Anderson Steam Boiler Mapufacturing Company
Eldorado Ditch Plassa Mining Company..
Congregation of Ohayo Amunn
East St. Louis.
Chicago.
Whitehall.
Bloomington.
Galena.
.Springfield.
Caseyville.
Normal.
.Chicago.
Morrison,
Belleville.
Chicago.
.
LaSalle.
Chicago.
Dundee.
Chicago.
.Normal.
Chicago.
Cairo.
Chicago.
O
Galesburg.
Bloomington.
. Amboy.
Chicago.
East St. Louis.
Chicago.
Murphysboro.
Chicago.
O
.
Moline.
Rock Island.
Chicago.
.Kewanee.
Chicago.
80
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
List of Colleges, Educational, Historical and Literary Institutions
AND ORGANIZATIONS IN ILLINOIS.
Corporate Name.
Location.
County.
Oflicer's Name.
Office.
Abingdon College.
Addison
Collegiate Institute.
Almira College..
Anderson Female Seminary
Atlanta Seminary
Aurora Library Association
Augustana College and Seminary
Adelphian Literary Society
Abingdon..
Addison.
Greenville
Carlin ville
Atlanta..
Aurora
Paxton.
Carbondale
Knox
Du Page
Bond.
Macoupin.
Logan..
Kape.
Ford
Jackson
J. W. Butler
Prof. A. Bartling
Rev. J. B. White.
C. H. C. Crittendon
A. N. Dills..
N. F. Nickols
Prof. I. N. Fuller
Emma M. Ratts.
Principal.
President.
Principal.
Corporator.
President.
Secretary
Principal.
Corporator.
W. B. McIntosh.
Corporator.
Prof. R. B. Minton
Barrington Academy
Belvidere Female Seminary
Belleville Saengerbund Library Society
Blackburn Seminary.
Bloomington Library Association,
Bloomington Female College
Bloomingdale Academy
Blandin ville Seminary
Bunker Hill Library Association.
Benton Law Iustitute.
Basco Hall Association
Bryant & Stratton's Business Institute.
President.
Barrington.
Belvidere
Belleville.
Carlinville
Bloomington
Bloomington
Bloomingdale
Blandinville.
Bunker Hill
Benton.
Cook..
Boone
St. Clair
Macoupin.
McLean
McLean
Du Page.
McDonough.
Macoupin...
Franklin
R. Conover
E. O. Hills
O. F. Smith.
President.
Corporator.
Corporator.
W. H. Williams
Librarian.
.
Chicago.
Cook
Bryant, Chase & Spencer.
James R. Scott.
Corporator.
Champaign Seminary Association.
Chicago Historical Society.
Chicago Astronomical Society
Chicago Theological Seminary
Chicago Conservatory of Music.
Chicago Industrial School..
Chicago Baptist Theological Institute.
Cliniquay College...
Charleston Academy
Clark Seminary
Champaign.
Chicago
Chicago.
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
St. Aune..
Charleston.
Aurora.
Champaign
Cook.
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Cook
Kankakee.
Coles...
Kane.
Rev. Jos. Haven, D.D
Prof. Robert Goldbeck
J. Burr
C. N. Holden
Rev. Chas. Chiniquay
A. Kompton..
Prof. G. W. Quereau.
Principal.
President.
Corporator.
Corporator.
Principal.
Corporator.
President.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
81
Chicago College of Pharmacy.
Cairo Public School Library
Chicago Literary, Art and Social Association.
Carthage College.
Chicago
Cairo..
Chicago
Carthage
Cook
Alexander
Cook
Hancock..
E. H. Sargent..
D. Hurd
Philip Wardsworth.
B. Braelen.
President.
Corporator.
Corporator.
Corporator.
Chicago.
De Soto
Decatur.
Clinton.
Dixon
Dover
Du Quoin..
Du Quoin..
Cook
Jackson
Macon.
De Witt.
Lee..
Bureau
Perry
Perry
A. L. Davis.
Corporator.
Rector St. John's Episc'al Ch. President.
Wm. Haypie.
Corporator.
Prof. M. M. Touke.
President.
Caleb Pierce
Principal.
Rev. J. Wood.
President.
E. A. Lee.
Corporator.
→
Dearborn Seminary
De Soto College.
Decatur Seminary
De Witt County Seminary
Dixon Seminary
Dover Academy
Duquoin Female Seminary
Duquoin Library Association
East Paw Paw Seminary
Edgar Collegiate Institute
Elgin Academy.
El Paso Academy
Evanston Academy
Evanston Philosophical Association
Ewing University
Evanston College..
Englewood College and Chicago Female University
East Paw Paw.
Paris
Elgin
El Paso.
Evanston
Evanston
Knoxville
Evanston.
Englewood.
De Kalb
Edgar
Kane.
Woodford.
Cook
Cook
Knox.
Cook
Cook
D. D. McGibney
Samuel Newall..
Prof. A. S. Barry
G. L. Gibson
John Evans..
H. Bannister
- Laffingwell.
Melinda Hamline
J. Y. Scammon
President.
Trustee.
President.
Corporator.
Trustee.
Corporator.
President.
Corporator.
Corporator.
Fowler Institute,
Franklin Institute..
Fayetteville Library Association
Franklin Society.
Freeburg Saengarbund and Library Association.
Newark
Prophetstown
Fayetteville.
Chicago.
Freeburg
Kendall
Whiteside.
St. Clair
Cook
St. Clair
Prof. A. J. Poor
Prof. Sidney Averill
William Tenpet.
Andrew Shermar
Geo. Heberer..
President.
President.
Corporator.
Corporator.
Corporator.
0
Griggsville Circulating Library Association
German Library Association.
Galena Classical Institute.
Galena Female Seminary
Garrett Biblical Institute.
Geneseo Seminary
Grundy Academy
Greenwood Seminary
Grand Prairie Seminary
Gcrman Library Association
Gilman Library Association
Griggsville
Pike.
La Salle co., Peru... La Salle.
Galena'
Jo Daviess
Galena
Jo Daviess
Evanston
Cook
Geneseo
Henry
Morris....
Gruody
Chesterfield... Macoupin.
Oparga.
Iroquois
Peoria.
Peoria..
Gilman
Iroquois.
J. B. Morrison.
P. P. Singer.
H. Newhall
Miss S. L. Bailey
Rev. Dr. Raymond
Waldo.
C. H. Goold
Miss M. M. Williams
L. C. Smith
C. Ziminerman.
L. A. Chase.
Corporator.
Corporator.
Corporator.
President.
Principal.
President.
Corporator.
President.
President.
Librarian.
Secretary.
0
-11
82
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
LIST OF COLLEGES, &c.—Continued.
Corporate Nanie.
Location.
County.
Officer's Name.
Office.
Geneseo High School and Commercial College
Galesburg Young Men's Library Association
Joseph A. Sawyer.
N. A. Johnson...
Corporator.
Corporator.
Hathaways Academy
Hedding Seminary and Central Ill. Female College.
Henry Female Seminary
Hinsdale Academy
High School Library
Hoyleton Seminary.
Hyde Park Seminary.
Geneseo
Hepry
Galesburg
Knux.
Chicago, 172 Clark st| Cook
Abingdon
Knox..
Henry.
Marshall
Hinsdale.
Du Page
Rushville.
Schuyler.
Hoyleton.
Wasbington.
Hyde Park
Cook
Wm. G. Hathaway.
M. C. Springer..
D. W. Dapley
Miss S. L. Stocking
E. B. Scripps.
C. N. Rockwell
Rev. Adams.
President.
President.
Corporator.
President.
President.
Treasurer.
President.
Illinois College
Illinois State Penitentiary
Illinois Conference Female College
Illinois Soldiers' Orphans Home
Illinois l'esleyan University
Illinois Industrial University.
Illinois Agricultural College
Illinois Soldiers' College.
Illinois School of Trade,
Illinois Institution for the Blind
Illinois State Hospital for the Insane.
Illinois Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.
.
Jacksonville
Joliet
Jacksonville.
Normal...
Bloomiugton.
Urbana...
Irvington
Fulton..
Chicago.
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Morgan
Will.
Morgan.
McLean..
McLean
Champaign.
Washington..
Whiteside
Cook
Morgan.
Morgan..
Morgan..
Rev. J. M. Sturtevant.
E. Washburn
Rev. W. H. De Motte
J. M. Snyder...
Rev. O. S. Mupsell.
Dr. J. M. Gregory
Thomas Quick.
L. H. Potter
J. Dyrenfurih.
Ju.shua Rhoades.
H. F. Carriel
Philip G. Gillett.
Principal.
Wardco.
Principal.
Secretary
Principal.
Principal.
Principal.
Priocipal.
President.
Superintend't.
Superintend't.
Principal.
Jacksonville Female Academy
Jubilee College
Jennings Seminary
Jersey ville Academy
Jacksonville
Robin's Nest..
Aurora.
Jerseyville.
Morgan..
Peoria..
Kane..
Jersey
Gilbert Thayer
Rev. D. S. Chase
Geo. W. Quereau.
Wm. Shephard..
President.
President.
Corporator.
Corporator.
Kankakee Male and Female Seminary
Kankakee University
Knox College.
Kankakee
Kankakee
Galesburg
Kankakee.
Kankakee..
Knox.
D. F. Hicks
G. H Andrews.
Rev. W. J. Beecher
Corporator.
Corporator.
Principal.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
83
Knox Ladies' Seminary
Galesburg
Knox.
Rev. W. J. Beecher
Principal.
Ladies' Library Association
Greenville.
Bond
Ladies' Baptist Education Society
Chicago
Cook
Corporators.
Rev. J. S. Bailey, D.D.,care
W. W. Evarts, care.
Mrs. M. K. Evarts
M. L. Johnson
J. B. Farnesworth.
Rev. A. Freeman, D.D
President.
President.
Principal.
Lake Forrest University
Lake Zurich High School
Lincoln College.
Literary and Library Association.
Lincoln Institute
Libertyrille High School Library
Lombard University
Lockport Semivary..
Literary and Library Association.
Lake Academy
Library Association.
Lake Forrest
Lake Zurich
Lincoln
Centralia
Chicago
Libertyville
Galesburg
Lockport.
Oneida.
Lake Forrest.
Shawneetown,
Lake.
Lake..
Logan
Marion
Cook.
Lake.
Knox
Will..
Knox.
Lake.
Gallatio.
.
•
E. C. Larned
H. F. Holcomb
Rev. Weston
Hiram Norton
L. W. Byus
Henry W. Fuller
A. H. Rowan
Corporator.
President.
Pripcipal.
Corporator.
Secretary
Corporator.
Corporator.
Prof. J. Kost, M. D., L.L. D.. Principal.
H. M. Tremble.
Corporator.
Prof J. G. Hester
President.
Rev. Roht. Allyn, D. D
Principal.
Prof. Daniel Branch.
President.
.
0
Marshall College.
Mattoon Academy
Major's Female College.
McKendree College.
McDonough Normal and Scientific College
Metropolis Seininary
Methodist College.
Mendota Wesleyan Seminary
Mercer Collegiate Institute.
Mendota Public School Library
Mopmouth College
Monticello Female Seminary.
Mopmouth Academy
Monmouth Mercantile College:
Mt. Carroll Female Seminary
Mt. Zion Academy.
Mt. Vernon College.
Mt. Verdon Seminary
Murphysboro Library Association
Mt. Vernon College.
.
Henry
Mattoon.
Bloomington.
Lebanon
Macomb.
Metropolis..
Quincy
Mendota
Aledo.
Mendota.
Monmouth
Godfrey
Monmouth.
Monmouth
Mt. Carroll.
Wilson
Westfield
Mt. Vernon
Murphysboro
Mt. Vernon
Marshall
Coles,
McLean
St. Clair
McDonough
Massac
Adams
La Salle.
Mercer
La Salle
Warren
Madison
Warren
Warren
Carroll,
Macon
Clark
Jefferson
Jackson
Jefferson
Prof. G. W. Goey
Rev. S. N. Griffith
Thomas Cander
W. F. Broomfield
Rev. D. A. Wallace
Miss H. W. Haskell,
Prof. Thomas Rogers
Prof. J. S. Robertson
F. A. W. Shinar
Prof. William Mariper
Prof. William T. Jackson
Rev. Thomas H. Hurdman.
Principal.
President.
President.
Corporator.
Principal.
President.
President.
President.
President.
President.
President.
President.
Samuel K. Casey
Corporator.
.
New State House Commissioners
North-Western University
Springfield
Evanston
Sangamon
Cook
J. H. Beveridge
Prof. Marcy
Secretary.
Principal.
84
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
LIST OF COLLEGES, &c.--Continued.
Corporate Name.
Location.
County.
Officer's Name.
Office.
Cook
Will
Rev. L. H. Bugbee.
Prof. A. A. Smith.
President.
Principal.
McLean
Iroquois
Richland
Robert Thompson
A. G. Wilson
Alfred Kitchell
Corporator.
Principal.
Corporator.
William Palmer
President.
Cook
Peoria
Peoria
Peoria
Warren
Charles Feinse.
W. A. Brooks..
A. P. McGaw
Corporator.
Librarian.
Trustee,
Cook
McDonough
Hancock
Cook
Cook
Rev. Willis Lord, D.D.
Prof. J. J. Weige
N. A. Prentiss
Principal.
President.
Trustee.
North-Western Female College
Evanston
North-Western College.
Plainfield
Odd Fellows' Library Association.
Bloomington.
Onarga Presbyterian Institute.
Onarga
Olney Male and Female College.
Olney
Palmer's Academy.
Chicago.
Peoria Mercantile Library Association
Peoria
Peoria German School Association
Peoria
Peoria High School Library Association
Peoria
Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Monmouth
Presbyterian College of Illinois
Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the North-West Chicago.
Prairie City Academy
Prairie City
Public School Library
Warsaw
People's University.
Chicago.
Public School Library
Chicago
Quincy Library Association.
Quincy.
Qnincy Academy
Quincy.
Quincy Independent German School Association Quincy
Quincy College
Quincy
Randolph County Library and Historical Society Steel's Mills
Rockford Female Seminary
Rockford
Rockford Library Association.
Rockford
Rock River Seminary
Mt. Morris.
Rush Medical College..
Chicago..
Richmond Hall Library
Oconee
Rock Falls College
Rock Falls
St. Angelos Academy
Morris
Simpson Seminary and Collegiate Institute
Eureka
Bburtleff College
Alton
Shelbyville Seminary
Shelbyville
John H. Foster
Corporator.
Adams
Adams
Adams
Adams
Willard Keyes.
Corporator.
Prof. Grey
Principal.
Miss A. P. Sill
President.
Randolph
Winnebago
Winnebago
Ogle.
Cook
Sbelby
Whiteside.
Rev. J. M. Caldwell.
President.
President.
Librarian.
Corporator.
L. Richmond
L. 8. Pennington
Eliza Gillespie..
Miss M. E. Bowen
Rev D. Read, D.D
Prof. C. W. Jerome.
Grundy
Woodford.
Madison
Shelby
Corporator.
Principal.
President.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
85
Southern Illinois College
Southern Illinois College
Southern Illinois Christien University
Southern Illinois Seminary
Springfield Library Association
Springfield High School..
Springfield Ursuline Conveut
State Normal University
Sterling Literary Association
St. Theresa Academy
St. Joseph Seminary
St. Mary's Ursuline Academy
St. Ignatius College.
Theological Seminary of St. Mary of the Lake.
Teachers' Institute and Classical Seminary.
Carbondale
Salem
Claremont
Reynoldsborough
Springfield
Springfield
Springfield
Normal
Sterling
Decatur
Cairo
Alton
Chicago
Jackson.
Marion
Richland
Johnson
Sangamon
Sangamon
Sangamon
McLean.
Whiteside.
Macon
Alexander
Madison
Cook
Prof. Clark Braden
Rev. Jacob S. Moore.
A. W. Mace
Wesley Reynolds
Miss Seaman
E. P. Frost
Mother Child.
Richard Edwards,
J. J. Russell
St. Ignatius Superior
Mother Superior..
Ursulines.
Arnold Damen.
Principal.
Principal.
Corporator.
Corporator.
Librarian.
Principal.
Priucipal.
President.
Corporator.
Principal.
Principal.
Principal.
Corporator.
Chicago.
East Pawpaw
Cook
DeKalb
Principal.
Corporator.
University of Cbicago
Union Academy
Union Catholic Library Association
Chicago
Tallula.
Chicago.
Cook
Menard
Cook
Rev. J. J. McGovern, D.D
D. D. McGibeny
Rev. J. C. Barrows
W. W. Linn
Roger J. Brass.
Principal.
Trustee.
Corporator.
Virginia Seminary of the Cumberland Pres. Church
Villa Ridge Lyceum and Library Association
Virginia
Villa Ridge
Cass
Pulaski
Thomas Wilson.
George Munich
Corporator.
Corporator.
.
Washington Seminary
Washington Academy
Warren ville Seminary
Waukegan academy.
Westfield College.
Wheaton College..
Woodstock University
Wrightonian Literary Society
Winetka Academy..
Richview
Washington
Warrenville
Waukegan
Westfield
Wheaton.
Woodstock
Normal
Winetka
Washington... R. G. Williams.
Woodford J. L. Marsh
DuPage
Col. James Warren
Lake..
Miss A. Stewart
Clark
W, C. Smith.
VuPage
Rev. J. Blanchard, D.D.
McHeury R. K. Todd
McLean.
Prof. Richard Edwards
Cook
Timothy Wright.
Principa).
Corporator.
President.
President.
Trustee.
President.
Corporator.
President.
Corporator.
Young Ladies' Athenæum
Young Ladies' Seminary.
Young Ladies' Seminary.
Young Men's Association.
Young Men's Christian Association
Young Men's Association Library
Jacksonville
Jerseyville
Rushville
Princeton
Bloomington.
Chicago.
Morgan
Jersey
Schuyler
Bureau..
McLean.
Cook
Rev. William D. Sanders
Mrs. L. M. Cutting
Miss Ann Grey
S. G. Paddock
President.
President.
President.
Corporator.
0
0
86
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
State Debt.
6%
The following is an accurate statement of the bonded debt of the State, as it
existed at the close of the fiscal year ending November 30, 1870 :
New Internal Improvement stock, payable after 1870
$1,606,015 60
New Internal Improvement interest bonds, payable after 1877
930,696 83
2 Internal Improvement coupon bonds, payable after 1870.
2,000 00
279 bonds, refunded stock, payable after 1870
279,000 00
288
1877
288,000 00
60
1876
60,000 00
45 Normal University bonds,
1879
45,000 00
102 Thornton Loan bonds,
1879
102,000 00
222 $1000 War bonds,
1879
222,000 00
255 $500 War bonds,
1879
127,500 00
1879
67,300 00
19 $1000 Canal bonds, payable in New York in 1870.
19.000 00
24 $1000 Canal bouds, payable in New York, registered, in 1870, bal.. 4,800 00
25 £225 Canal bonds, payable in New York in 1870
25,000 00
20 £225 Capal bonds, payable in New York, registered, in 1870, bal. 4,000 00
697 £225 Cubal boods, payable in London in 1870..
697,000 00
518 £225 Canal bonds, payable in London, registered, in 1870, balance. 103,600 00
43 £:300 Capal bonds, payable in London in 1870...
57,333 33
549 £300 Canal bonds, payable in London, registered, in 1870, balance. 146,400 00
29 £100 Canul bonds, payable in London in 1870..
12 888 88
408 £100 Canal bouds, payable in London, registered, in 1870, balance. 26 266 66
State bonds called in by Governor's proclamation, not yet surrendered. 15,136 00
Total State Debt outstanding November 30, 1870
$4,890,937 30
To condense the foregoing figures, it shows that the bonded debt
falls due as follows:
Bonds due in 1870...
$1,096,288 87
Bonds due after 1870.
1,887,015 60
$2,983,304 47
Bonds due after 1876.
60,000 DO
Bonds due after 1877..
1.268,696 83
Bonds due after 1879..
563,300 00
1,892,496 83
Bonds called in by Governor's proclamation, not yet presented
15,136 00
Total
$4,890,937 30
To meet the $2,983,304 47 in bonds falling due in and after 1870, there
are funds in the State Treasury, applicable to the payment of said
bonds, as follows:
State Debt Fund in treasury, December 1, 1870....
Illinois Central Railroad Fund in treasury, December 1, 1870.
$1,816,346 40
765,757 82
$2,582,104 22
Estimated amount of installment op gross receipts of Illi-
nois Central Railroad for six months ending October 31,
1870, now due..
$260,000 00
Estimated amount of State Debt Fund due on collectors'
accounts, on assessinent of 1869, probable to be paid into
State Treasury during this month
180,000 00
440,000 00
Total amount of funds in the State Treasury, and estimated to be in
the State Treasury January 1, 1871, applicable to payment of State
debt
$3,022, 104 22
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
87
CONDITION OF STATE FINANCES.
Balance in the treasury, December 1, 1869
Amount received from other sources
$1,762,974 70
5,635,774 91
Total amount received ...
Total disbursements...
$7,398,749 61
2,895,779 03
Balance in the treasury, December 1, 1870
$4,502,970 58
Commissioners to Revise Statutes of Illinois.
H. B. Hurd
William E. Nelson
Michael Sbaffer..
Chicago, Cook county.
.Decatur, Mucon county.
..Salem, Marion county.
Commissioners of Deeds in Other States,
RESIDING IN ILLINOIS.
ALABAMA-
O. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago,
Simoen W. King, Chicago.
INDIANA-Continued.
Joseph A. Phelps, Chicago.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
Newton Lull, Chicago.
John 3. Gould, Chicago.
Moses C. Brown, Jr., Rockford.
John B. Hicks, Metropolis.
Isaac S. Mahan, Lexington.
ARKANSAS
Philip A. Hoync, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
0. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
CALIFORNIA-
0. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Frank P. Fisher, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
Charles U. Nichols, Chicago.
IOWA
Joseph A. Phelps, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
Edwin A. Sherburn, Chicago.
Newton Lull, Chicago.
Frapk 8. Balsh, Chicago.
Francis D. Pihul, Cbicago.
John S. Gould, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
Philip A. Huype, Chicago.
Willett Dapland, Chicago.
Cyrus Bentley, Chicago.
O. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Charles O Tucker, Chicago.
Moses C. Brown, Rockford.
FLORIDA
Henry Wisper, Chicago.
GEORGIA-
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
O. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
INDIANA-
Charles McDowell, Chicago.
Robert C. Wright, Chicago.
0. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
KANSAS-
O. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
S. L. Tripp, Chicago.
Frank S. Balch, Chicago.
Charles O. Tucker, Chicago.
88
1
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Commissioners of Deeds in other States Continued.
KANSAS-Continued.
Henry T. Barnett, Chicago.
Richmond Wolcott, Springfield.
James T. McMillan, Jacksonville.
Isaac S. Maban, Lexington.
John B. Hicks, Metropolis.
MISSOURI-
Benj. Lombard, Jr., Galesburg.
Irwin B. Randle, Alton.
Thos. J. Mitchell, Quincy.
W. M. Taylor, Elgin.
A. W. Blakeslo, Quincy.
Isaac 8. Malon, Lexingion.
Walter Scroggin, Quincy.
John B. Hicks, Metropolis.
Nelson Monroe, Chicago.
Wm. Elliott Furness, Chicago.
O. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
LOUISIANA-
Samuel E. Crawford, Chicago.
zimeon W. King, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
James F. Latham, Chicago.
MONTANA-
Farlin R. Ball, Chicago.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
MAINE-
Robert C. Wright, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
Pliny F. Fox, De Kalb.
Charles Holland, Peoria.
Jesse Emmerson, Buda.
Charles S, Jordan, Morris.
NEW JERSEY
O. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
Philip A. Hogne, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
George H. Jackson, Jerseyville.
8. S. Willard, Chicago.
MARYLAND-
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
0. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Frank 8. Balch, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
NEW MEXICO
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
MASSACHUSETTS-
Henry Wisper, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
MICHIGAN-
N. D. Woodville, Qhicago.
John L. Johnston, Chicago.
Charles W. Fullerton, Chicago.
Frederick C. Goodwin, Chicago.
Liacolo Clark, Chicago.
William F Whitehouse, Chicago.
Nelson Monroe, Chicago.
E. B. Doeutzer, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
Frank P. Whipple, Chicago.
Newton Lull, Chicago.
Frank 8. Balch, Chicago.
Francis De Pfuhl, Chicago.
John S. Gould, Chicago.
George F. De Forrest, Freeport.
NEW YORK
Silas S. Willard, Chicago.
Wm. Elliott Furness, Chicago.
Daniel Goodwin, Jr., Chicago.
O R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Henry Wisper, Chicago.
Robert C. Wright, Chicago.
John H. Tallman, Chicago.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
Fra acis De Pfuhl, Chicayo.
Benjamin Hackney, Aurora.
Isaac 8. Mahan, Lexington.
Moses C. Brown, Jr., Rockford.
George H. Jackson, Jerseyville.
T. F. Goddard, Freeport.
Wm. W. Stephens, Joliet.
NORTH CAROLINA-
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
John B. Hicks, Metropolis.
OREGON-
0. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
MINNESOTA-
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
Edward H. Graves, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
Newton Lull, Chicago.
John S. Gould, Chicago.
Frank S. Balch, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
Francis De Pfbul, Chicago.
Charles 0. Tucker, Chicugu.
OHIO-
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
Robert C. Wright, Chicago.
0. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
Newton Lull, Chicago.
Jobn B. Larrimore, Bloomington.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
C. W. McDonald, Chicago.
J. S. Gould, Chicago.
MISSISSIPPI-
Henry Wesnir, Chicago,
Charles Forrest, Cairo.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
89
Commissioners of Deeds in other States—Continued.
TENNESSEE-Continued.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
J. C. Knickerbocker, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
PENNSYLVANIA-
James M. Wallace, Sterling.
O. E. Dtrentzer, Chicago.
S. J. Fisher, Mattoon.
Charles McDonalu, Chicago.
Isaac S. Mahon, Lexington.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
John H. McCurdy, Chicago.
Joseph E. Phelps, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
John H. Larrimore, Bloomington.
O. R. W. Lull, Chicago.
TEXAS
G. A. Folapsbee, Chicago.
Philip A. Hoyne, Chicago.
VERMONT-
Charles W. Fullerton, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
RHODE ISLAND-
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
WEST VIRGINIA-
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
Henry Wisner, Chicago.
SOOTA CAROLINA-
Charles Leech, Alton.
TENNESSEE,
Otis P, Abercrombie, Chicago.
Lincoln Clark, Chicago.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY-
Louis M. Palmer, Chicago.
William Vocke, Chicago.
Simeon W. King, Chicago.
Notaries Public in Illinois.
O
Notaries Public are appointed for four years by the Governor upon petition,
which must have fifty sigaers, all legal voters, who have not signed a like petition
within the past four years from the date of the same. In case of re-appointment,
no petition is required. The number of Notaries allowed by law is as follows:
For each county.
.Two.
For each township or precinct.
TEN.
For each city or village iu the township, or in the precinct.
FIVE.
THIRTY,
For each city with a population not exceeding five thousand
For each city with a population over five thousand, and not exceeding ten
thousand...
FORTY.
"And in addition" for every five thousand inhabitants over ten thousand...ONE.
The only record of appointment, qualification, and commission of Notaries, is
with the Secretary of State, who is the only person authorized by law to certify to
the official status of any Notary Public in the State of Illinois.
The following list contains the names of all Notaries who were commissioned
during tour years on and before the 1st day of January, 1871 :
ADAMS COUNTY-
ADAMS COUNTY-Continued.
James Lowe, Quincy.
Charles D. Gurley, Quincy.
Joseph B. Gilgin, Quincy.
George J. Richardson, Quincy.
,
William E. Avise, Quincy.
Frederick V. Masey, Quincy. .
Charles H. Charles, Quincy.
Walter Scroggan, Quincy.
William B. Bushnell, Quincy.
Asa W. Blakesley, Quincy.
Warren F. Pitney, Quincy.
Hope 8. Davis, Quincy.
Bernard Arntzen, Quincy.
Henry H. Janson, Quincy.
Benjamin F. Berrian, Quincy.
George M. Jones, Quincy.
Henry Asbury, Quincy.
-12
90
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
BROWN COUNTI-Continned.
William F. Cox, Cooperstown.
Henry D. Ritter, Elkhorn.
ADAMS COUNTY--Continued.
E. C. Hamburgler, Quincy.
Addison L. Langdon, Quincy.
John M. Cyrus, Quincy.
Charles Byarn, Quincy.
Jackson Grimshaw, Quincy.
Thaddeus M. Rogers, Quincy.
Edward A. Savage, Quincy.
William Marsh, Quincy.
P.C. Keller, Quincy.
Council Greeley, Quincy.
George H. Bucklcy, Quincy.
Thomas T. Woodruff, Quincy.
Samuel T. Milard, Quincy.
Ebenezer B. Baker, Quincy.
Uriah H. Keath, Quincy.
Lawrence E. Emmons, Quincy.
Rufus L. Miller, Quincy.
,
Abraham H. D. Beissz, Liberty.
,
Eli Loyd, Clayton.
Alexander E. Wheat, county.
William Laughlin, Mendon.
Prince A. Sawyer, Camp Point.
Joseph H. Ricker, county.
Richard Janson, Quincy.
BUREAU COUNTY-
George S. Paddock, Princeton.
George Welch, Princeton.
Harry H. Ferris, Princeton.
Starr L. Smith, Princeton.
Robert R. Gibbons, Princeton.
Townsend T. Larkin, Arlington.
William Landers, Walnut.
Charles H. Bryant, Laneville.
John H. Welch, Tiskilwa.
J. T. Cook, Tiskilwa.
Thomas Rhodes, Neponset.
Edward H Conibear. Mineral.
James O. Craig, Wyonet.
William Wilson, Sheffield.
A.S. Eastlick, New Bedford.
Andrew L. Steele, Dover.
Jonathan T. Holbrook, Laneville.
L. R. Winn, Neponset.
Milo Kendall, county.
CALIOUN COUNTY-
Michael A. Camp, Hardin.
ALEXANDER COUNTY
Clay born Winston, Cairo.
Patrick H. Pope, Cairo.
James S. Reardon, Cairo.
William H. Morris, Cairo.
Henry H. Caudee, Cairo.
Joseph B. Taylor, Cairo.
Samuel R. Hay, Cairo.
Byron Shannessey, Cairo.
Fridalieu Bross, county.
George Fisher, county.
BOND COUNTY-
Alfred C. Phelps, Greenville.
Henry Howard, Greenville.
Robert K. Dewey, Greenville.
William Morris, Greenville.
William J. Mills, Mulberry Grove.
George Kelley, county.
CARROLL COUNTY-
Alvaro Shuonway, Lanark.
Daniel W. Darne, Lanark.
John R. Howlett, Lanark.
Volney Amoar, Mt. Carroll.
Rufus G. Bailey, Mt Carroll.
Reuben H. Gray, Savanna.
G. H. Stoddard, Savanna.
Jethro Mastin, Shannon.
Peter Holmes, York.
Daniel McCoy, Thompson.
William H. Long, county.
Charles B. Smith, county.
CASS COUNTY-
Henry Phillips, Beardstown.
Thomas H. Carter, Beardstown.
E. B. Leonard, Beardstown.
Samuel P. Dale, Beardstown.
William R. Hunter, 'Ashland.
Leroy Carpenter, Virgivia.
William W. Easley, Virginia.
J. Norman Gridley, Virginia.
Jennings G. Mathes, Lancaster.
John A. Rains, Chandlerville.
H. T. Chandler, Chandlerville.
Charles H. Oliver, county.
John A. Arenz, county.
BOONE COUNTY-
B. H. Sykes, Belvidere.
Millard M. Boyce, Belvidere.
Charles H. Balliet, Belvidere.
Omar H. Wright, Belvidere.
William R. Dodge, Belvidere.
Charles H. Wilson, Manchester.
Nathaniel H. Wooster, Boone.
C. H. Ballut, Boone.i
Francis H. Walker, county.
Menzo B. Boyer, county.
BROWN COUNTY-
Alexander K. Lowry, Mount Sterlipg.
Nelson Louvitt, Mount Sterling
Jerome Kons, Mount Sterling.
Samuel R. Patton, Mount Sterling.
Joseph F. Chenoweth, Versailles.
William Lee, Mound Station.
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY-
Hezekiah Miner, Urbana.
Martin B. Thompson, Urbana.
Joseph H. Woodmansee, Urbana.
Lyman C. Hurd, Urbana.
Frank G. Jaques.
Homer Wetyers, Urbana.
Robert A. Webber.
Charles M. Sherpy, Urbana.
A. D. Edes, Urbana.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
91
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
CLARK COUNTY-Continued.
James W. Toner, Marshall.
W. C. Whitlock, Marshall.
N. S. McKeen, Marshall.
William B. Hodge, York.
Michael York, Westfield.
N. R. Duer, Casey.
Barces Archer, county.
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY-Continued.
S. B. Radebough, Urbana.
Joseph W. Sim, Urbana.
George W. Gere, Urbana.
J. C. Cunningham, Urbana.
J. M. Tracy, Urbana.
John S. Lothrop, Champaign.
Lysander W. Tulleys, Champaign.
James S. Jones, Champaign.
Peter Lochrie, Champaign.
Frank Wilcox, Champaign.
William N. Coler, Champaign.
Charles W. Boyer. Champaign.
B. Smith, Champaign.
George M. Noble, Champaign.
Thomas J. Smith, Champaigo.
Edward C. Richards, Champaign.
James B. Russell, Champaign.
Robert E. Moore, Champaign.
James B. McKinley, Champaign.
Martin E. Wandell, Rantoul.
John W. Dodge, Rantoul.
William K. Swallow, Rantoul.
Benjamin J. Gifford, Rantoul.
St. John Van Arnam, Rantoul.
Blwin J. Udell, Rantoul.
Robert A. Bower. Tolono.
0. E. Culbertson, Tolono.
Thomas D. McKee, Homer.
Charles J. Tinkbam, Homer.
O. N. Upp, Homer.
Silas F. White, Sidney.
0. C. McConney, Sadorus.
John Thrasher, Newcomb.
Theodore H. Sedgwick, Ludlow.
C. L. Morebouse, Middleton.
Hiram E. Basnett, Middleton.
Sylvanus Fee, Philo.
J. R. Robertson, Mahomet.
William R. Hill, Ogden.
Valentine J. Gallion, St. Joseph.
William H. Rhoads, St. Joseph.
Albert C. Barnham, county.
Lewis A. McLean, county.
CLAY COUNTY-
Rufus Cope, Flora.
William W. Stewart, Flora.
Thomas Blanchard, Flora.
B. F. Cundingham, Flora.
William H. Hanña, Louisville.
Dirs C. Hagle, Louisville.
Samuel E. Pearson, Louisville.
Robert D. S. Filson, Xenia.
Thomas D. Clark, Xevia.
Joseph W. Spriggs, Xenia.
Martin M. Armstrong, Clay City.
Woodruff Blocklidge, Clay City.
Everhart McGilton, Clay City.
CLINTON COUNTY-
Gottleib Blattner, Breese.
William Lammers, Breese.
Gerhard Rebel, Breese.
Henry W. Strong, Clement.
James Wrightman, Carlyle.
Frederick Leitze, Carlyle.
Alfred Guyot, Trenton.
James B. Smith, county.
CHRISTIAN COUNTY-
Wallace P. Warner, Rosamond.
G. J. Ladd, Pana.
J. E. Southwick, Papa.
James R. Affleck, Pana.
James C. McQuigg, Papa.
Reuben W. Coon, Pana.
John W. Kitchell, Pana.
Albert G. Neel, Pana.
Samuel P. Mooney, Pana.
Samuel P. Davis, Taylorville.
James M. Taylor, Taylorville.
William T. Vandever, Taylorville.
Hiram P. Shumway, Taylorville.
M. P. Goodrich, Mt. Auburn.
William Y. Crosthwait, Ml. Auburn.
James M. Birce, Yacusa.
Andrew Simpson, county.
Thomas H. Phillips, county.
COLES COUNTY-
Charles Bennett, Mattoon.
Charles Weymouth, Mattoon.
Jacob R. Harding, Mattoon.
D. Stewart McIntyre, Mattoon.
Theodore C. Gibler, Mattoon.
Melville B. Able, Mattoon.
Duncan T. McIntyre, Mattoon.
James F. Hughes, Mattoou.
Horace 8. Clark, Mattoon.
John Cunningham, Mattoon.
A. B. Clark, Mattoon.
James M. Hodgen, Charleston.
Samuel Wright, Charleston.
William Recketts, Charleston.
Charles Clarey, Charleston.
George W. Parker, Charleston.
Robert S. Hodgen, Charleston.
Harvey W. Magee, Charleston.
Jacob A. Brown, Ashmore.
James S. Yeargins, Oakland.
John S. Sargent, Hutton.
Martin Dashiell, Humboldt.
COOK COUNTY-
George B. Armstrong, Jr., Chicago.
Wm E. Adams,
James M. Adset, Jr.,
Frank C. Affield,
John A. Hunter,
James T. Allen,
Salmon Merritt Allen,
Daniel J. Avery,
Frank J. Smith,
CLARK COUNTY-
Henry C. Howell, Martinsville.
Mark Hard, Marshall.
92
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
Chicago.
Chicago.
10 16
so
COOK COUNTY-Continued.
Henry 8. Austin,
Samuel T. Atwater,
George Anderson,
Henry Arnold,
Fritz Anneke,
Charles T. Adams,
James E. Abell,
Henry S. Albin,
Daniel L. Boone,
Wm. L. Bell,
Samuel A. Briggs,
Roswell B. Bacon,
Louis Blohn,
James V. A. Butler,
Frederick H. Bailey,
Henry C. Ballard,
George M. Bogue,
James Bromfield,
John C. Barber,
Charles L. Boyd,
John C. Bundy,
Charles G. Bansenbach,
Mack S. Brady,
Charles H. Barnum,
Augustus L. Bartlett,
Oscar W. Barnett,
George D. Boulton,
Penell W. Bridge, ,
Wm. F. Brewster,
Wm. H. Bube,
Joseph N. Barker,
Alfred D. Belaney,
Wm. F. Boilvin,
Fred W. Becher,
Frank H. Baltershall,
Wm. B. Burdon,
Stephen F. Brown,
Fordyce G. Brady,
Josiah H. Bissell,
Frank S. Balch,
Lester L. Bond,
James Baxter,
Francis M. Barrett,
Wm. L. Barnum,
A. L. Bartlett,
Gustave A. Buss,
James H. Bowen,
Charles Broady,
Robert H. Bulkley,
Joseph F. Bongeld,
Frederick Becher,
Walter Butler,
G. L. Barber,
F. W. Crosby,
Wm. S. Cadmen,
W Irving Culver,
Charles W. Calebour,
John S. Cooper,
Wm. H. Cenden,
Charles F. Chilsen,
James L. Campbell,
Julius Crone,
Charles I. Chase,
Abram M. Chase,
George Combz,
Edward F. Comstock,
COOK COUNTY-Continued.
Daniel L. Carmichael,
James M. Cutler,
Cyrus J. Corse,
John H. Cruner,
E. Eugene Caldwell,
Wm. E. Cowper,
ligrou O. Carr,
Jóhp Cuthbertson,
F. M. Chapman,
Walter Collins,
Lucien B. Colby,
Charles B. Cole,
George Chandler,
George C. Christian,
Morton Culwer,
laldry J. Collins,
Thomas F. Bragg,
C. E. Crafts,
Adoniram Carter,
John F. Dale,
Seth M. Duning,
Lewis H. Davis,
Willard Dorland,
Martin A. Delauy,
Samuel Dale,
Peter Daggy
John L. Davis,
Lewis Dodge,
Charles Drandorff,
Francis De Pfobi,
Charles B. Daggett,
Michael J. Dunne,
Charles W. Deane,
Michael H. Dailey,
Adlai T. Ewing,
J. William Eschenbury,
Charies T. Eckley,
Edward S. Evarts,
Joseph H. Erost,
Andrew Euzenbacher,
William L. Felker,
Wm. H. Fitch, Jr.,
Charles W. Fulleton,
Francis P. Fisher,
Gerbard Forman,
J. Edwards Fay,
Augustus Fristue,
Mortimer A. Frisbie,
George W. Fuller,
Reimer C. Feldkamp,
Wentworth Fleizer,
Joba Forsythe,
Thomas L. Forrest,
Nathan M. Freer,
James Frake,
ilenry C. Fry,
Cbales II. Foster,
'Thomas L. Forrest,
I barles Fern,
I[eory W. Farra,
fired. P. Fisher,
l'ayne Fitz,
llerman Fekenthal,
Wm. Elliott Furness,
Gwyon Garnett,
R, N. Galeford,
so
.
ܬܐ
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
93
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
COOK COUNTY_Continued.
Alfonzo Goodrich, Chicago.
Wm. B. H. Gray,
Charles A. Gregory,
Henry P. George,
Azariah T. Galt,
John S. Gould,
Willis E. Gillman,
George Gardner,
Alexander E. Guild, Jr.,
Daniel Goodwin, Jr.,
Horace C. Gillett,
Loyd G. Gage,
Robert C. Givens,
Homer B. Galpin,
J. F. Grifenhagen,
Benjamin Gallut,
James H. Gilbert,
Samuel Greene,
Theophilus E. Gueralt,
George Glassmer,
John A. Hunter,
Nathan B. Harrison,
Henry L. Hill,
Kirk Haws,
Charles C. P. Holden,
James L. Higb,
C. H. A. Hutchinson,
George Herbert,
Wm. Hopkins,
Henry E. Haydon,
Francis A rioffman, Jr.,
D. Harry Hammer,
Ezra W. Haggarty,
Jerry H. Hill,
John W. Hays,
Wm. B. Hibbard,
John W. Hoffolan,
Herman H. Houfi,
Oliver H. Hortun,
C. J. Hambleton,
Franklin Hathaway,
Walter M. Hamlin,
Edwin S. Hanley,
G. L. Hoodless,
Joel D. Harvey,
Jonas Hutchinson,
Enocb Howard,
Isaac R. Hitt,
Philip A. Hoyne,
Wm. B. Hoswell,
Wm. H. Holden,
Charles Haussper,
Frederick F. Hilder,
Wm. J. Hamilton,
Henry W. B. Hoyt,
Edward D. Hosmer,
George A. Ives,
Benj. F. Johnson,
Fernando Jones,
Huntington W. Jackson,
Robert N. Jackson,
William V. Jobpson,
John Jones,
Wm. M. Jepks,
Frank A. Johnson,
Joseph J. Kearney,
COOK COUNTY_Continued.
Joshua C. Knickerbocker, Chicago.
Wm. D. Kerfoot,
John J. Knickerbocker,
Simeon W. King,
Charles Knoblesdorff,
Robert V. Kennedy,
Earnst J. Kooblesdorff,
Brand Kpauer,
Charles P. Kidney,
Nathan B. Kidder,
Adolph Loeb,
David B. Lymon,
James Leddy,
Joseph E. Lockwood,
Eugene C. Long,
Thomas Leddy, Jr.,
Henry E. Lowe,
Charles S. Luding,
Edward B. Lathrop,
Wm. M. Luff,
J. Lewis Lee,
O. R. W. Lull,
Wm. H. Lotz,
James F. Latham,
Junius Mulvey,
John B. Meyer,
Charles McDonald,
Apson B. Miner,
James R. Miller,
Eugene P. Morse,
Nicholas Mohr,
Michael McDermot,
Leopold Mayer,
James K. Murphy,
Frederick Meyer,
Aaron B. Mead,
Christian B. Meyer,
Robert W. Moore,
Wm. L. Mitchell,
Henry J. Morgan,
Joseph W Muriam,
Theodore Marcuse,
Edward G. Mason,
James M Marshall,
John Mcgaun,
Robert Malcomb,
Benj. D. McGruder,
Timothy J Mapes,
Adolf Mueller,
Adolph Moses,
J. J. McClellan,
Henry C. Morrey,
John Madden,
Andrew J. Marble,
Francis Mayo,
Lewis Merki,
J. Fred. Marshall,
Charles F. Marsh,
James H. Moore,
Wm. C. Minard,
Thomas S. McClelland,
Conrad L. Nichoff,
Frederick A. Newton,
James S. Norton,
John G. Nicholson,
Lawrence J. J. Nisson,
16
10
16
f
94
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
Chicago.
Chicago.
COOK COUNTY-Continued.
Nicholaus Hoeninger,
James J. Noble,
Edward P. Niles,
Wm. C. Oakley,
George L. Oatis,
John P. Olinger,
Dupiel O'Hara,
Henry 8. Osborn,
John A. Owens,
Xavier L. Otis,
John M. Pestand,
Isaac P. Poinier,
Wm. R. Page,
Henry Pratt,
Harlan P. Palmsley,
Avory B. Phelps,
Samuel D. Perry,
Lawrence Proudfoot,
Benjamin L. Pease,
Ernst Prussing,
Lucas V. Parsons,
Lucius S. Pierce,
Ruthven W. Pike,
C. W. Pierce,
Charles Proebsting,
Rufus A. Rice,
Michael W. Robinson,
Caleb. J. Richardson,
M. Byron Rich,
John T. Renney,
Julius Rosenthal,
Francis A. Riddle,
James C. Robinson,
William H. Richardson,
Edward W. Russell,
Charles H. Reed,
Elon F. Runyan,
Francis Ralle,
COOK COUNTY- Continued.
Francis W. Stickney,
Richard J. Street,
Jonah S. Scovil,
George G. Street,
Rudolph E. Schultz,
Philip Steine,
Hcury L. Schloesser,
Byron L. Sawyer,
Theodore Schiptz,
William L. Stafford,
Rudolph Schloesser,
Jacob Schoenewald,
James Springer,
Joseph A. Sleeper,
Andrew T. Sherman,
Henry T. Steele,
Frederick A. Smith,
J. Summerfield,
William L. Schrader,
Benjamin F. Shaffner,
G. M. Sloan,
Albert P. Smith,
Charles B. Shedd,
Charles P. Silya,
Frank J. Smith,
Samuel Stross,
Charles M. Taylor,
Jobo L. Thompson,
H. S. Towle,
Julius A. C. Thompson,
Reuben Taylor,
Charles E. Towne,
J. Howland Thompson,
Henry Thies,
F. W. Tourtillotte,
M. D. Tillottson,
Alfred C. Thomas,
Frederick Ullmann,
William Vocke,
John Van Wond,
Cornelius Van Schaack,
Asa Vail,
Frank H. Vallette,
Sidney P. Walker,
W. F. Wentworth,
Edward J. Whitehead,
Albert G. Webster,
William Smith Waller,
Albert C. Wright,
Arnold D. Willmanns,
Russell J. Waters,
George L. Webb,
Edward P. Ward,
Joseph Linton Walters,
Henry Wisner,
Emery Washburn, Jr.,
Silas S. Willard,
Arba N. Waterman,
William G. Wetherell,
J. Appleton Wilson,
William K. Wells,
Eugene H. Wight,
Peter H. Witt,
B. Thad. Wakeman,
Frank I. Wilson,
Charles Woollett,
Tertius W. Wadsworth,
William Kelsey Reed,
James D. Robertson,
Francis C. Russell,
Chester L. Root,
Lester H. Robinson,
Allen C. Story,
Charles F. Scammon,
George W. Stanford,
George M. Sterne,
Charles A. Schmidt,
Thomas D. Snyder,
E. DePugh Swan,
Michael Schweisthal,
Edward S. Stickney,
Pierson D. Smith,
John G. Shortall,
James G. Savage,
Alexander Siller,
Henry R. Symonds,
Charles M. Sturgis,
Elijah B. Sherman,
Abner Smith,
Henry M. Shepherd,
Benjamiu F. Smith,
Godfrey Snydarher,
J. Freeman Silke,
Edwin A. Sherban,
Orson Smith,
t
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
95
C. A. Phillips, Milton.
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
COOK COUNTY-Coniinued.
CRAWFORD COUNTY-
W. W. Watson, Jr., Chicago, Henry C. Firebaugh, Robinsion,
Edward Walker,
Zenas N. Powers, Robinson.
William F. Whitehouse,
William C. Jones, Robinson.
Richard Waterman,
Joseph G. Petri, Robinson.
Albert E. Warren,
Horatio L. Waite,
CUMBERLAND COUNTY-
William H. Young,
George W. Albin, Neoga.
Oriad Yeager,
Mablon Votan, Neoga.
Henry Zimmer,
Philip Welshimer, Neoga.
William M. Ashwin, Hyde Park.
James Ewart, Greenup.
Harlan P. Bosworth,
Gresham Monahon, Greenup.
George M. Bogue,
8. W. Kelley, Hazel Dell.
Paul Cornell,
William Swickark, Cottonwood.
Homer N. Hibbard,
William H. McDonald, county.
James M. Hill,
Frank C. Hammill,
DEKALB COUNTY
John J. Herrick,
Chauncey Elwood, Sycamore.
Charles E. Pope,
George S. Robinson, Sycamore.
James R. Stanley,
Charles O. Boynton, Sycamore.
Richard S. Thompson,
Robert L. Divine, Sycamore.
George Willard,
Ernell F. Dutton, Sycamore.
Consider H. Willett,
Henry C. Whittemore, Sycamore.
Christian Andres, Bremen.
Charles Hellum, Sycamore.
Mark Crandle,
Sheldon Crassett, Cortland.
Andrew J. Brown, Evapston.
Charles W. Haist, Malto.
George L. Huntoon,
Thomas M. Hopkins, DeKalb.
Holmes Hoge,
Vinson D. Miller, DeKalb.
Nicholas P. Iglehart,
Frederick $. Masher, Sandwich.
James S. Murray,
Stepben B. Stinson, Sandwich.
Henry A. Parsons,
Westel W. Sedgwick, Sandwich.
Theodore Reese,
Lawrence E. Hay, Sandwich.
Charles Randolph,
Demmon T. Stephens, Shabbona.
Edward S. Taylor,
E. W. Lewis, Somonauk.
Hamilton H. Walruth,
J. M. Goodell, Somonauk.
A. F. Barnes, Lake.
John L. Pratt, county.
John Byron,
James H. Sedgwick, county.
Tbomas F. Bragg, Cicero.
Edward H. Graves,
DEWITT COUNTY-
A: T. Hemmingway,
Michael Donahue, Clinton.
Alfred Randall,
Joseph J. Kelley, Clinton,
William Swinburne,
Vespasian Warner, Clinton.
Henry L. Crosby, Colfax.
Stephen K. Carter, Clinton.
Charles W. Coalhour, Lake View. George B. Grahain, Clinton.
Martin Van Allen,
Andrew S. Norris, Santa Anna.
John T. Derby, Lomont.
Alvin Haynie, Santa Anna.
George W Herrick, Santa Anna.
Andrew H. Dalton, Thurston.
Cyrus J. Karle, Wapella.
David P. Wilder, Winetka.
Charles H. Dennett, county.
William H. Duntod, Wheeling.
Solomon F. Lewis, county.
Ezra W. Haggerty, Palatine.
R. S. Williamson,
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Clark Holbrook, Bloom.
William P. Capnon, Tuscola.
Charles Sauter,
Robert McPherson, Tuscola.
John J. Lockwood, Maine.
Henry C. Carico, Tuscola.
Horatio L. Robinson,
William H. Spencer, Arcola.
Newton Lull, New Trier
W. T. Sylvester, Arcola.
George Luchtemeyer, Calumet.
Leonard C, Taylor, Garrett.
Henry Lester, Niles.
Henry H. Massey, Worth.
DUPAGE COUNTY-
M. B. McIntosh, Barrington.
Joseph McConnell, Winfield.
Homer Wilmarth,
Emanuel H. Ketchum, Winfield
John H. 8. Quick, Proviso.
John I. Wellman, Milton.
H. P. Nichols,
Charles E. Perrin, Despiajnes.
Jobn Roberts, Wheaton.
Milford D. Brichannan, county.
Charles E. Mann, Wheaton.
B. W. Phillips,
Luther L. Hiatt, Wheaton.
Edward A. Rucker,
Henry Carpenter, Downer's Grove.
96
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
FORD COUNTY-Continued.
Edward C. Gray, Paxton.
Calvin H. Frew, Paxton. .
John Pollock, Paxton.
John R. Lewis, Piper.
Hugh P. Beach, Brenton.
.William 8. Conrow, Brenton.
Albert M. Yaling, Lyman.
DUPAGE COUNTY_Continued.
James B. Holmes, Downer's Grove.
0. J. Stough, Downer's Grove.
Daniel F. Deibut, Bloomingdale.
Hiram Cody, Bloomingdale.
James G. Wright, Naperville.
Franklin L. Chase.
James J. Hunt, Naperville.
Samuel W. Smith, Naperville.
William R. Plumb, York.
Jacob R. Shepperd, Cottage Hill.
Samuel Gehr, Lisle.
Milton S. Ellsworth, Lisle.
Almenon Ford, Fullersburg.
Isaac S. Bush, Hinsdale.
Joseph Hudson, Warrensville.
Adam M. Gloss, Wayne.
Myron Dudley, county.
David L. Perry, county.
FAYETTE COUNTY
Charles Heron, Vandalia.
John M. McCord,
Myron W. Randall, Ramsey.
Alexander Lancaster,
Edward Vincent, Laclede.
Z. S. Swan, county.
FRANKLIN COUNTY-
William M. Howell, Frankfort.
David S. White,
Jesse G. Mitchell, Cave
J. W. McCreery,
Thomas J. Laymon, county.
William H Williams,
Solomon 8. Kirkpatrick, Mulkeytown.
EDGAR COUNTY-
George W. Reeves, Paris.
George Dole, Paris.
John W. Blackburn, Paris.
John B. Hannah, Paris.
Joseph E. Dyas.
R. N. Bishop, Paris.
Noah R. Yeargin.
John Wesley Payne, Paris.
Edward B. Munsell, Paris.
Fred. W. Levings, Paris.
William Seibert, Paris.
Henry Van Sellers, Paris.
R. L. McKinley, Paris.
John H. Shelledy, Elbridge.
John H. Foreman, Vermilion.
Stephen Julian, Edgar.
James F. Hogue, Kansas.
James Owens, county.
Robert Moseley, county.
FULTON COUNTY
Joel Onion, Woodland.
Job K. Sweet, Pleasant.
Sands N. Breed, Canton.
Samuel A. Gee,
Charles W. Wills,
Joel W. Dewey,
Daniel Abbott,
David Beeson,
Joseph L. Murphy,
McKendree Miller,
Samuel Otho King,
George Whitaker, Lewistown.
Samuel 8. Tipton,
Joseph Dyekes,
Albert W. Bird, Putnam.
John A. Gray,
George W. Little, Farmington.
L. R. Caldwell,
Albert G. Gridley,
Madison Head, Avon.
John S. Wyckoff, Fairview.
William L. Johnson, Vermout.
Hiram S. Thomas,
Thaddeus Nott, Liverpool.
William H. Davis, county.
Samuel P. Cummings,
Eugene B. Moore, Farmers.
EDWARDS COUNTY-
Joseph M. Campbell, Albion.
Henry A. Feitze, West Salem.
Walter L. Mayo, county.
EFFINGHAM COUNTY-
Wesley Watson, Effingham.
John Newton Gervin, Effingham.
Henry B. Kepley, Effingham.
William D. Alexander, Effingham.
Reuben H. Nichols, Effingham.
Robert B. Rutherford, Effingbam.
Benson Wood, Effingham.
Henry G. Habing, Effingham.
Erastus U. Rinehart, Effingham.
Samuel E. Pearson, Effingham.
Isaac Baker, Mason.
W. W. Woodworth, Mason.
Harrison Tyner, Mason.
George G. Habipg, Teutopolis.
Luther B. Dye, Edgewood.
Peter H. Hermes, Watson.
GALLATIN COUNTY-
John N. Wasson, Shawneetown.
Arad Knapp McCabe,
Crittenden G. Hughes,
William R. Hall,
William D. Phile,
B. F. Brockett,
Augers M. L. McBans,
Andrew Melvin, New Haven.
Joel Cook, Equality,
James B. Turner, connty.
FORD COUNTY-
Wilson Hoag, Paxton.
Oscar H. Carr, Paxton.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
97
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
GREENE COUNTY-
HARDIN COUNTY-
James W. English, Carrollton.
Alexander Ragan, Elizabethtown.
Asa Potter, Carrollton.
John Mitchell, Elizabeth own.
Benjamin Mason, Carrollton.
F. H. Sellers, county.
Jerome B. Nulton, Carrollton.
Henry C. Withers, Carrollton. HENDERSON COUNTY-
Mark Myerstein, Whitchall
E. A. Ramsdell, Biggsville.
Isaac D. Vedder, Whiteball.
Erastus Rise, Sagetown.
Edwin Woolly, Greenfield.
William M. C. Reynolds, Terre Haute.
Perry McCopathy, Mineral Springs. Henry D. Voorbees, Bedford.
John Jones, Norih-Western.
Harvy F. McAllister, county.
Joho.L. Spotts, Mt. Airy.
Jason C. Lewis, Walkerville.
HENRY COUNTY-
Joseph 8. Carr, Kane.
Charles Perry, Geneseo.
David Pierson, county.
Philip S. Schpabel, Geneseo.
Linus E. Worcester. county.
John's. Ruckles, Geneseo.
George W. Shaw, Geneseo.
L. Covington Campbell, Geneseo.
GRUNDY COUNTY
Orlando N. Wells, Genesco.
Freeman Lathrop, Gardner.
George E. Wait, Ĝeneseo.
John H. Coles, Gardner.
George V. Wells, Geneseo.
Eugene F. Wager, Gardner.
James M. Hosford, Geneseo.
Nathaniel McBride, Morris.
William Smith, Geneseo.
James N. Redding, Morris.
L. Arnett Grunder, Geneseo.
Charles Turner, Morris.
Robert F. Steele, Geneseo.
Lucius Whitney, Morris.
Norman H. Pratt, Kewanee.
Perry A. Armstrong, Morris.
Levi North, Kewanee.
Charles H. Goold, Morris.
Charles K. Ladd, Kewanee.
John R. McQuiston, Morris.
Erastus Austin, Kewanee.
George Berry, Morris.
Albreth H. Vreeder, Galva.
Leander Smith, Aux Sable.
John J. Bennett, Galva.
Edward Sanford, county.
William L. Wiley, Galva.
Jonas W. Olson, Galva.
HAMILTON COUNTY-
Hiram Bigelow, Galva.
John McElvain, McLeansboro.
O. H. Lawrence, Galva.
John Coker, McLeapsboro.
Anthony R. Mock, Cambridge.
George B. Robinson, McLeansboro.
Julius S. Hinman, Cambridge.
William Richards, McLeansboro.
Ira D. Marston, Andover.
Lindsey W. Cremens, McLeansboro.
William L. Craig, Western.
8. B Allen, Rectorville.
R. A. Smith, Colona.
Hosea Vise, county.
Olof Headlund, Weller,
Charles E. Fisher, Atkinson.
Josiah Dow, Apnawan.
HANCOCK COUNTY-
William Blair, Oxford.
Adam Swantz, Nauvoo.
Thomas E. Hilchrist, county.
John B. Risse, Nauvoo.
E. C. Moderwell, county.
Earnest D. Morrill, Nauvoo.
Allen F. Miller, county.
William M. King, Plymouth.
Neziah W. Bliss, Warsaw.
IROQUIS COUNTY-
Edward E. Laus, Warsaw.
Albert Dickerson, Gilman.
Diedrich Carl Kruskoff, Warsaw.
E. 8. McCaugby, Gilman.
Charles Coolidge, Warsaw.
Isaac Amerman, Oparga.
J. K. Simmons, Warsaw.
Almon 8. Palmer, Onarga.
Henry R. Cbittendon, Warsaw.
John D. Van Norman, Onarga.
Samuel Steele Gray, Augusta.
Enoch C. Hall, Oparga.
Cornelius C Preston, La Harpe.
Joseph D. Long, Oparga.
8. W. King, La Harpe.
Addison Goodell, Loda.
John M. Ferris, Carthage.
Uriah Copp, Jr., Loda.
John D. Hamilton, Carthage.
Sellick B. Warren, Loda.
George W. Batchelder, Carthage. J. P. H. Triscott, Chebanse.
Thomas C. Sharpe, Carthage.
Thomas S. Sawyer, Chebanso.
Will. H. Griffith, Carthage.
Joseph A. Grabam, Watseka
Theodore Ray, Dallas City.
Wilson 8. Kay, Watseka.
John T. Blaney, Bowensburgh.
Joseph R. Taggart, Watseka.
Emulous A. C. Cushman, Montebello. Alexander L. Whitehall, Watseka.
Benjamin J. Welch, Montebello.
Asa B. Roff, Watseka.
Daniel Crow, Bear Creek.
Joel R. Smith, Ash Grove.
George Edmunds, Jr., county.
James Cobb, Ash Grove.
-13
98
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS BAND-BOOK
Notaries Public tn Illinois-Continued.
IROQUOIS COUNTY-Continued.
Joseph C. Popper, Middleport.
Thomas Vennum, Middleport.
Malcom Packard, Ashkum.
Dwight L. Parker, Douglas.
David Kerr, Douglas.
Spencer S. Cone, Douglas.
George H. Spooner, Clifton.
Louis Henrotire, Clifton.
Ira A. Manley, Artesia.
W. E. Bowman, Milford.
E. Ransom Crandall, county.
JO DAVIESS COUNTY-
A. V. Richards, Galena.
William Spenceley, Galena.
James Bayne, Warren.
Jesse Wright, Warren.
Samuel C. Hays, Warren.
Joseph P. Black, Apple River.
H. P. Cafferly, Hanover.
Joseph S. Talbot, Stockton.
William Taylor, Nora.
Silas Marshall, Elizabeth.
Sidney Fuok, Scales' Mound.
Tilghman R. Bird, county.
M. M. Miller, county.
JACKSON COUNTY-
U. E. Robinson, Jr., Murphysboro,
George W. Andrews, Murphysboro.
Israel Blanchard, Murphysboro.
Aaron Easterly, Big Hill.
Theodore W. Thompson, Makanda.
Daniel H. Brush, Carbondale.
Henry T. Wright, Carbondale.
Isaac H. Caldwell, Carbondale.
Davis N. Hamilton, Carbondale.
William A. Lemma, Carbondale.
James M. Prickett, Carbondale.
Elias H. Fitzgerald, Carbondale.
Samuel T. Brush, Carboudale.
Elhanan W. Koouff, Elkville.
D. R. Pully, county.
James H. Caldwell, county.
JASPER COUNTY -
Cornelius Crowley, St. Marie.
Charles Guthreck, St. Marie.
Israel Gibson, Newton.
William H. Eidson, Willow Hill.
Drury B. Brown, county.
George W. Haynie, county.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Edward V. Satterfield, Mt. Vernon.
Amos B. Barnett, Mt. Verdon.
Jacob K. Albright, Mt. Vernon.
James M. Pase, Mt. Vernon.
Thompson Anglen, Spring Garden.
John W. Baugh, county.
KANE COUNTY----
Edward A. Bradley, Aurora.
Eugene Canfield, Aurora.
John W. Parrington, Aurora.
James D. Fox, Aurora.
Charles L. Hoyt, Aurora.
Sylvanus Town, Aurora.
George L Ricbards, Aurora.
Alexander C. Little, Aurora.
Eugene Burrows, Aurora.
Alonzo E. Searles, Aurora.
A. G. McDole, Aurora.
Newell F. Nichols, Aurora.
James G. Barr, Aurora.
R. Wilder Gates, Aurora.
Alexander H. Stone, Aurora.
William Shepherdson, Aurora.
William B. Allen, Aurora.
I. F. Van Ostrich, Aurora.
Charles J. Metzner, Aurora
Truman H. Day, Aurora.
Henry C. Paddock, Aurora.
William Lord, Jr., Aurora.
Joseph P. Bartlett, Compton.
Eben W. Vining, Elgin.
Albert F. Lewis, Elgin.
Albert B. Whitcomb, Elgin.
Joseph Healy, Elgin.
Norman J. Burdeck, Elgin.
John W. Bapstead, Elgin.
Henry Hawkins, Elgin.
Edward C. Lovell, Elgin.
George C. Christian, Elgin.
James Coleman, Elgin.
W. H. Wing, Elgin.
Orlando Davidson, Elgin.
John G. Kribs, Elgin.
Robert Winslow, Batavia.
James W. Eddy, Batavia.
Edward 8. Smith, Batavia.
James O. McClellan, Batavia.
Charles C. Stephens, Batavia.
Austin M. Botsford, St. Charles.
Alexander V. Sill, St. Charles.
Albert S. Babcock, St. Charles.
Benajor B. Payne, St. Charles.
J. Frank Richmond, St. Charles.
Wipford R. 8. Hunter, Blackberry.
Albert A. West, Geneya.
Stephen L. Taylor, Geneva.
Pindar F. Ward, Geneva.
A. S. Hollister, Dundce.
Andrew Pingrel, Rutland.
JERSEY COUNTY-
Leander M. Brady, Elsah.
John Flamm, Jerseyville.
John W. Merrill, Jerseyville.
Morris R. Locke, Jerseyville.
George H. Jacksov, Jerseyville.
Martin B. Miner, Jerseyville.
William L. Ames, Jerseyville.
Andrew Jackson, Jerseyville.
Joby W. Slayton, Grafton.
Elias Tillotson, Delhi.
Hepry E. Dougherty, Otter Creek.
Thomas W. Anderson, Otter Creek.
Albert F. Hammerer, Brighton.
Benjamin Wedding, county.
JO DAVIESS COUNTY
James Garrick, Dúnleith.
Dwight W. Jackson, Galena.
Walter Ford, Galena.
Thomas J. Shehan, Galena.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
99
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
KANE COUNTY-Continued.
William G. Reed, Virgil.
Frank McMaster, Virgil.
James Anderson, Shields.
Nelson Shapley, Hampshire.
John S. Wilcox, county.
KANKAKEE COUNTI-
James McGrew, Kapkakee.
Harrison Lawsing, Kankakee.
Mason B. Loomis, Kankakee.
Rodney Ashley, Kankakee.
William Potter, Kankakee.
Warren R. Hickox, Kankakee.
James N. Orr, Kankakee,
Westbrook S. Decker, Kankakee.
John B. L. Lamoin, Kankakee.
Thomas P. Bonfield, Kankakce,
Chauncey A. Lake, Kankakee.
William H. Richardson, Kankakee.
Samuel N. Hathaway, Kankukee.
Lewis T. Whipple, Kankakee.
John Durbam, Kankakee.
Pierre Gendron, Kankakee.
John Stiles, Kankakee.
Robert Ramsey, Aroma.
William Coffin, Batavia.
Joseph E. Labrie, Jr., Manteno.
Archibald W. Stephenson, Manteno.
Achilles Cliniquy, St. Anne.
M. O. Clark, Moinence.
Harley J. Ballard, Momence.
Daniel J. White, Essex.
H. C. Conkling, Essex.
Truman Hailing, county.
Stephen R. Moore, county.
KNOX COUNTY_Continued.
J. C. Stewart, Galesburg.
George W. Weeks, Galesburg.
John F. Tunnicliff, Galesburg.
Adam Z. Hainer, Galesburg.
Thomas McKee, Galesburg.
William C. Calkins, Galesburg.
John C. Fitpam, Knoxville.
George L. Haoniman, Knoxville.
H. Nelson Keightley, Knoxville.
C. K. Harvey, Knoxville.
Crayton H. Conger, Oneida.
Franklin C. Smith, Oneida.
Orrin P. Cooley, Oneida.
Mark M. Lucy, Abingdon.
William H. Gillespie, Abingdon.
Dennis Clark, Abingdon.
Albert B. Cochran, Abingdon.
A. L. Humphrey, Maquon.
Adson Baldwin, Indian Point.
Alfred 8. Curtis, Ontario.
Albert S. Slater, Wataga.
Samuel P. Whiting, Allona.
A. P. Stephens, Altona.
David Wiltse, Salem.
Charles L. Roberts, Salem.
Abraham Jackson, Henderson.
Giles Cook, Victoria.
Clark E. Carr, county.
Benjamin Lombard, Jr., county.
KENDALL COUNTY--
A very N. Beebe, Plano.
Henry Sherrill, Big Grove.
John H. Lowe, Little Rock.
Henry Aby, Little Rock.
Edwin H. Booth, Bristol.
Peter 8. Lott, Newark,
Daniel Haigh, county.
George W. Hartwell, county.
LAKE COUNTY
James M. Taylor, Waukegan.
Daniel Brewer, Waukegan.
Homer Cook, Waukegan.
E. B. Payne, Waukegan.
John C. Clarkson, Waukegan,
Francis E. Clark, Waukegan.
Jobn C. Haines, Waukegan.
William M. Loughin, Wauconda.
Horace S. Trumbull, Wauconda.
Anson J. Rucker, Wauconda.
Lewis H. Bute, Cuba.
George Thomson, Avon.
Charles Haines, Antioch,
Lyman Wilmot, Deerfield.
C. G. Hammond, Highland Park.
Samuel D. Ward, Lake Forest.
Samuel Klingman, Vernon.
Clark W. Upton, county.
Lemuel Edwards, county.
Krox COUNTY-
Thomas McKee, Galesburg.
Eliphalet Hopkins, Galesburg.
T. C. McChesney, Galesburg.
Samuel N. Grass, Galesburg.
Merritt N. Clark, Galesburg.
Jacob E. Bates, Galesburg
Miles D. Cook, Galesburg.
Benjamin F. Arnold, Galesburg.
John McHarland, Galesburg.
Ole P. Pierson, Galesburg.
James B. Boggs, Galesburg:
Edward P. Williams, Galesburg.
William Davis, Galesburg.
Ransom C. Hunt, Galesburg.
Zimri Pond, Galesburg.
Henry W. Carpenter, Galesburg.
John B. Talbot, Galesburg.
Frederick M. Grant, Galesburg.
Augustus W. Berggren, Galesburg.
G. A. Marsh, Galesburg.
LASALLE COUNTY-
Arthur Lockwood, Ottawa.
Alexander T. Cameron, Ottawa.
Ezra W. Griggs, Ottawa.
Thomas D. Catlin, Ottawa.
Alfred W. Caverly, Ottawa.
Samuel C. Walker, Ottawa.
William H. Bullen, Ottawa.
Thomas R. Courtray, Ottawa.
Herman Silver, Ottawa.
Cyrus A. Leland, Ottawa.
James E. Shapley, Ottawa.
John F. Nash, Ottawa.
David Walker, Ottawa.
Dwight F. Cameron, Ottawa,
Aaron B. Smith, Ottawa.
100
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Notaries Public in Nlinois-Contin ued.
res
LASALLE COUNTY-Continued.
David B. Snow, Ottawa.
Willis M. Hitt, Lasalle.
Charles S. Miller, LaSalle.
Nicholas Duncan, LaSalle.
Harmon D. Follett, LaSalle.
E. F. Bull, LaSalle.
Sylvester Loomis, LaSalle.
Morris Heustadt, LaSalle.
B. D. McDonald, LaSalle.
Julius Heinrich, Peru.
Murray Blanchard, Peru.
H. W. Underhill, Peru.
H. M. Gallagher, Peru.
Lucien B. Crooker, Mendota.
.
Orren Ott, Mendota.
John M. Erlenborn, Mendota.
Levi Kilsey, Mendota.
David A. Cook. Mendota.
Charles H. Gilman, Mendota.
La Vega Kinne, Mendota.
Jabez C. Crooker, Meodota.
Daniel Y. Lowd, Mendota.
John E. Wirick, Mendota.
Henry S. Consul, Lostant.
W. H. Clark, Lostant.
William S. Jackson, Crotty.
Robert Nixon, Crotty.
Daniel Arpold, Rutland.
Woodruff A. Moorey, Manlius.
Jacob W. Brown, Earl.
H. A. Chase, Earl.
William W. Allen, Earl.
Royal D. McDonald, Groveland.
Henry Gunn, Tonica.
Faucett Plumb, Streator.
Hiram N. Ryon, Sweeton.
Nathaniel McIntyre, allen.
Alexander Vaughey, Seneca.
St. Clair Gum, Marseilles.
Joseph W. Dow, Marseilles.
Frank A. Fisher, Marseilles.
E. Stone Abbott, Adams.
Andrew A. Klove, Adams.
William H. Powell, Northville.
Ethan Z. Allen, Freedom.
John Burr, Mission.
Frederick A. Sherwood, courty.
George D. Ladd, county.
LEE COUNTY-Continued.
Eugene Pinckney, Dixon.
Joseph Ball, Dixon.
Sherwood Dixon, Dixon.
David Welty, Dixon.
Jason C. Ayore, Dixon.
Cyrus A. Davis, Dixon.
Alfred Theker, Amboy. pokud
William E. Ives, Amboy.
Norman H. Ryan, Amboy.
Josiah Lirtle, Amboy.
Charles E. Ives, Amboy.
Henry E. Hamilton, Ogle.
Jacob B. Barton, Sublette.
Jonathan N. Hyde, Brooklyn.
Alexander P. Dysart, Nachusa.
Wm. S. Thompson, Franklin Grove.
Henry Bly, Ashton.
Albert Z. Bodine, Lee Center.
Lucius H. Flagg, Wyoming.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY-
Daniel S. Wolfkeil, Pontiac.
John W. Woodroe, Pontiac.
Edwin B. Neville, Pontiac.
Sardis 8. Lawrence, Puntiac.
Joseph F. Culver, Pontiac.
Lewis Kenyon, Dwight.
Samuel G. Pearre, Dwight.
David McWilliams, Dwight.
William H. Bradberry, Dwight.
Ira W. Trust, Chatsworth.
Warren E. Esty, Chatsworth.
William W. Sears, Chatsworth.
Moses V. Ynder, Chatsworth.
Robert R. Wallace, Chatsworth.
Joseph H. Pratt, Chatsworth.
Elijai Plank, Fairbury.
William P. Stackpole, Fairbury.
W. G. McDowell, Fairbury.
Josiah C. Ross, Fairbury.
Nathan E. lyn.an, Fairbury.
Joseph Haymer, Fairbury.
D. L. Murdock, Fairbury.
Hammon H. Brower, Sunbury.
Israel I. Kravk, Forest.
Lucien Bullard, Forest.
J. B. Young, Indian Grove.
Oliver P. Ross, Indian Grove.
Alonzo P. Wright, Odell.
William Vaughn, Odeli.
Orlando Chubbuck, Long Point.
Thomas Brady, Nevada.
Augustus W. Cowan, county.
1
LAWRENCE COUNTY-
David B. Abernathy, Lawrenceville.
Jebu Fields, Lawrenceville.
Orrin A. Lovejoy, St. Francisville.
David A. Watts, Petty.
David T. Clark, Sumner.
C. C. Laws, Christy.
Henry H. Rodgers, county.
D. H. Morgan, county.
LEE COUNTY
John B. Crabtree, Dixon.
James K. Edsall, Dixon.
Edwin W. Hine, Dixon.
Daniel L. Meyer, Dixor Eells
Samuel C. Ele, Đixon.
Thomas W. Eustace, Dixon.
Abram K. Truesdalen Dixon.
all
LOGAN COUNTY-
George S. Dana, Lincoln.
Charles H. Miller, Lincolu.
Ernest Hoelke, Lincoln.
Edward D. Blyon, Lincoln.
George W. Montague, Lincolo.
Abraham H. Bates, Lincoln.
John T. Jenkins, Lincoln.
Franklin Fisk, Lincoln.
William W. Clark, Lincoln.
D. H. Harts, Lincoln.
James A. Hudson, Lincoln.
William E. Dicks, Atlanta.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
101
Notaries Public in Mlinois-Continued.
LOGAN COUNTY- Continued.
C. D. Hoblet, Atlanta.
George H. Easterbrook, Atlanta.
George 0. Linbarger, San Jose.
Jacob Yeager, Mt. Pulaski.
Thomas Alsop, Elkhart.
Samuel T. Atkins, county.
MADISON COUNTY-Continued.
Frank H. Ferguson, Alton.
Henrr G. Mc Pike. Alton.
Irwin B. Randle, Alton.
Richard M. Benton, Alton.
Elisha Whittlesey, Alton.
George H. Weigler, Alton.
Cyrus W. Leverett, Alton.
John Atwood, Alton.
James Newman, Alton.
C. A. Caldwell, Alton.
John H. Yager, Alton.
Benjamin F. Sargent, Alton.
Charles A Murray, Alton.
Edmond D. Keirsey, Bethalto.
William L. Piggott, Betbalto.
Hezekiah B. Cooksey, Alhambra.
Timothy Gruaz, Higbland.
Peter Mulbern, Highland.
Samuel D. Brodtbeck, Highland.
Charles Boeschenstein, Highland.
John Blattner, Highland.
Aptop Neustadt, Collinsville.
Joshua 8. Peers, Collinsville.
James A. Lawrence, Collinsville.
James R. Godfrey, Godfrey.
Edward A. Kilyon, Marine.
Andrew D. Reed, Troy.
John D. Keisel, Foster.
Robert B. Smith, county.
George Leverett, county.
William H. Jones, county.
MACON COUNTY-
Charles H. Fuller, Decatur.
William M. Boyd, Decatur.
John K. Warren, Decatur.
Alexander T. Hill, Decatur.
J. Howard Livingston, Decatur.
Jobo W. Smith, Decatur.
Alfred Wuonicb, Decatur.
John N. Fuller, Decatur.
Bradford K. Durfee, Decatur.
Charles A. Ewing, Decatur.
Orville B. Gorin, Decatur.
George S. Simpson, Decatur.
John H. Crocker, Maroa.
Edwin R. Eldridge, Maroa.
A. G. Harris, Macon.
Thomas A. Putchett, Niantic.
Daniel D. Powles, Pleasant View.
John G. Encke, county.
MACOUPIN COUNTY-
John E. Brock, Carlinville.
Julius G. Koester, Carlinville.
Joseph C Howell, Carlin ville.
George W. Hamilton, Carlin ville.
Jobp Mayo Palmer, Carlin ville.
James K. Furber, Carlinville.
Mark Crowder, Carlioville.
Henry M. Cornell, Brightop.
George H. Avlworth, Brighton.
Asa Potter, Brighton.
Zadoc B. Lawson, Chesterfield.
Jeremiah W. Irvings, Gillespie.
Patrick H. Pentzer, Gillespie.
B. Peyton McDaniel, Gillespie.
George A. Eastbam, Girard.
Barnabas Boggess, Girard.
Duncan C. McIver, Nilwood.
Ephrain Carter, Nilwood.
Murray Cheeney, Virden.
Mahlon Ross, Virden.
Balfour Cowan, Virden.
Edward C. Winchester, Bunker Hill.
Elijah Harlan, Bunker Hill.
John 0. Dunlap, Scottville.
Hugh Caldwell, Staunton.
Joseph T. DeBann, Dorchester.
J. E. Arnold, Shipman.
James A. Beach, Woodburn.
Herbert S. Keiser, Mt. Olive.
John T. Rodgers, county.
MARION COUNTY-
D. C. Jones, Salem.
J. G. Limen, Salem.
Wm. W. Willard, Salem.
C. Leppiaus Hastetter, Salem.
Isaac W. Timmons, Centralia.
Henry Kurch, Centralia.
Samuel L. Dwight, Centralia.
Oliver B. Saunders, Centralia.
Marquis L. McCord, Centralia.
George A. Saunders, Centralia.
John W. Reed, Centralia.
Herman G. Hand, Centralia.
Carson D. Hay, Centralia.
Wm. Stoker, Centralia.
S. L. Hand, Centralia.
Aaron A. Frew, Sandoval.
Oscar B. Morgan, Sandoval.
J. W. Primmer, Sandoval.
Napoleon B Morrison, Odin.
Filmad Raser, Kinmundy.
Johd H. Kobb, Kinmundy.
James W. Power, Kinnundy.
Josiah W. Kesner, Patoca.
John D. Moody, luka.
Henry Zeis, Central City.
MADISON COUNTY-
Fritz Hayde, Edwardsville.
Cyrus L. Cook, Edwardsville.
Edward M. West, Edwardsville.
Edward R. Prickett, Edwardsville.
Lirkin C. Keown, Edwardsyille.
William H. Hall, Edwardsville.
John W. Ash, Alton.
MARSE ALL COUNTY-
Robert F. Winslow, Lacon.
Fenius Stephens, Lacon.
Ninian M. Laws, Lacon.
Silas Ranisey, Lacon.
Mark Bapgs, Lacon.
Andrew J. Bell, Lacon.
Wm. Moles, Henry.
102
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Notaries Public in Illinois--Continued.
MARSHALL COUNTY-Continued.
Frederick S. Potter, Henry.
Peleg S. Perley, Henry.
Francis H. Bond, Evans.
Samuel J. Taylor, Evans.
Robert Will, Lawn Ridge.
John W. McClannihan, Steuben.
D. R. Wilson, Bell Plain.
James T. Ralston, Wenona.
John H. Jackson, Wenona.
G. L. Fort, county.
MCHENRY COUNTY-Continuea.
Wm. Henry, Algonquin.
James Philp, Algonquin.
Elnathan 8. Weeden, Chemung.
J. G. Callendcr, Chemung:
J. P. Cheever, Chemung.
Herman N. Owen, McHenry.
Samuel W. Browu, Hebron.
J. S. Brown, Hebron.
Charles Armstrong, Harvard.
Johu Cammack. Dorr.
Samuel Adams, Grafton.
D. C. Mallory, county.
MASON COUNTY
Jacob F. Coppel, Havana.
Eli C. Fisk. Havana,
Wesley E. Knox, Hrvana.
E. A. Wallace, Havada.
John W. Peltman, Havana.
Jeremiah J. Taylor, Bath.
Leland Carpenter, Bath.
John S. Shuck, Masou City.
Isaac R. Brown, Mason City.
James A. Walker, Mason City.
Ira G. Mosher, Mankato.
8. C. Conwell, county.
Hugh Fullerton, county.
MASSAC COUNTY-
D. Heinrich Diers, Metropolis.
J. F. McCartney, Metropolis.
Jobo B. Hicks, county.
MCDONOUGA COUNTY-
Charles Chapdler, Macomb.
Louis A. Simonds, Macomb.
Asa A. Matteson, Macomb
David R. Ralston, Bushnell.
Abner E. Barnes, Bushnell.
Moses A. Lace, Bushnell.
Joseph T. Saunders, Bushnell.
Clarence P. Cumings, Bushpell.
Ezra E. Chesney, Bushnell.
Herman C. Sandford, Prairie City.
Alonzo Barnes, Prairie City.
Enos A. Boynton, Prairie City,
Charles R. Hume, Blandinsville.
Payton York, Rlandinsville.
Presley B. Cordell, Industry.
M. A. Goodfellow, Walnut Grove.
Wm. E. Withrow, county.
MCLEAN COUNTY
Walter M. Hutch, Bloomington.
Reuben L. Davis, Bloomington.
Franklin Price, Bloomington,
C. R. Dickinson, Bloomington.
Wm. E. Hughes, Bloomington.
Hudson Burr, Bloomington.
James 3. Ewing, Bloomington.
Corydon Weed, Bloomington.
Jabez Brewster, Bloomington.
A. G. Reeves, Bloomington.
Alfred W. Ollis, Bloomington.
John E. Pollock, Bloomington.
Lionodas H. Kerrick, Bloomington.
Hepry A. Ewing, Bloomington.
Joseph F. Pancake, Blooiningtou.
Rufus W. Dibble, Bloomington.
Lyman Burr, Bloomington.
Ferdinand E. Hoffman, Bloomington.
Clayton C. Herr, Bloomington.
James B. Stephenson Bloomington.
Oliver B. Harris, Blooinington.
Benjamin F. Betser, Bloomington.
Thomas McNulta, Bloomington.
Ezra M. Prince, Bloomington.
T. M. Walker, Bloomington.
George P. Ela, Bloomiugton.
Jesse Birch, Bloomivgton.
George W. Toms, Bloomington.
Robert S. McIntyre, Bloomington.
Samuel P. Shannon, Bloomington.
Hervey C. Wilson, Bloomington.
Charles M. Capin, Bloomington.
James M. Hamilton, Bloomington.
Ira J. Bloomfield, Bloomington.
A. H. Ballard, Padua.
Morris D. Seward, Normal.
Saniuel J. Reeder, Normal.
A. F. Dickinson, Normal.
W. W. Jones, Towanda.
John McMahon, Chenoa.
Martin Shepperd, Chenoa.
Zera Moupsell, Chenoa.
Moscs V. Yoder, Chenoa.
Wm. R. Moore, Chenoa.
Isaac S. Mahan, Lexington.
James Wells, Lexington.
Alfred B. Davidson, Lexington.
Andrew J. McCracken, Dale.
Wm. A. Somers, Empire.
James 8. Barber, McLean.
Wm. Van Voris, Cheney's Grove.
M. C. Young, Cheney's Grove.
Wilber H. Boies, Gridley.
!
MGHENRY COUNTY-
Lawrence S. Church, Woodstock.
C. B. Durfec, Woodstock,
J. A. Parislı, Woodstock.
B. N. Smith, Woodsiock.
John S. Burroughs, Richmond.
David A. Potter, Richmond.
Apson Sperry, Marengo.
Jobn B. Babcock, Marengo.
Amos B. Coon, Marengo.
J. R. Curtis, Marengo.
Luther Filinore, Coral.
Sidney Disbrow, Alden.
Samuel R. Shoemaker, Algonquin.
John T. Picrson, Algonquin.
Litens L. Smith, Algonquin.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
103
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
MCLEAN COUNTY--Continued.
Upton Coomes, Gridley.
George M. Allison, Weston.
John Kellogg, Mt. Hope.
Isaac Vaporstrand, Hegworth.
Robert C. Outlaw, Allen.
Wm. A. Wells, county.
John N. Larrimore, county.
MENARD COUNTY-
Nathaniel W. Branson, Petersburg.
Wm. S. Morse, Sweetwater.
James E. Dowling, Athens.
MORGAN COUNTY-Continued
William Thomas, Jacksonville.
Wm. E. Veitch, Jacksonville.
George M. McConuell, Jacksonville.
Felix G. Farrell, Jacksonville.
Henry Striker, Jr., Jacksonville.
Andrew N. McDonald, Jacksonville.
Thomas H. Jeneson, Jacksonville.
Frank Elliott, Jacksonville.
John W. Meachum, Waverly.
David H. Lallis, Meredosia.
William S. Hook, county.
Edward P. Kirby, county.
MOULTRIE COUNTY--
Benj. B. Hayden, Sullivan
Wm. G. Patterson, Sullivan.
Wm. C. Foster, Lovington.
Stephen Carneron, Lovington.
Wm. P. McGuinn, Marrowbone.
Alsey B. Lee, county.
Cassius C. Clark, county.
MEROER COUNTY-
James M. Wilson, Aledo.
Isaac N. Bussett, Aledo.
Mordecai L. Marsu, Aledo.
Walter A. Bridgeford, Millersburg.
B. F. Brock, Millersburg.
Nelson H. Poud, Greene.
Win. E. Griffin, Richland Grove.
James H. T. Madden, Keithsburg.
Jacob B. Spangler, Keithsburg.
Amos F. Waterman, New Buston.
J. E. Griffin, New Boston.
George W. Warner, New Boston.
Thomas S. Petri, Rivoli.
Daniel W. Sudwick, Suez.
Benj. F. Thompson, county.
OGLE COUNTY-
Thomas J. Hewitt, Forreston.
Philo J. Hewitt, Forreston.
Abolina C. Bard well, Flagg.
Henry O. Rodgers, Flagg.
Alfred 8. Hoadley, Rochelle.
Apdrew Newcomer, Mt. Morris.
James Rodgers, Grand Detour.
Anson Baruum, Dement.
James C. Luckley, Buffalo.
Morton D. Swift, Buffalo.
John D. Campbell, Buffalo.
Wm. H. Odlin, Byron.
J. C. Woodburn, Byron.
John Mickler, Palo.
Brazilla Kuapp, Creston.
Mortimer W. Smith.
George B. Jucobs, county.
MONROE COUNTY-
Henry C. Talbott, Waterloo.
John M. Hampuechen, Waterloo.
Herman A. Bomeman, Columbia.
Robert G. Afflick, Columbia.
Theodore F. Klinkhardt, Freedom.
Charles Henchter, county.
Mathias Kramm, county.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-
John F. Maddux, Hillsboro.
Wooton Harris, Hillsboro.
James M. Truitt, Hillsboro.
Edward Lane, Hillsboro.
Arias N. Kingsbury.
John P. Bayless, Litchfield.
Benjamin S. Hood, Litchfield.
George P. Fowler, Litchfield.
Marcus Finch, Litchfield.
Joseph R. Blackwell, Litchtield.
Robert McWilliams, Litchfield.
Charles W. Hoagland, Litchtield.
William Wood, Butler.
Joseph R. Wolf, Nokomis.
Robert W. Davis, Nokomis.
John T. Webb, Ni komis.
Tilghman A. Walls, Nokomis.
Griiith W. Layman, Walshville.
Win. M. Towell, Walshville.
James Furguson, Walshville.
John A. Tomuvichel, Irving.
Henry Friedmeyer, Irving.
MORGAN COUNTI-
James Berdan, Jacksonville.
Ww. Brown, Jacksonville.
James T. McMillan, Jacksonville.
PEORIA COUNTY-
Julius S. Starr, Peoria.
Frances C. Misuer, Peoria.
Chancey Nye, Peoria.
George Puterbaugh, Peoria.
Enoch P. Sloan, Peoria.
George L. Bestor, Peoria.
Eldridge G. Johnson, Peoria.
Ww. Oberhauser, Peoria.
William Weis, Peoria.
James Duke, Peoria.
Bervard Bailey, Peoria.
Calvin D. Lines, Peoria.
James M. Rice, Peoria.
Henry W. Wells, Peoria.
Wm. L. Mass, Jr., Peoria.
George W. Alter. Peoria.
August Weber, Peoria.
Frederick Fautz, Peoria.
Thomas Cratty.
Frederick W. Voight, Peoria.
Lesley Robinson, Pooria.
Louis Keyon, Peoria.
Elliott Callender, Peoria.
Max Streblow, Peoria.
Lawrence Harmon, Peoria.
104
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Notaries Public in Illinois--Continued.
PEORIA COUNTY_Continued.
Wm. Jack, Peoria.
Michael Quinn, Peoria.
Gottfred Schmidt, Peoria.
Samuel Caldwell, Peoria.
Owen Donlerry, Peoria.
Sebastian Kraus, Peoria.
J. S. Stephens, Peoria.
John A. McCoy, Peoria.
Charles B. Allaire, Peoria.
Samuel A. Calhoun, Peoria.
Henry C. Fursman, Peoria.
James Russel, Timber.
Walter Stewart, Timber.
Samuel M. Farrar, Elmwood.
Matthew Craig, Elmwood.
Augustus S. Phelps, Jr., Elmwood.
John P. Neth, Chillicothe.
A. M. Gibbons, Chillicotbe.
Anson B. Sawyer, Chillicothe.
Joseph Blanchard, Brimfield.
B. Bateman Bowman, Brimtield.
Engelbert Nader, Rosefield.
John D. Slygh; Millbrook,
Samuel B. Emery, Trivoli.
Edward Auten, Princeville.
Peter Auten, Princeville.
Albert M. Scott, county.
PIKE COUNTY_Continued.
James Ward, Griggsville.
John J. Collard, Pleasant Hill.
John Aron, Kinderbook.
Dewitt C. Green, Barry.
L. M. Ferris, Barry.
David Hollis, Spring Creek.
Wm. E. Butler, Montezuma
L. J. Frank, Montezuma.
Daniel L. Freeman, Perry.
John K. Cleveland, Perry.
Wm. Ross; Jr., county.
Scott Wike, county.
Albert Fiskil, county.
PERRY COUNTY-
Evan B. Rushing, Pinckneyville.
Mortimer C Edwards, Pivckueyville.
Daniel B. Van Syckel, Pinckney ville.
John B. Davis, Pinckneyville.
A. Callander, Tamaroa.
Henry Clay, Tamaros.
Barnett D. Van Druver, Du Quoin.
George Abbott, Du Quoin.
Andrew J. Alden, Du Quoin.
Win, E. Elstuu; Du Quoin.
Sample G. Parks, Du Quoin.
Theophilus T. Fountain; Du Quoin.
H. W. Happy, Du Quoin.
Abram R. Pigh, iDu Quoin.
Wm. Craig, Grand Cote.
Daniel F. Freeman, Perry.
Benaiah G. Roots, county.
William K. Murphy, county.
POPE COUNTY-
Thomas H. Clark, Golconda.
John Wertz, Golconda.
James P. Anderson, county.
PULASKI COUNTY-
Abram Schloyer, Mound City.
Henry G. Carter, Mound City.
C. A. Hosmer, Villa Ridge.
Green P. Gardner, county.
PUTNAM COUNTY-
Andrew B. Gurnea, Magnolia.
Lorrane G. Edgerly, Granville.
RANDOLPH COUNTY-
Charles Terry, Chester.
Robert H. Mann, Chester.
James N. Ralls, Chester.
John F. Baumann, Chester.
Wm. L. Wilson, Chester,
B. H. Bond, Evansville.
James Thompson, Evansville.
John W. Bowman, Prarie Du Rorber.
Theophile Chaudet, Prarie Du Rocher.
William P. Murphy, Sparta.
John Taylor, Sparta.
Reuben J. Goddard, Sparta.
George F. Hecker, Red Bud.
John Stoehr, Red Bud.
Alfred G. Swartz, Steel's Mill.
Felix Mudd, Eentral Precinct.
John R. McFie, Coulterville.
Richard B. Seryant, county.
RICHLAND COUNTY
Josiah Croat, Olney.
John Wolf, Olney.
F. D. Preston, Olney.
Lewis D. Norton, Olney.
Henry Marshall, Olney.
James W. Palmatur, Olney
Jonathau Palmer, Noble.
PIATT COUNTY-
Charles Watts, Monticello.
David McWilliams, Monticello.
Johnson Pitman, Monticello.
Harvey E. Houston, Monticello.
Thomas E. Scott, Cerro Gordu.
Wm. Saunders, Cerro Gordu.
George L. Spears, Bement.
A. G. Gregory, Bement.
Wm. E. Lodge, county.
PIKE COUNTY-
Robert T. Hicks, Pittsfield.
A. C. Mathews, Pittsfield.
Richard N. Atkinson, Pittsfield.
Aaron W. Bemiss, Tenie.
George A. Jones, Martinsburg.
John K. Bushford, Griggsville.
Rock ISLAND COUNTY-
Edward D. Sweeney, Rock Island.
James M. Buford, Rock Island.
William Jackson, Rock Island,
William H. Gest, Rock Island.
Charles M. Osborn, Rock Island.
Matthew Marx, Rock Island.
Henry Curtis, Jr., Rock Island.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
105
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
SANGAMON COUNTY-Continued.
William J. Conkling; county.
Noah Diyelbiss, county.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY-Continued.
J. R. Johnston, Rock Island.
P. Mitchell, Rock Island.
P. F. McElhery, Rock Island.
Moses D. Merrill, Rock Island.
Charles A. McLaughlin, Rock Island.
Edwin E. Parmenter, Rock Island.
Hepry C. Coppelly, Rock Island.
Samuel R. Allen, Port Byron.
Reuben H. Webster, Port Byron.
Edwin H. Johoston, Port Byron.
Charles H. Stoddard, Moline.
John T. Browping, Moline.
John M. Gould, Moline.
Charles F. Hemenway, Molive. .
Eugene Lewis, Moline.
Daniel Zimmerman, Cordova.
John T. Kenworthy, Andalusia.
James W. Ballard, Andalusia.
William A. Kramer, Coal Valley.
Charles A. Thorpe, Hampton.
Leopard F. Baker, Hampton.
John Dickson, Camden Mills.
Amos F. Cutter, county.
James E. Abboti, county.
SOHUYLER COUNTY-
Henry 8. Metz, Rush ville.
Charles H. Sweeney, Rushville.
Charles E Warren, Rushville.
Robert G. Walker, Rushville.
John P. Runkle, Littleton.
Adam Sapp, Birmington.
Edgar Anderson, county.
John C. Bagby, connty.
SCOTT COUNTY--
William T. Collins, Winchester.
James M. Griggs, Winchester.
John G. Henderson, Winchester.
William W. Chapman, Winchester.
John Allison, Exeter.
Albert A. Mitchell, Naples.
Thomas Hollowbush, Naples.
James M. Leighton, Manchester.
SALINE COUNTY-
John Tate, Harrisburg,
James Sham, Eldorado.
Wm. C. Anderson, county:
SHELBY COUNTY-
Frank Pennville, Shelbyville.
William J. Lloyd, Shelbyville.
Lloyd B. Stephenson, Shelbyville.
George D. Chaffee, Shelbyviile.
Samuel W. Moulton, Shelbyville.
Anthony T. Hall, Shelbyville.
William Chew, Shelbyville.
William R. Read, Shelbyville.
W. O. D. Lamb, Shelbyville.
D. W. Jacoby, Shelbyville.
George R. Wendling, Shelbyville.
Joseph Wood, Tower Hill.
Elishia Hook, Tower Hill.
Samuel D. West, Moweaqua.
Bartley Scarlette, Moweaqua.
Andrew A. Maerz, Sigel.
W. D. Motey, Oconee.
George W. Cross, Ash Grove.
SANGAMON COUNTY-
Richmond Wolcott, Springfield.
Samuel D. Scholes, Springfield.
William I. Allen, Springfield.
Edward R. Davis, Springfield.
Henry C. Latham Springfield.
John M. Snyder, Springfield.
Charles D. Arnold, Springfield.
Thaddeus W. Chenery, Springfield.
Lucien B. Adams, Springfield.
Charles L. Abell, Springfield.
William B. Cowgill, Springfield.
E. L. Gross, Springfield.
Oliver Marble, Springfield.
Tingley 8. Wood, Springfield.
Chauncey W. Young, Springfield.
Calvin H. Flower, Springfield.
John A. Hughes, Springfield.
George H. Harlow, Springfield.
Orlin H. Miner, Springfield.
Clinton L. Conkling, Springfield.
R. P Johnston, Springfield.
P. McConnel, Sr., Springfield.
A. B. Thompson, Springfield.
William E. Bennett, Springfield.
Isaac A. Hawley, Springfied.
James E. Hill, Springfield.
James 8. Gadsden, Springfield.
George H. Souther, Springfield.
George M. Brinkerhoff, Springfield.
Joseph W. Lane, Springfield.
David W. Peden, Illiopolis.
Daniel Wadsworth, Auburn.
Thomas J. Crowder, Williams.
James H. Northcott, Mechanicsburg.
W. M. Warren, New Berlin.
John F. Elliott, Island Grove.
STARK COUNTY-
Ford D. Smith, Toulon.
Miles A. Fuller, Toulon.'
Jugustus C. Hammond, Essex.
Henry Upton, Elmira.
John E. Becker, Wyoming.
Bradford F. Thompson, county.
.
STEPHENSON COUNTY-
Jobn C. Kean, Freeport..
Frederick C. Ingalls, Freeport.
John B. Taylor, Freeport.
Francis W. S. Brawley, Freeport.
James N. Broatz, Freeport.
John Coats, Freeport.
Henry M. Barnum, Freeport.
Smith D. Atkins, Freeport.
Horatio C. Burchard, Freeport.
Thomas F. Goodbue.
her
Martin Stoskoff, Freeport.
George H. Fullerton, Freeport.
James o Neff, Freeport.
Isar C. Lewer, Freeport.
Sterne F. Aspinwalī, Freeport.
--14
I
106
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
ST. CLAIR COUNTY-Continued.
Henry H. Horner, Lebanon.
Charles P. Knispel, county.
STEPHENSON COUNTY-Continued.
Charles T. Greene, Freeport.
T. K. Greenwood, Freeport.
Joseph B. Smith, Freeport.
James Darst, Freeport,
Thomas E. Turner, Freeport.
Charles D. Knowlton, Freeport.
Henry C. Hyde, Freeport.
W. Scott Aquey, Freeport.
Chris. C. Skalor, Freeport.
Abraham P. Green, Freeport.
Edward P. Banton, Freeport.
Christopher T. Denham, Freeport.
C. F. Bentley, Freeport.
Andrew Hinds, Ameca.
Jonatban Stewart, Rock River.
Adam Gottbehuet, Rock River.
William Peters, Lancaster,
Harvey J. Bailey, West Point.
Henry Wingart, West Point.
Samuel J. Dodds, Lepa.
Aaron W. Hall, Lena.
Robert Smith, Lena.
Edward Hunt, Winslow.
William A. Eells, Winslow.
F. A. Darling, Elroy.
Marcus Mantelius, Buckeye.
Henry O. Fiankberger, Rock Grove.
Addison J. Crain, county.
Oscar Taylor.
TAZWELL COUNTY-
James Haines, Pekin.
Jenry Lautz, Pekin.
John W. Glassgood. Pekin.
Ilenry F. Spoonhoff, Pekin.
Mark M. Bassett, Pekin.
Wm. Don Maus, Pekin.
Frank E. Purple, Pekin.
Alfred J. Ware, Pekin.
Wm. 8. Kellogg, Pekin.
Henry P. Finnegan, Pekin.
Philander E. Davis, Hopedale.
Joseph L. Davis, Mackinaw.
Natbaniel W. Ingalls, Tremout.
Aquilla J. Davis, Treinont.
Thomas Burkett, Washington.
James R. Crane, Washingion.
Benj. F. Baker, Washingtou.
Charles E. Anthony, Washington.
Charles Parker, Delavan.
Thomas M. Mehan, Delavap..
Miner D. Beecher, Delavan.
Wm. C. Norcross, Delavan.
Charles Thompson, Minier.
Wilber. F. Henry, county.
Wm. B. Parker, county.
UNION COUNTY
Joseph I. Koeing, Jonesboro.
Elias W. Jones, Jonesboro.
Hugh Andrews, Jonesboro.
Lewis T. Linnell, South Pass.
Cyrus Shick, Anna.
Thomas H. Phillips, Anna.
Wm. J. McCarty, Anna.
Samuel Briley, Dongola.
Alexander N. Dougberty, county.
8r. CLAIR COUNTY
Philip Schumann, Belleville.
John Glapig, Belleville.
John Hinchcliffe, Belleville.
Frederick Bechtold, Belleville.
Louis P. Krafft, Belleville.
Louis G. Wepig, Belleville.
Charles W. Thomas, Belleville.
Frederick E. Scheel, Belleville.
Robert C. Hilgard, Belleville.
James H. Thomas, Belleville.
William E. Miller, Caseyville.
Henry Strassenger, Fayetteville.
Adam Hoffman, Centerville.
George W. Seiber, Centerville.
William O'Neill, East St. Louis.
John Steinert, East St. Louis,
George W. Brackett, East St. Louis.
William G. Kase, East St. Louis.
Edward R. Davis, East St. Louis.
Luke H. Kite, East St. Louis.
Edward Berghaus, Richland.
Charles Booner, Athens.
Andrew Hauft, Athens.
Gustave Huelbig, Athens.
William Kraft, Athens.
Frank Poigner, O'Fallon.
Philip Schildknecht, O'Fallon.
Henry Ruth, Summerfield.
W. G. Burke, Summerfield.
Julius Schlegel, Mascuutah.
Julius Scheve, Mascoutah.
Henry Barthel, Freeburg.
Andrew Krause, Freeburg.
E. L. French, Lebanon.
Rupert Russ, Lebanon.
VERMILION COUNTY-
Wm. C. Saunders, Danville.
Peter Walsh, Danville.
Eben H. Palmer, Danville.
Hiram W. Beckwith, Danville.
Wood F. Townsend, Danville.
Peter Wilber, Danville.
Isaac N. Payton, Danville.
John P. Norvell, Danville,
Asa H. Guy, Georgetown.
Isaac Fisher, Carroll.
Edmund Hartwell, Blue Grass.
William B. Foulke, Grant.
George A. Dice, Elwood.
Elias Holliday, county.
WANASH COUNTY-
William M. Hannon, Mt. Carmel.
Sylrester Greathouse, Mt. Carmel,
Silas Z. Landis, Mt. Carmel.
William Birkett, Friendsville,
Robert Bell, county.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL,
107
Notaries Public in Ilinois-Continued.
WARREN COUNTY-
John Porter, Monmouth.
William F. Smith, Monmouth.
Almon Kidder, Monmouth.
Elias Willett, Monmouth.
James M. Skinner, Monmouth.
Samuel Harvey, Monmouth.
George Snyder, Monmouth.
John J. Glenn, Monmouth.
Isaac M. Kirkpatrick, Monmouth.
James G. Madden, Monmouth.
John A. Gordon, Roseville.
Moses W. Allen, Tompkins.
J. H. Martin, Tompkins.
J. L. Batchelder, Young America.
William B. Young, county.
WASHINGTON COUNTY-
Isaac Miller, Nashville.
William S. Hay, Nashville.
George T. Hoke, Richview.
Robert A. Tyson, Irvington.
James M. Durham, Ashiley.
Richard Tierney, Bridgeport.
William F. Crane, Elkton.
Mark Durant, Dubois.
WHITESIDE COUNTY_Continued.
John 8. Stager, Sterling.
dor
James Dinsmore, Hopkins.
Pearson K. Marfleet, Prophetstown.
Andrew J. Warner, Prophetstown.
Anthony J. Mattson, Prophetstown.
Frank Clendenin, Mt. Pleasant.
William Lane, Mt. Pleasant.
Elias Underwood, Portland.
Orrin A. Root, Newton.
J. D. Fenton, Erie.
William H. Allen, Erie.
Ephraim Brookfield, Genesee Grove.
Henry P. Price, Coloma.
James M. Scott, Coloma.
James McCoy, county.
William M. Kilgour, county.
WAYNE COUNTY-
James McCartney, Fairfield.
William H. Robinson, Fairfield.
Robly D. Adams, Banehill.
Ephraim Blackford, Mount Erie.
John F. B. Hopkins, Middleton.
John Keen, Jr., Hickory Hill.
Ashley T. Galbraith, Indian Prairie.
John C. Bestow, Jeffersonville.
Ezra B. Ardery, county.
C. C. Boggs, county.
WILL COUNTY-
Augustus F. Knox, Joliet.
Charles A. Hill, Joliet.
Martin Westphal, Joliet.
Thomas H. Hutchings, Joliet.
Thomas Leddy, Jr., Joliet.
B. A. Fuller, Joliet.
William W. Stephens, Joliet.
William Grenton, Jr., Joliet.
Charles H. Macomber, Joliet.
Charles W. Staehle, Joliet.
Pat. C. Haley, Joliet.
James Goodspeed, Joliet.
A. H. S. Wagner, Joliet.
Francis L. Cagwin, Joliet.
W. C. Wood, Joliet.
Henry D. Oakley, Joliet.
James G. Ellwood, Joliet.
John Eberhards, Frankfort.
Josiah Carpenter, Frankfort.
Henry M. Ward, Monee.
George E. Dolton, Monee.
Augustus Herbert, Monee.
Christian F. Maas, Washington.
James L. Young, Wilmington.
David U. Cobb, Wilmington.
G. N. Chittenden, Plainfield.
James R. Ashley, Plainfield.
Michael Collins, Peotone.
William S. Meyers, Lockport.
Stephen Dowse, Lockport.
Samuel G. Nelson, Wilton.
Ozias McGovney, Mokena.
W. F. Keith, Elwood.
Joseph Lewis, Channahon.
Royal E. Barber, county.
Josiah M. Browne, county.
WHITE COUNTY-
James I. McClintock, Carmi.
James M. Hammill, Carmi.
George W. Johns, Carmi.
Jonathan Stuart, Grayville.
Edward J. Clarke, Grayville.
William H. Johnson, Enfield.
J. W. Lay, Mill Shoals.
Michael Smith, county.
Jasper Partridge, county.
WHITESIDE COUNTY-
Edward L. Worthington, Morrison.
George H. Fay, Morrison.
William E. Savage, Morrison.
Frank D. Ramsay, Morrison.
John Whalen, Lyndon.
William J. McCoy, Fulton.
Abner Ustick, Fulton.
Leander Smith, Fulton.
William C. Snyder, Fulton.
Ephraim Summers, Fulton.
Lorenzo Hapgood, Sterling:
Freegift Vandervoort, Sterling.
James E. McPherran, Sterling.
Clarence L. Sheldon, Sterling.
James M. Wallace, Sterling.
Walter Stager, Sterling.
Roswell Champion, Sterling.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY
Lyman E. Knapp, Marion.
Thomas R. Stewart, Northeast.
WINNEBAGO COUNTY-
Francis D. Commann, Rockford.?
Norman C. Warner, Rockford.
Evans Blake, Rockford.
Richard F. Crawford, Rockford.
Hosmer P. Holland, Rockford.
Rufus C. Bailey, Rockford.
Edward H. Baker, Rockford.
108
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Notaries Public in Illinois-Continued.
1
!
WINNEBAGO COUNTY-Continued.
Abram S. Vandyke, Pecatonica.
Philip Cross, Winnebago.
Cornelius Vincent, Roscoe.
Lucius R. Hurlbut, Durand.
E. W. Blaisdell, Jr., county.
Thomas J. Rudd, county.
!
WINNEBAGO COUNTY--Continued.
Henry M. Baker, Rockford.
Addison V. Teiple, Rockford.
Carlton W. Sheldon, Rockford.
R. H. Furguson, Rockford.
Joseph G. Syford, Rockford.
Duncan Furguson, Rockford.
George E. King, Rockford.
Moses C. Brown, Jr., Rockford.
George W. Brown, Rockford.
Horace W. Taylor, Rockford.
Edward H. Griggs, Rockford.
William Hulin, Rockford.
Alfonso N. Nicholds, Rockford.
Charles G. Teiple, Rockford.
Amos C. Spafford, Rockford.
James Furguson, Rockford.
Thos. J. L. Remington, Rockford.
W. A. Dickerman, Rockford.
Samuel W. Treat, Rockford.
William Marshall, Rockford.
Cyrus F. Miller, Rockford.
Samuel F. Penfield.
Willard T. Hyde, Rockford.
E. S. Starkweather, Cherry Valley.
Chandler A. Danwell, Cherry Valley.
Alfred E. Hale, Cherry Valley.
WOODFORD COUNTY-
George H. Kettelle, Metamora.
Louis F. Feilitzsch, Metamora.
Henry C. Baird, Eureka.
Basil Meek, Eureka.
Aaron A. Richardson, Secor.
William J. Jeter, Secor.
William G. Randall, El Paso.
Melton H. Cloud, El Paso.
Benjamin F. Baker, El Paso.
John T. Harper, El Paso.
Joseph H. Moore, El Paso.
James James, Kappa.
Frank N Ireland, Cazenovia.
James W. Swisher, Minonk.
James M. Fort, Minonk.
John Ege, Spring Bay.
M. S. Newell, Minook.
Joseph J. Cassell, county.
Justices of the Peace in Illinois,
ADAMS COUNTY
Edward Hoverton, Quincy.
Richard Jansen, Quincy.
*John Steinagel, Qnincy.
*Michael R. Butz, Quincy.
*Henry K. Rodolf, Quincy.
John Hutton, Quincy.
Ebenezer B. Barker, Quincy.
William C. Robinson, Concord.
Henry Carter, Concord.
John T. McLean, Mendon.
* William Laugblin, Mendon.
Harvey Baptist, Keene.
James Nelson, Keepe.
Alexander Hartman, Keene,
Alfred Seehorn, Fall Creek.
Solomon Rhoads, Fall Creek.
William A. Abrams, Lima.
Levi Davis, Lima.
Lewis L. Thornton, Lima.
Fred. W. Tonsman, Keokuk Junction.
James Summers, Melrose.
John W. Overjohn, Melrose.
Willie Hazelwood, Melrose.
Seth J. Morey, Clayton.
ADAMS COUNTI-Continued.
Charles Ballow, Clayton.
Sheldon G. Earel, Columbus.
Charles B. Fessenden, McKee.
Isaac Davis, McKee.
William Davis, Coatsburg.
*Thomas A. Metcalf, Coatsburg.
Jefferson Seehaver, Payson.
Jasper Whitcomb, Payson.
*William Keal, Payson.
*James M. A. Drake, La Prairie.
*Albert G. Smith, Camp Point.
Thomas Bailey, Camp Point.
James K. Graham, North East.
Benjamin Gould, North East.
Elisha H. Bennett, Houston.
Apollo Shriver, Houston.
William Howell, Honey Creek.
William Hobly, Honey Creek.
Samuel Naylor, Liberty.
Tillman X. Frey, Liberty.
Orestes Ames, Ellington.
Frances A. ADeals, Ellington.
John McVay, Bartón.
Samnel s. Meacham, Barton.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
109
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
ADAMS COUNTY_Continued.
Philip Fules, Richfield.
Richard Simms, Richfield.
Jacob Ogle, Gilmer.
Thomas L. Howdon, Gilmer.
George H. Walker, Ursa.
Lee R. Campbell, Ursa.
Charles A. Wendell, Beverly.
William Sykes, Beverly.
BOONE COUNTY
Luther Hollester, Belvidere.
William F. Hopi'y, Belvidere.
Asper E. Jenner, Belvidere.
Wm. M. Boyce, Belvidere.
William Haywood, Belvidere.
A. S. Woodward, Caledonia.
Martin G. Gilbert, Caledonia.
Henry W. Avery, Flora.
Robert G. Morton, Flora.
Walter Lucas, Flora.
Wn. 8. Hobart, Manchester.
O. S. Gifford, Manchester.
Bepj, Ellis, Manchester.
Daniel David, Leroy.
Walter L. Stocking, Leroy.
Ralph Rilipson, Bonus.
John F. Randall, Bonus.
James Atkinson, Spring.
Wm. D. Boies, Spring.
N. L. Conley, Boone.
ALEXANDER COUNTY-
*Fredoline Bross, Cairo.
*Byan Shaunessy, Cairo.
R. J. McGinnis, Cairo.
Warrenton H. Spiller, Cairo.
Louis Jorgensen, Cairo.
Patrick Corcoran, Cairo.
William McHale, Cairo.
John D. Cook, Santa Fe.
William Ireland, Santa Fe.
Elias R. Gordon, Santa Fe.
J. C. Morgan, Clear Creek.
R. A. Edmundson, Clear Creek.
James L. Sanders, Clear Creek.
Thomas Martin, Dog Tooth.
James S. Campbell, Hazelwood.
Hiram F. Putnam, Hazelwood.
Geo. W. Sammons, Thebes Precinct.
John Hodges, Thebes Precinct.
G. W. Stewart, Goose Island.
Alexander Terrell, Goose Island.
Anthony Holmes, Unity.
Severe Marchildon, As't. J. P., county.
BROWN COUNTY-
James Grover, Mt. Sterling.
Wm. L. Taylor, Mt. Sterling.
Richard Mars, Versailles.
George Glaze, Versailles.
*George W. Timmons, Versailles.
John R. Briggs, Versailles.
Thomas J. Russell, Versailles.
Bartholomew Boylan, Elk Horn.
Charles H. Manker, Elk Horn.
Daniel G. Turner, Ripley.
Wm. Clenland, Ripley.
Charles W. Keith, Ripley.
*Return R. Randell, Ripley.
Barton C. Vincent, Ripley.
Charles Rose, Cooperstown.
*Wm. F. Cox, Cooperstown.
John Chapman, Cooperstown.
Samuel Carpenter, Sr , Buckhorn.
Robert T. Bralton, Buckborn.
John J Peahouse, Pen Ridge.
Josiah Brown, Pea Ridge.
Thomas B. Briggs, Lee.
Peter Smith, Lee.
Alexander Campbell, Missouri.
James Ryan, Missouri.
*Charles H. Martin, Mound Station.
Bond COUNTY-
*James Bradford, Greenville.
William H. Dowdy, Greenville.
Henry Howard, Greenville.
Joseph T. Fouk, Greenville.
William C. Kessner, Okaw.
Valentine W. Hagler, Okaw.
William H. Taylor, Okaw.
Alexander B. Myatt, Okaw.
David N. Price, Ripley.
William File, Ripley.
James Vaugniaux, Pocahontas.
John Senn, Pocahontas.
Albert A. Sims, Pocahontas.
Gideon B Gilmore, Pocahontas.
William Willoughby, Pocahontas.
James J. Mathews, Fairview.
George W. Powell, Fairview.
Virgil C. Seeds, Mulberry Grove.
Thomas C. Skelton, Mulberry Grove.
Joseph A. Combs, Mulberry Grove.
William P. Watson, Zion.
Henry G. Allen, Zion.
Jesse W. Dewey, Lagrange.
Andrew S. Dewey, Lagrange.
John H. Smith, Cottonwood Grove.
Henry C. Young, Cott nwood Grove.
Henry Sharp, Beaver Creck.
Balaam Metcalf, Beaver Creek.
George 8. Dean, Boone.
William S. Wait, As't. J. P., county.
Albert H. McLain, As't. J. P.,county.
BUREAU COUNTY-
Martin Ballou, Princeton.
*Robert R. Gibbons, Princeton.
Joseph S. Williams, Princeton.
Jacob Miller, Princeton.
George Welch, Princeton.
*John H. Welsh, Tiskilwa.
I. H. Cass, Waynet.
*James O. Craig, Wyanet.
Sullivan Aldrich, Wyanet.
Daniel K. Belden, Lamoille.
*D. D. Bailey, Lamoille.
George C. Betz, Lamoille.
Don C. Smith, Manlius.
James Cain, Manlius.
James H. Fletcher, Manlius.
*William Fairmore, Sheffield.
*Wm. H. Conkling, Sheffield.
110
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK •
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
BUREAU COUNTY_Continued.
Harvey Childs, Clarion.
Hiram A. Stanard, Clarion.
Benjamin Way, Macon.
L. M. Morton, Gold.
Joseph Johnston, Gold.
*Hiram Barber, Dupue.
*Albert Rhodes, Buda.
R. W. Cushing, Indiantown.
John Cole, Indiantown.
Ebenezer Jerrett, Walput.
John H. Sayers, Walnut.
R. B. Rawson, Shelby.
Isaac W. Keller, Shelby.
D. C. Cooper, Mineral.
*Robert Prince, Nepopset.
Ludwell Winn, Nepopset,
Thomas Rhodes, Neponset.
J. H. Bowles, Obio.
P. T. Remsburg, Ohio.
John Vaughn, Jr., Greenville.
Albert H. Hill, Greenville.
V. S. Bastian, Fairfield.
R. M. Newton, Fairfield.
James McCreedy, Westfield.
Lysander M. Ward, Berlin.
Warren Buckley, Berlin.
Warren Poole, Dover.
George W. Ellis, Dover.
Isaac Heaton, Bureau.
George W. Spratt, Burcau.
H. W. Terry, Hall.
Daniel McNamard, Hall.
David T. Stoddard, Concord.
Jacob L. Sweet, Concord.
D. F. McEwain, Leepertown.
Wm. M. Shields, Leepertown.
John H. Welsh, Arispe.
Orren Wilkinson, Arispe.
J. P. Swift, Wheatland.
Henry Rich, Wheatland.
Robert M. Keerns, Milo.
L. J. Bates, Milo.
Joel H. Barber, As't J. P. county.
M. D. Pexon, As't J. P. county.
CARROLL COUNTY-
*David Becker, Mt. Carroll,
Jesse Rapp, Mt. Carroll.
Nelson Fletcher, Mt. Carroll.
Edgar H. Dingee, Rock Creek.
Benjamin Noble, Rock Creek.
Charles Coggswell, Rock Creek.
Peter Hyzer, Shannon.
Jethro Mastin, Shannon.
Aaron S. Beck, Shannon.
*Warren W. Sizer, Shannon.
*R. H. Gray, Savannah.
Silas Killon, Savannah.
Simeon Greenleaf, Savannah.
Albert F. Grilley, Cherry Grove.
Abram G. Moffett, Lanark.
Peter Holman, York.
Charles H. Carpenter, York.
Edwin Hathaway, Fairhaven.
B. W. Plummer, Fairhaven.
Charles Bell, Knox.
George W. Knox, Knox.
Lucius S. Thorp, Elkhorn Grove.
William Lowry, Elkhorn Grove.
J. I. Eacker, Woodland.
Elijah Funk, Woodland.
George Cowan, Lima.
Gabriel Sarber, Lima.
Andrew H. Gallup, Frcedom.
Frank Dyslie, Freedom.
Duncan Mackay, Salem.
Thomas D. Davis, Salem.
Benj. F. Munson, Washington.
John A. Robison, Washington.
CALIOUN COUNTY-
Elias Hamilton, Hardin.
John Red, Hardin.
John P. Mackland, Hardin.
John T. Barnes, Belleview.
A. P. Goney, Belleview.
Wesley Booce, Belleview.
Charles C, Curtis, Carlin.
Wm. H. Mayo, Carlin.
M. A. Kamp, Carlin.
A. L. Ruggle, Hamburg.
I. J. Vamey, Hamburg.
William Freames, Hamburg.
I.J. Vayner, Hamborg.
William Bachelder, Richwood.
Alanson Fuller, Richwood.
John D. Lore, Point.
John B. Miller, Point.
Miles McGuier, Crater.
Abram Crater, Crater. ,
Geo, S. McConnell, A't J.P., county.
Earnst Meyer, As't J. P., county.
CASS COUNTY
Thomas H. Carter, Beardstown.
Norinan Parsons, Beardstown.
J. Henry Shaw, Beardstown.
Horace Cowan, Beardstown.
Sylvester Emmons, Beardstown.
Samuel P. Dale, Virgivia.
John E. Hascall, Virginia.
*James B. Craft, Virginia.
Luther S. Allard, Virginia.
George S. Eaton, Richmond.
John W. Estep, Richmond.
Alexander Robeson, Richmond.
William Paykey, Indian Creek.
Eliakim Braden, Indian Creek.
Peter Gans, Hickory.
Sylvester Paddock, Chandlerville.
John Mason, Chandlersville.
*John A. Rames, Chandlersville.
Jesse Crews, Lancaster.
David Lewis, Lancaster.
John W. Savage, Monroe.
Jobo L. Cire, Arenzville.
*Win. J. Bloomer, Ashland.
Andrew Struble, As't J. P., county.
Jeptha Plaster, As't J. P., county.
CIAMPAIGN COUNTY-
* Calvin Higgins, Urbana.
Thomas W. Mcllugh, Urbana.
Horace Gardner, Urbana.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL,
111
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY_Continued.
Dudley McLain, Urbana.
IW. J. Ermentrout, Urbana.
Daniel Jarvis, Urbana.
*Isaiab H. Hess, Champaign.
Harris Hopkins, Chainpaign..
Hiram E. Burnett, Middletown.
Thomas P. Martin, Middletown.
J. R. Robertson, Middletown.
*Joseph F. Taylor, Middletown.
Charles Miner, Grant.
John Kcasher, Newcomb.
Jaines 8. Happa, Newcomb.
Richard Clark, Newcomb.
*Otho E. Culbertson, Tolono.
Wm. S. Hildreth, Tolono.
Phænix Barber, Tolono.
Martin V. Miller, Crittenden.
A. 8. Hunter, Crittended.
Theodore H. Sedgwick, Ludlow.
John Boughton, Ludlow.
A. M. Fauley, Homer.
Meredith Powell, Homer.
Eugene P. Frederick, Stanton.
Enoch W. Swisher, Stanton.
Benj. Tibbets, St. Joseph.
Anthony Doyle, St. Joseph.
Abraham Cross, Rantoul.
*John M. Gray, Rantoul.
John W. Lashley, Raptoul.
John Sundow, Raymond.
Martin V. Miller, Raymond.
David Rudder, Sadorus.
Jobn Rogerson, Sadorus.
*R. C. Andrews, Sadoris.
Joseph A. Bogle, Condie.
James C. Carpenter, Coodie.
A. C. Wood, Kerr.
John Wilson, Kerr.
3. 2. Pugh, Kerr.
Elam Ellithorpe, Pbilo.
Thomas E. Mathepy, Philo.
*A. C. Coller, Philo.
Milton M. Brown, East Bend.
Daniel Thrasher, East Bend.
John McJilton, East Bend.
Moses McMurray, East Bedd.
John McKinney, Scott.
A. P. Censley, Hensley.
Charles Miner, Hensley.
Wm. Freeman, Sidney.
John Thompson, Sidney.
*Jacob Marks, Sidney.
P. B. Fulkerson, Pesotum.
Josiah Gregory, Pesotum.
Lewis Jackson, South Comer.
John M. Leney, South Comer.
Frank White, Compromise.
James M. Morse, Compromise.
A. J. Borman, Colfax.
D. R. Pecke, Colfax.
James C. Clelland, Browh.
Elijah Warner, Brown.
Thomas C. Lambert, Harwood.
Job T. Lane, Harwood.
William Nash, Urbana.
Benjamin F. Fillmore, Urbana.
CHRISTIAN COUNTY-
John B. Jones, Taylorville.
Mathew C. Long, Taylorville.
Enos Sabine, Taylorville.
*G. J. Ladd, Pana.
*Wm. T. Dodds, Pana.
*F. M. Malone, Pana.
*Patrick Coady, Pana.
Hillard J. Atkins, Pana
Albert G. Neal, Papa
John H. Dawdy, Papa.
Thompson P. Kepper, Mt. Auburn.
*John H. Lawrence, Mt. Auburn.
Benj. D. Cross, Mt. Auburn.
Wm. C. Pettis, Mt. Auburn.
Fred. 4. Hinshie, Mt. Auburn.
*Henry Bloxam, Mt. Auburn.
*S. Madison Moore, Assumption.
Henry L. Beanes, Assumption.
Clark McGee, Assumption.
Thomas G. Middleton, Assumption.
Wm. A. Potts, King:
Stephen Alexander, King.
Sapford Petty, Ricks.
James E. Cisna, Ricks.
John S. Craig, Ricks.
John H. Caldwell, South Fork.
George W. Mason, South Fork.
George W. Hoover, South Fork.
Joseph W. Johnson, Buckbart.
John E. Hardsock, Buckhart.
Thomas Smith, May.
Wm. G. Henry, May.
Henry C. Dickson, Greenwood.
Madison Busley, Greenwood.
Joseph Rosenberry, Rosenwood.
Lemuel Parsons, Rosenwood.
Ira Ellis, Mosquito.
Benjamin Cross, Mosquito.
Wm. $. Perry, Johnson.
Richard Cully, Johnson.
Wm. Logsdon, Bear Creek.
Henry Mundheuk, Bear Creek.
James Ferguson, Stonington.
Peter P. Daigh, Stopington.
Zura F. Bates, Locust.
John J. Danford, Locust.
Bishop A. Nash, Prairieton.
James D. Long, Prairieton.
CLARK COUNTY
James R. Patton, Marshall.
Samuel Park, Marsball.
James McCabe, Marshall,
Joseph C. Wallace, Anderson.
James M. Craig, Anderson.
*William M. Bodine, Darwin.
Burns Dixon, Darwin.
John Elliott, Orange.
Edward W. Booth, Orange.
James C. Phillips, Dodson,
Hiram Taylor, Dodson.
Joshua Chancellor, Cumberlaud.
John A. Ryan, Cumberland.
Elisha Cook, Johnson.
W. W. Willison, Johnson,
Robert Williamson, York.
Aaron L. Ball, York.
112
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
CLARK COUNTY_Continued.
*John S. Rook, York.
Randolph Lee, Wabash.
Jehu Farr, Wabash.
John J. Kline, Wabash.
Andrew J. Howarton, Melrose.
Iredell Evans, Melrose.
Charles L. Hollingsworth, Douglas.
Jacob S. Lycam, Douglas.
Henry C. Howell, Martinsville.
John R. Sbaffner, Martinsville.
John B. Briscoe, Parker.
Martin V. Connelly, Parker.
Eli H. Leffler, Parker.
*John H. Coons, Westfield.
Joseph H. Bennett, Westfield.
*Jobp 0. Miller, Westfield.
Allen H. Michael, Auburn.
Simeon H. Rohrer, Auburn.
CLAY COUNTY-
Francis Apperson, Louisville.
William H. Hudson, Louisville.
*Alva C. Bishop, Louisville.
*Joseph O. Burton, Louisville.
*F. B. Hitchcock, Louisville.
Ferdinand D. Stephenson, Flora.
*Thomas Blanchard, Flora.
Samuel B. Fox, Bible Grove.
George W. Colebord, Bible Grove.
Fielden G. Barnes, Bible Grove.
Isaac B. Fender, Larkinsburg.
John G. Harper, Larkinsburg.
James Hachett, Oskaloosa.
James R. Scaief, Oskaloosa.
Joseph F. Wilcox, Harter.
B. F. Cunningham, Harter.
Josiah Mitchell, Pixley.
George W. Ross, Pixley.
Hamilton Baldwin, Pixley.
A. J. Slack, Pixley.
*Thomas L. Carter, Xenia.
Silas Gamon, Xenia.
Isaac Beatty, Xenia.
William Hord, Blair.
Nathan Wood, Blair.
Isaac F. Brainard, Stanford.
John R. Finch, Stanford.
William H. Maxwell, Hoosier.
Zebina Duncanson, Hoosier.
N. H. Duff, Clay City.
Robert Mosely, Clay City.
CLINTON COUNTK—Continued.
Bem Hainann, Aveston.
*Levi Sharp, Clinton.
Herry Bohlander, Dayton.
Henry Weaver, Dayton.
Joseph Hanke, Trenton.
James B. Williams, Crooked Creek.
J. Lewis Johnson, Crooked Creek.
John Morris, East Fork.
Jacob R. Phillips, East Fork.
Herman Koch, Hanover.
John Niemeyer, Hanover
Bernard Dunstorff, Breese.
Gerhard Rebel, Breese.
John H. Heimann, Damionsville.
Henry Emke, Damionsville.
Francis M. Eutrekin, Shoal Creek.
F. P. Watts, Collins.
John L. Nichols, Collins.
A. W. Dougherty, Lake. .
Hugh F. Johnson, Lake.
Gustav Wolff, Frogtown.
John J. Stephens, Ridge.
David Kennedy, Ridge.
Lewis G. Meyer, Jamestown.
Isaac M. Howell, Jamestown.
Matthew Blaetz, Baden.
Philip Mayer, Baden.
John Savin, Honeybrook.
Isaac B. Hicks, Honey brook.
*George P. Cooper, Clement.
F. Baker, Ass't J.P., county.
C. M. Carr, Ass’t J.P., county.
COLES COUNTY-
Henry C. Dunbar, Charleston.
#Eli Wiley, Charleston.
James Kennedy, Charleston.
Edward Hall, Charleston.
Jacob I. Brown, Charleston.
Andrew Bailes, Charleston.
* Alexander P. Dunbar, Charleston.
Horace 8. Clark, Mattoon.
*William H. K. Pile, Mattoon.
Jonathan Waddle, Mattoon.
Hamilton Robb, Mattoon.
Oliver P. Harris, Mattoon.
B. B. Shion, La Fayette.
Elijah Vannatta, La Fayette.
William Leitch, La Fayette.
George W. Wilson, Paradise.
Ambrose Y. Hart, Paradise.
Joseph Caverns, Paradise.
*Oliver D. Hawkins, Ashmore.
Peter K. Hann, Ashmore.
*Ira P. Olmstead, Ashmore.
Lewis A. Ashworth, North Okaw.
Jesee K. Ellis, North Okaw.
Joseph W. Rohr, Oakland.
Cuarles Clement, Oakland.
Jacob L. Pardip, Morgan.
James Bradfield, Morgan.
George Bidle, Hutton.
Allen Hill, Hutton.
George T. Hutchinson, Humboldt.
Martin Dashiell, Humboldt.
Wm. H. McGeehon, Pleasant Grove.
James Creme, Pleasant Grove.
CLINTON COUNTY-
John Wade, Carlyle.
*William S. Ford, Carlyle.
Henry Meadley, Carlyle.
Levi Sharp, Carlyle.
Zof har Case, Carlye.
*Albert Huttenhoff, Carlyle.
Alfred Guyot, Trenton.
George H. Werriess, Trenton.
Thomas Rainforth, Trenton.
Cyrus R. Davidson, Irishtown.
W. J. Murray, Irishtown.
William Rogan, Irishtown.
John Kneipman, Aveston.
Columbus H. Truiss, Aveston.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
113
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
COLES COUNTY-Continued.
Elisha Parr, Swan Hickory.
John Parr, Swan Hickory.
*Abner Sparks; Milton.
*William P. Kennedy.
COOK COUNTY-
*Charles Drandorff, Chicago.
* Alvin Salisbury, Chicago.
*John Summorfield, Chicago.
Benjamin Cool, Bremen.
Christian Andrus, Bremen.
Justice Weber, Bremen.
Alexander Reed, Lemont.
John Flynn, Lemont.
Josbua Hallock, Lemont.
Jacob Schiessoohl, Lake View.
Edward Foster, Lake View.
George M. Huntoon, Evanston,
James Currey, Evanston.
Enoch G. Hooke, Evanston.
John R. Hickox, Evanston.
George Van Valkenburg, Palatine.
Henry Schierding, Palatine.
George C. Whipple, Palatine.
Granville Peck, Palatine,
Josiah Skinner, Thorntop.
Sylvanus B. Byram, Thornton.
Lott Chapman, Thornton.
William S. Davis, Northfield.
Jobo W. Hoffman, Northfield.
Joseph C. Adams, Northfield.
John Mertes, Niles.
Henry Harer, Niles.
Henry Lester, Niles.
Samuel S. Abbott, Jefferson.
Daniel Booth, Jefferson.
Lyman A. Budloug. Jefferson.
David E. Cassedy, Lyons.
Leland Moody, Lyons.
William M. Jones, Lyons.
John D. Beach, Wheeling.
William Wallace, Wheeling.
Augustus F. Barnes, Lake.
George Bentley, Lake.
True Woodbury, Lake.
Henry Depke, Rich.
Jonathan Marsh, Rich.
William John, Rich.
James L. Wilson, Winetka.
William H. Garland, Winetka.
*D Marshall, Cicero.
Alfred Randall, Cicero.
Henry Soffel, Cicero.
*Luther E. Race, Cicero.
Asabel Olis, Hyde Park.
Guy C. Sampson, Hyde Park.
James Bennett, Hyde Park.
Gerritt DeYoung, Hrde Park.
John Breckinridge, Palos.
John Sullivan, Palos.
William Draper, Leyden.
George Struckman, Hanover.
David Longley, Hanover.
William B. Boutwell, Worth.
Charles T. Pockman, Worth.
T. W. Lackore, Worth.
Henry Senne, Elk Grove.
COOK COUNTY_Continued.
Robert H. Murray, Calumet.
Hepry Welp, Calumet.
Marion F. Corell, Proviso.
Charles L. Thompson, Proviso.
Robert B. Barney, Proviso.
Daniel T. Wood, Maine.
*Millips B. Melntosh, Barrington.
Jerome W. Kingsley, Barrington.
Homer Willmarth, Barvington.
John Shieldgen, New Trier.
Michael Gormley, New Trier.
Henry Laun, Orland.
James M. Parsons, Orland.
John Fasse, Schaumberg.
Charles Wiederhold, Bloom.
Clark Holbrook, Bloum.
Constantius G. Case, Riverside.
Samuel R. Cole, Riverside.
CRAWFORD COUNTY-
Joel M. Longenicker, Robinson.
Abraham Eschliman, Robinson.
Guy S. Alexander, Robinson,
* Matthias C. Shepperd, Robinson.
Alexander G. Southerland, Palestine.
William F. Bottoms, Martin.
David M. Bales, Martin.
Benjamin F. Lieb, South West.
Charles Willard, Hutsouville.
James F. Hand, Hutsonville.
*James S. Wilhite, Hutsonville.
John W. Jones, Montgomery.
Martin F. Fuller, Mopigomery.
William Martin, Montgomery.
Erastus Logan, La Motte,
Joseph H. Williams, Licking.
Jacob L. Myers, Licking.
Archelaus M. Nuttall, Honey Creek.
David W. Odell, Obling.
Jacob Byerly, Obling.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY--
*Mablon Bataw, Neoga.
Philip Welshimer, Neoga.
Amos Kelly, Neoga.
Benjamin F. Meshin, Woodbury.
Bazel Brum, Woodbury.
* Abraham Cook, Greenup.
Harrison Jones, Greenup.
Reuben Maddock, Greenup.
Henry B. Russell, Cottonwood.
Eli Moore, Cottonwcod.
Uriah M. Hadley, Spring Point.
Edward Brown, Spring Point.
N. C. Green, Sumter.
Josiah White, Sumter.
Michael Ruffner, Crooked Creek .
Henry Griffin, Crooked Creek.
John C. Milier, Union.
Matthias Roberts, Union.
George Westall, Union.
DEKALB COUNTY-
Tyler K. Waite, Sycamore.
Zelotes B. Mayo, Sycamore.
Sylvanus Holcomb, Bycamore.
-15
114
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
DEKALB COUNTY-Continued.
DEWITT COUNTY-Continued.
DE
Amos Story, Sycamore.
John N. Manlove, Nixon.
Henry Kingsley, Afton.
Z. D. Cantrell, Barnett.
Ezekiel Noble, Afton.
Addison A. Eads, Barnett.
James W. Wesson, Victor.
James W. Armstrong, Tunbridge.
Thomas J. Warren, Victor.
John H. Randolph, Tunbridge.
Luet I. Reynolds, Clinton.
Samuel E. Arnold, Creek,
Clark B. Alford, Clinton.
James H. Merrell, Creek.
Sheldon Crossett, Courtland.
Joseph C. Williams, Wapella.
Benjamin A. Read, Courtlaud.
John Campbell, Wapella.
William Postle, Courtland.
Charles W. Holt, Texas.
Dexter B. Sackett, Courtland.
D. W. Craig, Texas.
Theodore Loring, Courtland.
Ira Blackman, Milan.
DOUGLAS COUNTY-
Sander H. Sanderson, Milan.
Benjamin O. Stanley, Tuscola.
Steubael T. Armstrong, Milan.
William M. Wood, Tuscola.
James C. Fulkerson, Mayfield.
I'Thos. 8. Sluss, Tuscola.
Curtis Smith, Mayfield.
Winfield Scott, Tuscola.
Lawrence E. Hay, Sandwich.
*H. D. Jenkins, Arcola.
James H. Sedgwick, Sandwich.
Thomas Todd, Arcola.
Stephen B. Stinson, Sandwich.
* David Tibbott, Arcola.
John M. Goodell, Somonauk.
James H. Wright, Arcola.
Charles L. McNett, Sedgwick.
IDwight Hitchcock, Arcola.
Westel W. Sedgwick, Soinonuuk.
George Houk, Camargo.
Elijah Stewart, Sononauk.
Otis Brown, Camargo.
8. Wray Luman, Somonauk.
James M. Coolley, Newman.
Hala Barnes, Malta.
Isaac I. Lewis, Newinan.
Robert M. Padgett, Malta.
Judson Rich, Garnett.
*Jonathan C. Westgate, Malta.
Wm. H. Randolph, Garnett.
Heory R. Francisco, Malta.
Wm. Hancock, Sargent.
Daniel F. Pease, Malta.
Andrew Mann, Sargent.
Jacob V. Willett, Malta.
Abraham B. Taylor, Bourbon.
William C. Wilcox, Pierce.
Wm. T. Moore, Bourbon,
Peter W. Mattice, Pierce.
Peter Waight, Deer Creek.
Aaron H. Clark, Kingston.
Benj. K. Montgomery, Deer Creek.
Charles W. Branch, Kingston.
Calýin Jones, As't. J. P., county.
John B. Hyde, Paw Paw.
DUPAGE COUNTY-
8 E. Shepardson, Paw Paw.
John Roberts, Jr., Wheaton.
Vincent D. Miller, DeKalb.
Joseph Hudson, Winfield.
Eli B. Gilbert, DeKalb.
Emanuel Kitchum, Winfield.
Stephen D. Burt, DeKalb.
Rockwell Mavning, Wintield.
Daniel Buck, Genoa.
Eli Rich, Naperville.
Edward S. Wilcox, Genoa.
Charles L. Buckman, Franklin.
*John Haight, Naperville.
James J. Hunt, Naperville.
Isaac R. Drakc, Franklin.
*Francis Ullrich, Naperville.
Francis E. Morrill, Squaw Grove.
Daniel C. Ferguson.
George W. Wyllys, South Grove.
Wm. R. Plum, York
Edward S. Thompson, South Grove.
Julius Sheone, York.
Giles M. Alexander, Shabbona.
B. J. Eldrick, York.
Henry W. Wormley, Shabbona.
E. H. Wm. Leseburg, Addison.
DEWITT COUNTY-
Henry Kerthaner, Addison.
William P. Dunn, Downer's Grove.
*John I. McGraw, Clinton.
Charles Curtis, Downer's Grove.
ISolomon F. Lewis, Clinton.
Thomas Vandeventer, Rutledge.
Elijah Root, Lisle.
John R. McMillan, Lisle.
W. P. A. Craig, Rutledge.
Albert S. James, Milton.
William B. Russum, Waynesville.
Erastus Gary, Milton.
George W. Grove, Waynesville.
Leonard De Wolf, Milton.
William Lowry, Clintonia.
Matthew J. Flammond, Wayne.
Smith Menturn, Clintonia.
Elias C. Guild, Wayne.
Wm. Y. McCord, Santa Anna.
William Botfie, Bloomingdale.
Milan Moore, Santa Anna.
A. A. Ivgraham, Bloomingdale.
P. V. C. Poal, De Witt.
Stilman A. Chapin, De Witt.
EDGAR COUNTY
Jackson Bedwell, Harpe.
William I. Vandyke, Paris.
Parker Gardner, Wilson.
*William L. Foulke, Paris.
Jonathan K. Davis, Wilson.
George W. Rives, Paris.
Richard N. Powers, Nixon.
James H. Armstrong, Paris.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
115
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
EDGAR COUNTY_Continued.
John B. Hannah, Paris.
Jackson M. Sheets, Paris.
Andrew G. Frogden, Paris.
*James Owens, Kansas.
George R. Blood, Kansas.
Erasmus H. Bennett, Kansas.
*Edwin R. Gover, Kansas.
Daniel R. Konie, Grandview.
Austin Green, Grandview.
Jobo Caldwell, Prairie.
Alexander Clark, Prairie.
William M. Jones, Prairie.
Stephen Julian, Edgar.
Thomas H. Brown, Edgar.
Permania Yeargin, Elbridge.
James E. Fuguay, Elbridge.
Isaac N. Craig, Sims.
James M. Cassady, Sims.
John Hunter, Hunter.
Caleb Wright, Hunter.
John W. Doherty, Buck.
Thomas J. Adams, Buck.
John Roads, Buck.
Albert D. Frogden, Stratton.
David A. Welton, Stratton.
Charles Huckle, Embarass.
Thos. B. Littlefield, Bullett's Creek.
John Legg. Bullett's Creek.
William G. Barkley, Ross.
Henry C. Elliott, Ross.
William Keys, Young America.
Elzaphan Hume, Young America.
*William Stone, Vermilion.
Truston Poor, Shiloh.
Charles H. Garrison, Shiloh.
EFFINGIAM COUNTY_Continued.
Soloman Norris, Jackson.
John W.Bishop, Jackson.
Thomas E. Ford, Jackson.
Abraham B. Kuzay, Douglas.
Herman H. Mixall, Douglas.
Audrew Schneider, St. Francis.
Isaac Tipsperd, Moccasin.
John C. Bretts, Moccasin.
George M. Sharp, Summit.
Thomas Griffith, summit.
William Calmell, West.
Augustus Granger, West.
Benjamin E. Kakin, Mound.
Amos Wall, Moupd.
Amil M. Clark, Union.
William W. Wilson, Union.
Jacob Roder, Lucas.
EDWARDS COUNTY-
*Francis B. Thompson, Albion.
Robert J. Jones, Albion.
William Stanley, Albion.
Sapford Emerson, Albion.
Asel Willis, Salem.
Matthew Rice, Salem.
Caleb Butler, French Creek.
John B. Orange, French Creek.
Jonathan Shelby, Shelby.
John Curtis, Shelby.
Alexander Hughes, Dixon.
Andrew Hoffman, As't. J. P., county.
Edward Handley, As't. J. P., county.
FAYETTE COUNTY-
Jesse W. Yarbrough, Vandalia.
John Elam, Vandalia.
John A. Washburn, Vandalia.
Joshua W. Ross, Vandalia.
James P. Gerard, Vandalia.
*Asa P. West, Vandaiia.
George W. Flitcher, Avena.
Alfred Watson, Avena.
James McFadden, Bowling Green.
Jesse Mays, Bowling Green.
James Giles, Ramsay.
Frederick H. Stoddard, Ramsay.
* Alexander Lancaster, Ramsay.
Ezekiel Miller, Kaskaskia.
William Palmer, Kaskaskia.
Aaron Hook, Sharon.
Joseph Waight, Sharon.
John R. Mabry, Sefton.
Robert McConnell, Sefton.
Henry Miller, London.
Henry N. Long, London.
Thomas S. Pippin, Wheatland.
James H. Young, Wheatland.
Andrew Crawford, Otego.
James A. Bell, Otego.
Alvin Tedrick, Semenay.
William Collier, Bemenay.
James I. Hicks, Hurricane.
Charles C. Mathewson, Hurricane.
Wm. F. Countryman, Wilberton.
James M. Marion, Wilberton.
John W. Springer, Laclede.
William L. Green, Laclede.
Martin F. Houston, Johnson.
William J. Darnell, Bear Grove.
Wm. F. Fox, As't. J. P., county.
Philip Parker, As't. J. P., county.
FORD COUNTY-
*Jobn M. Hall, Paxton.
Hugh McCormick, Button.
James D. Kilgore, Button.
Jeremiah M. Smith, Button.
Jobp Richardson, Wall.
John Morris, Wall.
Brice W. Miller, Wall.
J. M. Miner, Sullivant,
EFFINGHAM COUNTY-
*Joseph Jones, City of Effingham.
Igaa? Agney, Liberty.
Ruland A. Howard, Liberty.
Amer Clark, Liberty.
Thomas H. G. Wilkins, Liberty.
John W. Field, Bishop.
J. H. William Kalkmein, Bishop.
*Harrison Tyner, Mason.
John Brown, Mason.
Jobn McDonald, Mason.
Samuel T. Hillis, Watson.
William B. Hanawath, Watson.
Darius E. Robuck, Watson.
Charles Eversman, Tentopolis.
John H. Wansing, Tentopolis.
116
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois--Continued.
FORD COUNTY-Continued.
H. A. Greenwood, Sullivant.
R. T. Nichols, Sullivant.
Martin M. Pulver, Brenton.
Thomas Cornell, Brenton.
William Carpenter, Brenton.
Thomas A. Ireland, Lyman.
Samuel Woodward, Lyman.
Samuel Taylor, Rogers.
Hirain M. Cook, Rogers.
James Oglia, Rigers.
George Phillips, Peach Orchard.
William B. Holines, Peach Orchard.
Martin B. Towoscod, Patton,
Henry A. Bridyeman, Patton.
William H. H. Wood, Dix.
John 8. Brum, Dix.
James Robbins, Dix.
Harrison N. Kan, Drumner Grove.
.
Leonard Lovett, Drumner Grove.
*J. L. Greenwood, Piper City.
Thomas Cowell, Pella.
James H. Lerripe, Pella.
John W. Berrett, Monce.
Daniel Monical, Monee.
FULTON COUNTY- Continued.
T'bomas B. Smith, Harris.
George W. Green, Harris.
Eli T. Osborn, Harris.
Almon Stephens, Avon.
William Gosney, Lee.
William F. Louk, Lee.
Gabriel Long, Orion.
Robert H. Ewing, Orion.
James W. Caldwell, Buckhart.
William G. Kirkpatrick, Buckhart.
Samuel C. Wasson, Buckhart.
James F. Draper, Liverpool.
Orrin L Lillie, Liverpool.
Robert F. McLaren, Astoria.
* Washington I. Robins, Astoria.
*Andrus F. Rosa, Astoria.
*John 8. Holcomb, Farmington.
George W. Little, Farmington.
Milton George, Farinington.
*John Stines, Fairview.
Timothy M. Morse, Fairview.
John 8. Wyckoff, Fairview.
William Knock, Vermont.
Harrison S. Jacob, Vermont.
*Hiram S. Thomas, Vermont.
Allin J. Harod, Union.
Silas N. Rose, Union.
Luke Elliott, Woodland.
Frederick Laticker, Woodland.
John Bhumm, Pleasant.
Robert Paull, Pleasant.
George L. Jones, Bernadotte.
Lyman Moon, Bernadotte.
Elwood F. Zolman, Cass.
Isaac Henderson, Cass.
Levi Brown, Deerfield.
Matthew E. Mitchell, Deerfield.
Abram Tippy, Kerton.
Walter Bellis, Isabel,
Moses F. Freeman, Isabel.
John L. McCreary, Putnam.
Charles S. Reiley, Putnam.
Jacob Cosler, Joshua.
Joseph L. Murphy, Caton.
Parley C. Stearns, Caton.
Sands N. Breed, Caton.
Anthony C. Peters, Bipner.
Charles Killsa, Banner.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
*George L. Hall, Benton.
John Miller, Benton.
*George Lopas, Sr., Benton.
Milton S. Coly, Osage.
Gilbert Browning, Osage.
Thomas R. Means, Four Mile.
Harrison Isham, Four Mile.
William C. Kirkpatrick, Four Mile.
Elisha Summers, Eastern.
William Aiken, Eastern.
James Matheny, Northern.
A. C. Stewart, Northern.
James H. Waller, Cave.
Elijah Ross, Cave.
James H. Lusk, Horse Prairie.
James M. Brayfield, Horse Prairie.
Isaac L. Wheatley, Spring Settlem't.
F. L. Rea, Spring Settlement.
Ira N. Howell, Frankfort.
James Biggs, Frankfort.
Isaac Mapis, Erving.
Thomas B. Hampton, Erving.
G. G. Sweeten, Ass't J.P., county.
Jas. M. Aikin, Ass't J.P., county.
FULTON COUNTY-
*D. T. Beggs, Lewistown.
John Gastine, Lewistown.
John M. Lewis, Lewistown.
Frederick Krebaum, Waterford.
Nathaniel Porter, Waterford.
*Silas Check, Canton.
Daniel Abbott, Canton.
*Charles J. Main, Canton.
J. W. Byington, Ellisville.
Isaac P. Wilson, Ellisville.
Abr'm Sholenberger, Youog Hickory.
William S. Swartz, Young Hickory.
John L. Epperson, Farmers.
Addison Abernathy, Farmers.
J. Henry Smither, Farmers.
GALLATIN COUNTY
Milton Barley, Shawneetown.
*Alex. H. Rowan, Shawneetown.
*John Gregg, Shawneetown.
Benj. F. Brackett, Shawneetown.
Thomas B. Logsden, Shawneetown.
Silas Rhodes, Shawneetown.
John H. H. Wesehart, Shawneetown.
Amos Stanley, Saline.
Charles Smith, Saline.
Achilles Page, Saline.
Joseph H. Willis, White Oak.
William I. Skelton, White Oak.
Tbomas 1. Tote, White Oak.
William G. Givens, Eagle Creek.
William I. Byd, Wabash.
Felix G. Harvey, New Haven.
James Melvin, New Haven.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
117
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
GALLATIN COUNTY_Continued.
William M. Bruce, Bear Creek.
William A. Crawford, North Fork.
Alexander E. Bruce, Equality.
Robert D. Pierce, Equality.
Charles 8. Flanders, Equality.
Benj Kinsell, Ass't J.P., county.
Ajax Fillingen, Ass't J.P., county.
GRUNDY COUNTY-Continued.
Joseph F. Burleign, Mazon.
J. C. Keltner, Mazon.
*J. G. Sinith, Midooka.
Orson B. Galusha, Wauponsee.
L. B. Gleason, Goodfarm.
Thomas Winser, Norman.
Leander Smith, Aux Sable.
James Leach, Saratoga.
James Hall, Saratoga.
D. S. Underwood, Greenfield.
J. B. McGinness, Greenfield.
Henry Cassingham, Braceville.
J. T. Augustine, Braceville.
*Isaac B. McGinness, Gardner.
George Eaton, Ass’t J.P., county.
GREENE COUNTY-
William C. Rainey, Carrollton.
*Cook Woodson, Carrollton.
John King, Carrollton.
8. F. Corrington, Carrollton.
*Ira B. Pickett, Greenfield.
Samuel N. Cunningham, Greenfield.
George W. F. Holliday, Greenfield.
*Edwin F. Woolley, Greenfield.
David Liles, Greenfield.
John Jones, Northwestern.
A. S. Seeley, Northwestern.
*L. A. Brester, Whiteball.
Henry J. Morland, Wbilehall.
Slocum H. Culver, Whitehall.
John S. Benen, Whitehall.
Joseph N. King, Whitehall,
Melvin Browning, Woodville,
F. J. Mulberry, Woodville.
William Felter, Kane.
George W. Witt, Kane,
Matt. Titus. Kane.
John W. Moore, Fayette.
S. D. Canedy, Fayette.
Joel Johnston, New Providence,
Aaron C. Gamble, New Providence.
John Painter, Walkerville.
John M. Kinser, Walkerville.
E. M. Husted, Roadhouse.
Perry McConathy, Mineral Springs.
W. Å. Sullivan, Mineral Springs.
T. Whitlock, Mt. Airy.
Z. B. Furgeson, Mt. Airy.
W. H. Capnedy, Eastern.
W. H. Hudson, Eastern.
Jobn Snyder, Bluffdale.
A. F. Halbert, Bluffdale.
F. M. Fisb back, Ass't J.P., county.
J. H. Rivers, Ass’t J.P., county.
HAMILTON COUNTY-
*Wiliiam I. Bowers, McLeansboro.
Charles S. Todd, Crouch.
William Hall, Crouch.
*J. P. Johnston, Crouch.
Daniel P. Galt, Maberry.
Wilson Howard, Maberry.
,
Jefferson Garrison, Town.
Thomas Anderson, Town.
Daniel M. Moulding, Town.
John H. Koom, Knight's Prairie.
Gideon Handson, Knight's Prairie.
Marine F. Gbolson, Allen.
John E. Barker, Allen.
Thomas E. Vickers, Lasater.
Arden W. Ray, Lasater.
Alexander M. Stanard, Shelton.
James A. Atchison, Shelton.
Charles M. Head, Flanigan.
Hezekiah R. Jones, Flanigan.
Jesse Malone, Beaver Creek.
Jobo Hawthorn, Beaver Creek.
R. H. Flanigan, Ass't J.P., county.
J. M. Greenlee, Assºt J.P., county.
GRUNDY COUNTY-
Charles S. Jordan, Morris.
George Eaton, and
Morris.
Wm. McFarland,
Lewis P. Lott, Morris
Thomas Alford, Morris.
*Nathaniel McBride, Morris.
Francis W. Henry, Saratoga.
George Robinson, Felix.
Norman Smith, Felix.
Charles H. Cook, Felix,
Morris O'Connell, Erienna.
E. Perkins, Erienna.
Benjamin Wait, Highland.
William Laughlin, Higbland.
Andrew Kingsley, Highland.
John Weldon, Vienna.
Isaac N. Brown, Nettle Creek.
William W. Johnson, Nettle Creek.
HANCOCK COUNTY
*Deppis Sunith, Carthage.
John W. Ferris, Carthage.
Eli W. Bennett, Chili.
Levi W. Pomeroy, Chili.
George W. Ewing, Hominy.
Leslie Williams, Hominy.
John M. J. Cox, Fountain Green.
John A. Messick, Fountain Green.
K. N. Leach, Fountain Green,
Elibu Ward, Augusta.
William G. Leach, Augusta.
*James Reynolds, Hamilton.
* Prentiss K. Tuttle, Hamilton.
*John Gardner, La Harpe.
Samuel Hasty, La Harpe.
John Sperry, La Harpe.
Clement W. Banks, Dallas City.
Enos Randky, Dallas City.
*Walter Loring, Dallas City.
*Cyrus Elliott, Plymouth.
*Ambrose 8. Newman, Plymouth.
Thomas McAvoy, Hancock.
John Martindale, Hancock.
118
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
HENDERSON COUNTY-Continued.
Henry D. Voorhees, Bedford.
John G. Cox, Bedford.
Robert A. McKinley, Biggsville.
George W. Laffters, Greenville.
William H. Mills, Greenville.
William M. Dobbin, Olena.
Cyrus W. Steele, Olena..
Erastus Rise, South Henderson.
Wm. H. Bridgford, South Henderson.
Turney Hunt, South Henderson.
Ambrose H. Magie, South Henderson.
James Fritz, South Henderson,
Moses McElheinney, Walnut Grove.
Samuel J. Kiggason, Walnut Grove.
George W. Hurd, Warren.
Martin Preston, As't J. P., county.
Robert W. Gaddis, As’t J. P., county.
HANCOCK COUNTY_Continued.
William I. Price, Warsaw.
*Henry R. Chittenden, Warsaw.
John W. Ketchum, Warsaw.
Charles Coolidge, Warsaw.
John K. Simmons, Warsaw.
*Charles Hilker, Warsaw.
John Ashlock, Prairie.
William N. McCaw, Prairie.
Peter Brenson, Wilcox.
Benjamin Whitaker, Wilcox.
*James R. Bladey, Bowen.
*Jeremiah M. Slusher, Bentley.
*John Dornseif, Nauvoo.
Peter Whole, Nauvoo.
*Job J. Evans, Nauvoo.
John Brown, Nauvoo.
*Samuel Miller, Elveston.
William Snyder, Pilot Grove.
Alfred Pettit, Pilot Grove.
David Byler, Durham.
Stephen Eckles, Durham.
John J. Guthrie, St. Albans.
Harding Green, St. Albars.
J. E. Bridgewater, Bear Creek.
Dorence McGionis, Bear Creek.
Charles Abbott, Rock Creek.
Johu Dayidson, Rock Creek.
Johu Moyes, Pontoosuc.
L. P. Bisel, Walker.
John Stinson, Wythe.
J. L. Cliggott, Wythe.
Thomas Ruggles, Montebello.
C. F. Wright, Montebello.
J. D. Stone, Appanoose.
Samuel Elliott, Appapoose.
Francis Egbert, Rock Run.
William H. Straight, Rock Run.
James Alesbire, St. Mary's.
Cyrus Elliott, St. Mary's,
Christopher Smith, Sonora.
John Brown, Sonora.
.
HARDIN COUNTY-
Thomas A. McPherson, Monroe.
Hiram Stacy, Monroe.
Willis Litterall, Sellers.
Richard McConnell, Sellers.
James Hawkins, McFarlan.
John N. Ledbetter, McFarlan.
Charles Lowry, Cave-in-Rock.
Jacob Hess, Cave-in-Rock.
Franklin Dimmick, Rasaelan.
John Tyer, As't J. P., county.
James A. Lane, As't J. P., county.
HENRY COUNTI-
William L. Dalrymple, Cambridge.
William Brown, Cambridge.
Norman N. Pratt, Kewanee.
*Erastus Austin, Kewadee.
John B. Mitchell, Kewanee.
Richard R. Cox, Oxford.
*J. W. Peterson, Oxford.
Henry Slater, Oxford.
0. Headland, Weller.
Olof Olson, Weller.
William Price, Weller.
George Ederton, Edford.
Walter Kidder, Edford.
Joseph Pershing, Edford.
S. N. Barber, Annawan.
Jared Giles, Annawap.
J. C. Blodgett, Annawan.
*John H. Slater, Anpawan.
*L. C. Campbell, Geneseo.
William T. Allen, Geneseo.
R. F. Steele, Geneseo.
*0. W. Negus, Galva.
0. P. Emery, Galva.
Charles Shurtieff, Galva.
*Timotby Atwood, Galva.
Nelson Pierce, Galva.
Charles E. Fisher, Atkinson.
Luke Wells, Atkinson.
*Christian H. Grow, Andover.
J. D. Brinkerhoff, Andover.
Jobo A. Lorson, Andover.
Geo. W. Atwood, Clover.
James H. Newman, Clover.
James W. Caresens, Wethersfield.
Charles G. Robson, Wethersfield.
Andrew Gustafson, Lyon.
James Walton, Lyon.
G. W. Snow, Buros.
Orlando Brace, Burns.
Edward Bell, Westerp.
William L. Craig, Western.
R. A. Hinman, Osco.
Andrew Purviance, Osco.
G. W. Wood, Munson.
John Mock, Munson.
John Fleming, Cornwall.
A. E. Bencdict, Cornwall.
Norman Sharp,, Colona.
HENDERSON COUNTY-
Joseph Frocklich, Oquawka.
Marshall A. Mulliner, Oquawka.
James Mitchell, Oquawka.
*Benjamin F. Newlon, Dallas City,
John R. Walker, Dallas City.
William Scott, Dallas City.
Antis Harvey, Honey Creek.
Andrew Flatt, Honey Creek.
Michael L. Crane, Honey Creek.
William R. Green, Ball Bluff.
James Kile, Ball Bluff.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
119
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
IROQUOIS COUNTY-Continued.
D. C. Stephens, Stockland.
Mathew B. Reid, Stockland.
Jehu Juda, Fountain Creek.
John Leemon, Fountain Greek,
Curtis M. Potts, Logan.
Daniel Parker, As't J. P., county.
Malcolm Packard, As't J. P., county.
HENRY COUNTY-Continued
Peter W. Warnock, Alba.
Zephaniah Richmond, Alba.
James W. Joboson, Hanna.
Lewis Deem, Hanua.
William Talcott, Hauna.
J. C. Towpley, Phænix.
Joseph Henney, Phænix.
William Crosier, Lorraine.
C. H. Kennis, Lorraine.
J. C. Hennington, Yorktown.
William Mostris, Yorktown.
*Olof Headland, Bishop Hill.
*B. B. Scofield, Woodhull.
Charles B. Miner, As't J. P., county.
W. W. Warner, As't J. P., county.
IROQU018 COUNTY-
*James P. Martin, Middleport.
James C. Steely, Middleport.
L. Armstrong, Middleport.
John Barland, Ashkum.
* Hanson L. Payson, Ashkum.
John Mullay, Ashkum.
Henry C. Warfel, Asbkum.
Augustus Y. Lamott, Asbkum.
*E. Wenger, Gilman.
*Elijah McCaughey, Gilman.
William H. Goodfrey, Beaver.
Thomas Asken, Beaver.
John D. Leland, Douglass.
Almond G. Danforth, Douglass.
Joel R. Smith, Artesia.
Lemuel Grove, Artesia.
Calvin Newlin, Artesia.
Charles O. Barstow, Loda.
William C. Bissell, Loda.
Aaron L. Hays, Loda.
J. M. R. Spinping, Loda.
*Robert D. Foster, Lodit.
Alfred C. Johnston, Belmont.
L. D. Brown, Belmont.
John B. Wilson, Helford.
James Cobb, Ash Grove,
Royal Smith, Ash Grove.
Andrew J. Harwood, Iroquois.
John Waters, Iroquois.
John D. George, Iroquois.
*John H. Spooner, Clifton.
*Enoch C. Hall, Onarga.
Isaac Amerman, Opaiga.
Robert Caldwell, Sheldon.
Lemuel W. Ayers, Sheldon.
Amos O. Whiteman, Concord.
Edward B. Boone, Concord.
John S. Bradford, Lovejoy.
Barnabas Brown, Milford.
Willis E. Bowman, Milford.
John F. Wagner, Milford.
Henry C. Smith, Prairie Green.
Hepry J. Holkins, Prairie Green.
John M. Burton, Papineau.
John S. Oxford, Papineau.
*John D. Deviling, Chebanse.
A. B. Cumming, Chehanse.
J. P. H. Trescott, Chebanse.
John L. Martin, Martiptown.
Victor Peltier, Martintown,
JACKSON COUNTY-
*John M. Hadson, Murphysboro.
IIsrael Blanchard, Murphysboro.
George H. Dickinson, Murphysbor).
Elias W. Bryan, Murphysboro.
George Kennedy, Murphysboro.
William C. Rogers, Bradley.
Jesse H. Ward, Bradley.
Cornelius C. Cully, De Soto.
Joseph B. Davis, De Soto.
M. D. Ragsdale, De Soto.
George W. Stout, Killion.
William B. McCord, Killion.
John A. McClure, Levan.
Martin S. Childs, Levan.
Robert S. Eakin, Levan.
Martin S. Childero, Levan.
*William A. Lemnia, Carbondale.
Richard Worthen, Carbondale.
James M. Pickett, Carbondale.
Samuel A. Hunt, Big Hill.
James M. Sullivan, Big Hill.
Samuel P. Lively, Makanda.
John Rendleman, Makanda.
James M. Gollifer, Ridge.
William Hoglan, Ridge.
Robert S. York, Ridge.
Jacob Robinson, Elk
Prairie.
Hardy Crews, Elk Prairie.
Samuel Bowers, Kincade.
Elbert Easterly, Grove.
James O. Hubbard, Grove.
James M. Reynolds, Dequoquia.
Moses Donalds, Dequoquia.
Abel C. Davis, As't. J. P., county.
Thos. T. Robinson, As't J. P., cou'ty.
JASPER COUNTY
*W. H. Wade, Newton.
*)saac M. Sheep, Newton.
James McVay, St. Maria.
Francis Gushneck, St. Maria.
Cornelius Crowley, St. Maria.
*John J. Rider, St. Maria.
Henry Gardenine, Waüe.
Thomas C. Melton, Wade.
Jesse C. Riggs, South Muddy.
Ezra Mahoney, South Muddy.
W.C. Gibson, North Muddy.
Smith B. Buntain, North Muddy.
Washington Gosnell, Grove.
James Wallace, Grove.
David W. Jobpson, Grove.
John W. Honey, Smallwood.
Philetus L. Needham, Smallwood.
Henry Dulger, Crooked Creek.
John T. Warren, Crooked Creek.
James Stewart, Willow Hill.
George Trowbridge, Willow Hill.
120
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Nlinois-Continued.
JASPER COUNTY-Continued.
James Leamon, Granville.
Reuben N. Cramer, Granville.
JERSEY COUNTY-Continued.
Benj. L. Mott, Jersey Landing.
Christopher P. Stafford, Grafton.
Wittiam T. Hapkinson, Grafton.
William A. Scott, Delhi.
Joseph Power, Delhi.
Thomas G. Moodle, Delhi.
Isaac S. Terrell, Delhi.
D. M. Highfill, Illinois.
Solomon J. Phillips, Illinois.
Thomas Morris, Ilipois.
Jacob Luston, Mississippi.
Marcus Gillham, Mississippi.
Larkin Ricbardson, Richwood.
J. G. Arkebauer, Richwoud.
James Mosain, Rich wood.
Wilson T. Whitfield, Phills Creek.
James H. Ferley, Phills Creek.
Albert F. Kammera, Piaca.
Jacob McKinney, English.
John H. Beth, English.
Tbomas W. Anderson. Otter Creek.
Aaron Dodson, Otter Creek.
Caleb Noble, As't. J. P., county.
George W. Gavin, As't. J. P., county.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Christopher I. Vaughn, Mt. Vernon.
*John H. Pace, Mt. Vernon.
William D. Watson, Mt. Vernon.
Robert A. Grant, Mt. Vernon.
E. V. Sutterfield, Mt. Vernon.
Janies D. Julinson, Mt. Vernon.
Anthony P. Whitlow, Jackson,
Georg.. M, Bliss, Jackson.
Jostpb H. Crosbo, Elk Prairie.
Audrew J. Sweeten, Elk Prairie.
Elisha Wilson, Elk Prairie.
Thomas E. Brooks, Jefferson.
Joseph H. Wbite, Jefferson.
Hiram Casey, Jefferson.
8. W. Carpenter, Jordan's Prairie.
Hiram Williams, Jordan's Prairie.
Peter A. Bean, Long Prairie.
John Q. A. Bay, Long Prairie.
Samuel Johoson, Blissville.
Benj. 8. Bowermaster, Bliss ville.
Andrew J. Shirts, Blissville.
Wm. H. Huston, Gun Prairie.
Bolling Cook, Gun Prairie,
Wm. S. Bumpers, Gun Prairie.
Wm. L. Palmer, Knob Prairie.
Samuel E. Gilbert, Knob Prairie.
*Jobo G. Reese, Spring Garden.
John W. Marshall, Spring Garden.
John G. Cook, Spring Garden.
Barney E. Wells, Horse Creek.
Wiley Green, Utérs.
Reuben Breese, Grand Prairie.
Henning Breese, Grand Prairie.
Franklin Crozen, Grand Prairie.
Anthony P. Wbitlow, Horse Prairie.
John B. Ward, Horse Prairie.
Charles H. Judd, Moore's Prairie.
Edward Price, Moore's Prairie.
John Spraule, Field.
Joseph Hawkins, Field.
Claiborne B. Harper, Sbiloh.
William Carpenter, Pendleton.
Geo. M. Bliss, Pendleton.
William Offill, Casper.
Joseph Finney, Casper.
Robert 8. Young, Webber.
William 8. Davis, Webber.
*Robert W. Carpenter, Rome.
James M. B. Gaston, Rome.
Eli Gilbert, Anderson.
Jobp Clark, Farrington.
John W. Johnston, Farrington.
W. Adams, As't. J. P., Dodds.
8. W. Carpenter, As't. J. P., county.
Jo DAVIESS COUNTY
Daniel D. Dopagan, Galeda.
Christian Brendell, Galena.
*Henry Mayfield.
*Joseph H. Barry, Galeda.
Thomas S. Parks, Galeda.
John G. Potts, Galeda.
Louis Zoeller, Galena.
Frederick Chetlain, Galede.
Joseph H. Bascom, Galena.
Philip Paskin, Thompson.
Jeremiah Leavitt, Thompson.
Henry Roberts, Thompson.
Sidney B. Funk, Scales Mound.
Jobo Moon, Scales' Mound.
Robert Robson, Scales' Mound.
Lewis Woodey, Nora.
Willard K. Marshall, Rice.
David Virtue, Rice.
John Spratt, Rice.
William Levitt, Apple River.
George A. Page, Apple River.
George W. Williams, Apple River.
John E. Wait, Warren.
J. Lyman Clark, Warren.
James Boyne, Warren.
*Jesse Wright, Werren.
John M. Daggett, Dupleith.
John Stapdenmeyer, Dunleith.
Benjamin J. Ewing, Councill Hill.
William Passmore, Council fill.
James Cullen, Benemon.
Jacob B. Klump, Benemon.
Solomon Shore, Woodbine.
George Woudington, Woodbine.
Samuel Tyrrell, Ward's Grove.
Arthur Tyrrell, Ward's Grove.
Timothy Kennedy, Vinegar Hill.
Harvey Mann, Vinegar Hill.
B. H. Webben, Menomonee.
Silas Marshall, Elizabeth.
Davis Robinson, Elizabeth.
JERSEY COUNTY-
Peter P. Voorhecs, Jerseyville.
Freeman J. Morris, Jerseyville.
Ira M. West, Jerseyville.
Jobn Flamm, Jerseyville.
Edward Arkebauer, Fielden.
Wm. L. West, Fielden.
8. I. Rockwood, Jersey Landing.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
121
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
JO DAVIESS COUNTY_Continued.
Francis Varing, Guilford.
William T. Gear, Guilford.
Ebenezer W. Barkus, Rush.
Daniel Brooks, Rush.
George Justus, Stockton.
Joseph 8. Talbott, Stockton.
Thomas Harrison,
Pleasant Valley.
George Winters, Pleasant Valley.
David Rogers, Derinda.
Henry Winters Derinda.
Daniel McAlister, Hanover.
Joseph R. Chapman, Hanover.
KANE COUNTY-Continued.
*James Young, Dundee.
H. G. Torrenee, Dundee.
A. 8. Hollister, Dundee.
*Walter Germani, Batavia.
Wallace Crawford, Batavia.
Jacob Grimes, Batavia.
William W. Felton, Kane.
Arthur R. Wiswell, St. Charles.
Elisha Freeman, St. Charles.
W. W. Morgan, Campton.
Reed Davis, Burlington.
Franklln Munn, Burlington.
H. B. Densmore, Sugar Grove,
Elisha Crane, Big Rock.
N. M. Hendrick, Big Rock.
John Martin, Rutland.
John H. Scott, Kaneville.
H. S. Hoyt, Kaneville.
Ethan J. Allen, Hampshire.
Samuel G. Rowel, Hampshire.
*Frank McMasters, Lodi.
Joseph P. Bartlett, As't J.P., county.
M. P. Rowland, As’t J. P., county.
JOHNSON COUNTY-
*John S. Crum, Vienna.
A. H. Norris, Vienna.
W. R. Brown, Vienna.
*Lewis W. Hagg, Vienna.
F. A. Boyd, Vienna.
M. F. Smith, Vienna.
Moses Mitchell, Vienna.
J. F. Benson, Vienna.
Samuel H. Simmons, Bulphur Spring.
John W. Saunders, Sulphur Spring.
B. D. Desmuke, Saline.
Mark Whiteaker, Saline.
John W. Culver, Axley.
N.C. Jones, Axley.
H. W. Murcer, Axley.
J. D. McIntosh, Simpson.
Thomas B. Humphreys, Simpson.
B. F. Thatcher, Flat Lick.
J. G. Helm, Flat Lick.
W. A Carter, Upper Cache.
Isaac Wire, Eloisa.
W. C. Calhoun, Eloisa.
H. 8. Craig, Eloisa.
Elisha Webb, Bluff.
James Westbrook, Bluff.
Geo. Parker, Bunkum.
William R. Hodge, Bunkum.
M. Parisb, As't J. P., county.
John Carter, As’t J. P., county.
KANKAKEE COUNTY-
W. 8. Decker, Kankakee.
*James M. Coffin, Kankakee.
Rodney Ashley, Kankakee.
Adam Zinkum, Kankakee.
John Stiles, Kankakee.
Pierre Gendon, Kankakee.
Charles Hoevet, Yellow Head.
Francis 8. Campbell, Yellow Head.
Joseph Amiot, Ganiér.
Francis Fowler, Ganier.
C. P. Bradley, Granier.
William A. Chatfield, Providence.
Joseph Lampert, Providence.
*Milon 0. Clark, Providence.
George Searle, St. Apne.
Achilles Chiniquy, St. Anne.
Cephas Williams, Lime Stone.
John B. L. Lemoine, Lime Stone.
Case Wadley, Aroma.
Robert Ramsey, Aroma.
George W. Harsh, Rockville.
James P. Haughn, Rockville.
James Glass, Norton.
Walter 8. Montseth, Norton.
L. A. Kindey, Otto.
Ira G. Westervelt, Otto.
Charles Boswell, Essex.
Cutler Woodruff, Essex.
James Stout, Salina.
Abraham Spyder, Sallpa.
Geo. R. Letoverneaux, Bourbonnais.
Joseph E. Lubrie, Manteno.
Benjamin G. Lee, Manteno.
James Little, Sumper.
William 0. McKinstry, Sumner.
George Searle, Shaum.
Jesse R. Curran, Pilot.
William Storrits, Pilot.
Francis Seguin, As't J. P., county.
Lewis T. Whipple, As't J. P., couniy.
KANE COUNTY
John B. Robertson, Geneva.
Andrew M. Wayne, Geneva.
Eli Peck, Geneva.
*Ira H. Fitch, Aurora.
Adam Phy, Aurora.
*William Shepardson, Aurora.
Charles H. Adams, Aurora.
Harvey Gage, Blackberry.
Chauncy H. White, Blackberry,
George Elden, Blackberry.
Stacy P. Kenyon, Virgil.
Horace Ottawa, Virgil.
*Ebenezer W. Viping, Elgin.
Benjamin Burritt, Elgin.
William Owen, Elgin.
John Cox, Elgin.
John C. Fletcher, Plato.
Thomas Burnidge, Plato.
W. H. Rowe, Plato.
-16
122
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
KENDALL COUNTY-
KNOX COUNTY_Continued.
*Festus Burr, Oswego.
Ezra Shead, Ontario.
William Fowler, Oswego.
John M. Combs, Maquon.
Rufus Gray, Oswego.
Samuel F. Brown, Maquon.
*Orrell Green, Plano.
* James S. Bunkhalten, Maquon.
*E. L. Hardin, Plano.
Thomas M. Patton, Maquon.
Geo. M. Hollenback, Fox.
Robert C. Benson, Maquon.
Isaac B. S. Walter, Fox.
Michael Walsh, Truro.
Abner Laughlin, Newark.
Francis K. Lewis, Truro.
Oson Dolph, Bristol.
James Soules, Lynn.
Jno. C. Schofield, Bristol.
Charles T. Gibbs, Lynn.
Willis Atkins, Kendall.
Samuel Calkins, Haw Creek.
John Kellett, Kendall.
William J. McCulloch, Haw Creek.
Wm. D. Pike, Naausay.
*Pat. H. Smith, St. Augustine.
C. G. Austin, Naausay.
George Mason, Seward.
LAKE COUNTY-
Wm. H. Gorham, Seward.
Amos S. Waterman, Waukegan.
Henry Ricketson, Lisbon.
Josiah M. Treusdell; Waukegan.
Thomas G. Wright, Lisbon.
Francis H. Porter, Waukegan.
Peter 8. Lott, Big Grove.
R. R. Colls, Waukegan.
Henry Sherrell, Big Grove.
Daniel Brewer, Waukegan.
Nathan C. Nieghell, Little Rock.
*Walter Drew, Waukegan.
Wm. L. Fowler, Little Rock.
Patrick Dooley, Deerfield.
Patrick Doyle, Jr., Deerfield.
KNOX COUNTY-
Stephen W. Marvin, Avon.
William McGowan, Knoxville.
William H. Hall, Avon.
Levi Massie, Knoxville.
Lazell C. Manzer. Avon.
*Isaac Martin, Knoxville.
Ira J. Hoyt, Fremont.
Anson Baldwin, Indian Point.
Charles A. Partridge, Fremont.
William H. Heaton, Indian Point.
Luke Colborn, Cuba.
H. P. Livers, Indian Point.
Cornelius Dunn, Cuba.
Henry Smith, Elba.
Eli M. Bates, Cuba.
Walter Bailey, Elba.
Merrin Rogers, Wauconda.
A. J. Warner, Elba.
James W. Brewster, Wauconda.
Low
James Anderson, Shields.
Sylvanus V. Westfall, Copley.
Joseph Durkin, Shields.
George C. Lavelly, Copley.
William C. Howard, Grant.
*Benj. Gilbert, Wantaga.
Dighton Granger, Grant.
*Albert B. Cochran, Abingdon.
*David J. Lake, Lake Forest.
Abel C. Buffum, Walnut Grove.
John K. Pollock, Antioch.
Nelson Mutler, Walnut Grove.
William H. Rigg, Antioch.
*Chas. W. McNamar, Walnut Grove. *Lewis Field, Highland Park.
Jeremiah J. Jarnagan, Victoria.
Lewis E. Penniman, Liberty ville.
Samuel McCready, Victoria.
James Bradley, Liberty ville.
James Thomas, Victoria.
George H. Webb, Newport.
William Biggerstaff, Sparta.
Hiram Biddlecome, Newport.
Booker Pickerel, sparta.
Calvin Truesdale, Benton.
Marshall P. DeLong, Sparta.
A. Q. D. Leach, Benton.
Sylvester S. Stone, Salem.
Collins Goudy, Warren.
Cyrus M. Hall, Salem.
Horace L. Chandler, Warren.
Charles L. Roberts, Salem.
Alexander McLaren, Vernon,
*David Wiltse, Bates City.
Emmett Gleason, Vernon.
*James A. Pratt, Oneida.
John Robertson, Ela.
*Gustavus A. Marsh, Galesburg.
Charles Quintire, Ela.
*Milo D. Cook, Galesburg.
Sidney Hall, Ass’t J.P., county.
Charles J. Ferris, Galesburg.
A. W. Berggrin, Galesburg.
LASALLE COUNTY-
James Paden, Galesburg.
*Orange Leavens, Ottawa.
William H. Gillespie, Cedar.
Philip Watts, Ottawa.
Edwin T. Elliott, Henderson.
*James Grabam, Ottawa.
William E. Roberts, Henderson.
Thomas M. Mason, Ottawa.
Gilbert M. Wetmore, Rio.
Aaron Smith, Ottawa.
Michael Cowley, Rio.
Arthur Lockwood, Ottawa.
C. E. Cranston, Chestnut.
Samuel W. Raymond, Ottawa.
Robert G. Jamison, Chestnut
Reuben Miller, Brookfield.
James Dempsy, Orange.
Benjamin E. Headley, Brookfield.
William R. Lawrence, Orange.
John C. Crandall, Brookfield.
William H. Camp, Ontario.
William G Smith, Brookfield.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL,
123
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
LASALLE COUNTY_Continued.
Benjamin Warner, Eden.
Rinaldo Williams, Farm Ridge.
P. T. Van Doren, Form Ridge.
George Mills, Grand Rapids.
Daniel Arnold, Groveland.
James Prickett, Groveland.
James Hulme, Hope.
James P. Massey, Hope.
William H. Powell, Northyille.
William Sly, Northville.
Asa Dunham, Richland.
Horace D. Hickok, Troy Grove.
Richard Maloney, Troy Grove.
Francis McGrath, Wallace.
William McNeal, Wallace.
David M. Roberts, Meriden.
0. P. H. Bowers, Meriden.
*William Wilson, Streator.
Henry Hun, Adams.
Daniel Ricolson, Adams.
LASALLE COUNTY_Continued.
George Cook, Utica.
Lewis R. Erwin, Utica.
*Joseph H. Abbott, Utica.
Patrick Ryan, Utica.
Edwin B. Bedwick, Rutland.
Henry B. Ness, Rutland..
*Levi P. Webber, Rutland.
Woodruff A. Moray, Rutiand.
Barney O'Neil, Eagle.
Charles Hoffman, Esgle.
Edwin L. Plowman, Dimmick.
Nicholas R. Brown, Dimmick.
William M. McLoughlin, Dimmick.
Samuel M. Rowe, Mission.
Hiram Heavenhill, Mission.
William W. Allen, Earl.
*Warren H. Norton, Earl.
Charles H. Sutphen, Earl.
*Albert G. McCaleb, Lostant.
*Ambrose Launney, Crotty:
William A. Day, Otter Creek.
Cyrus Garver, Otter Creek.
George D. Miller, Otter Creek.
William E. Parret, Osage.
Abner Hogue, Osage.
John A. Roberts, Osage.
Thomas Parks, Ophir.
Daniel Carr, Ophir.
Henry Belbarz, Manlius.
Samuel Purwell, Manlius.
Adolphus Clark, Manlius.
Tyler Forrest, Fall River.
Joseph Rice, Fall River.
Charles R. Powers, Fall River.
Basil Greene, Dayton.
La Fayette N. Hess, Dayton.
Jacob N. Allen, Bruce.
Francis W. Colby, Bruce.
James Wylie, Waltham.
R. B. French, Waltham.
Jacob Barr, Waltuam.
*Donald A. Nicholson, Marseilles.
*Morris Neustadt, LaSalle.
Daniel Cosgrove, LaSalle.
Nicholas Duncan, LaSalle.
*John Forristal, LaSalle.
Adam V. Hughes, LaSalle.
*Norinan J. Whitney, Leland.
*Henry Gunn, Tonica.
Henry K. Parr, Senna.
Gilbert Deming, Senda.
Patrick Hart, Peru,
*Julius Heinrich, Peru.
Eugene D. Lockwood, Peru.
Henry W. Underhill, Peru.
Asher D. Gibson, Mendota.
Stephen Arnold, Mendota.
George Guy, Mendota.
Daniel Y. Lowd, Mendota.
John E. Wirick, Mendota.
Henry G. Cartwright, Vermilion.
Chester Dryer, Vermilion.
Henry K. Ricords, Allen.
Aaron S. Wilkinson, Allen.
Thomas Johns, Deer Park.
Jason P. Wiswell, Deer Park.
William B. Magee, Eden.
LAWRENCE COUNTY-
George McCleave, Lawrenceville.
*Tolman P. Lowrey, Lawrenceville.
Ozias V. Smith, Lawrenceville.
*C. C. Laws, Sumper.
*Hyatt W. Bunn, Bridgeport.
Leroy D. Taylor, Allison.
Leonard Jay, Allison.
Stokeley Ditts, Bond.
Amasa 3. Roberts, Bond.
Joseph Davis, Bond.
John W. Walker, Christy.
David Y. Clark, Christy.
*Hiram H. Jones, St. Francisville.
James H. Allison, Russell.
Thomas J. Kyle, Russell.
W. A. Lavaller, Dennison.
Peter Leighty, Dennison.
John N. French, Lukin.
Alfred Ridgely, Lukin.
Joseph Popple, Jr., Petty.
Orlando Smith.
LEE COUNTY-
*Platt Townsend, Dixon.
Jeremiah Glessner, Dixon.
Joel B. Merriman, Dixon.
Harvey Morgan, Dixon.
Thomas W. Eustace, Dixon.
Daniel B. McKenney, Dixon.
Perry Walker, Dixon.
Edwin W. Hine, Dixon.
Abram Brown, Dixon.
Hiram
F. D. Williamson, Bradford.
Philip Runyan, Bradford.
Lucius Flagg, Wyoming.
Charles H. Cord, Wyoming.
Simeon Cole, Viola.
John J. Kelly, Viola.
Peter Mills, Reynolds.
John Campbell, Reynolds.
Norman W. Doane, Reynolds.
Albert Z. Bodin, Lee Center.
George M. Linn, Lee Center.
John H. Shaw, Lee Center. *
,
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E
124
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
ove.
LEE COUNTY-Continued.
William S. Thompson, China.
Joseph Gardner, Ashton.
*Henry Bly, Ashton.
Chancellor Taggart, Ashton.
William H. Don, Willow Creek.
Hugh Wells, Willow Creek.
William B. Stuart, Amboy.
*Simon Badger, Amboy.
Oliver F. Warriner, Amboy.
Fenwick Anderson, East Grove.
Simon Tubbs, East Grove.
George Featherly, Brookland.
John W. Bennett, Brookland.
Daniel Miller, Brookland.
Andrew J. Carpahan, Brookland,
Isaac N. Clipk, Sublette.
Newman W. Smith, Sublette.
Thomas S. Angiers, Sublette.
Patrick Murpby, May.
William Dolan, May.
*William S. Thompson, Franklin.
Asa B. Smith, Harrison.
William H. Allen, Harrison.
George Keith, Marion.
William Heldman, Marion.
Daniel Uhl, Nelson.
William W. Tilton, Palmyra.
William W. Bethen, Palmyra.
Edwin W. Hine, Ass't J.P., county.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY-Continued.
James Madden, Sullivan.
Richard F. Griffin, Sullivan.
J. W. Johns, Rook's Creek.
Samuel Horine, Rook's Creek.
Thomas McClelland, Rook's Creek.
Andrew McKinney, Union.
George H. Sherman, Union.
Culumhus Green, Union.
R. B. Hapna, Indian Grove.
O'iver P. Ross, Indian Grove.
Ainericus Kilbury, Indian Grove.
William Cook, Round Grove.
Jesse Eldred, Round Grove.
George Moxon, Round Greve.
R. B. Foster, Avoca.
William R. Phillips, Avoca.
Martin Pearson, Avoca.
*Joba Rice, Fairbury.
*Joel H. Coe, Dwight.
Jubo Thompson, Dwight.
W. D. Ketchum, Dwight.
John Leggate, Germantowe.
William Goembel, Germantown.
Uriah Springer, Amity.
Willard D. Blake, Amity.
John H. Quinn, Long Point.
Ulysses Howell, Long Point.
Charles A. Smich, Nebraska.
James Murphy, Nebraska.
Chester K. Manley, Newton.
William Sears, Chatsworth.
Robert Rumbold, Chatsworth.
Thomas S. Curran, Newton.
John W. Fleshman, Newton.
George B. Vansoun, Owego.
Jobpson Sarvis, Broughton.
Samuel Tower, Broughton.
Robert D. Clark, Reading.
A. J. Bossemap, Reading.
C. S. Greenwood, Charlotte,
Iliram Parsons, Charlotte.
Hampton McCormick, Fayette.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY-
E. R. Maple, Pontiac.
*Otho T. Pease, Pontiac.
Thomas H. Organ, Pontiac.
Amos Hart, Pontiac.
James H. Beeks, Pike.
Thomas C. Powell, Pike.
Thomas Spafford, Saunomin.
Jason Tuttle, Saunomin.
James Songan, Sunbury
Jobo Green, Sunbury.
James K. Dean, Sunbury.
George Patterson, Nevada.
Joseph Bellot, Nevada.
Bernard Murphy, Nevada.
L. H. Cordry, Odell.
William Vaughan, Odell.
*S. H. Penney, Odell.
James Chapman, Odell.
Marcellus E. Wright, Odell.
James Sackett, Pleasant Ridge.
I. H. Carter, Pleasant Ridge.
Jacob Horine, Pleasant Ridge.
W. H. Wagner, Eppard's Point.
Daniel Sbrieman, Eppard's Point.
Rees Morgan, Belle Prairie.
David S. Krum, Belle Prairie.
C. W. Sterry, Esmer.
George Nixon, Esmer.
Charles McCormick, Esmer.
Stephen A. Hoyt, Forrest.
Lucien Bullard, Forrest.
Thomas B. Riley, Forrest.
John J. Graves, Waldo.
Isaac Burkholder, Waldo.
Edson Wilder, Waldo.
William Broughton, Lexington.
LOGAN COUNTY-
Joel Lashley, Lincoln.
Henry Surgess, Lincoln.
John S. Windson, Lincoln.
Corydon T. Stewart, Lincoln.
Joseph F. Bemer, Lincoln.
George W. Wader, Lincoln.
Preston P. Knight, Lincoln.
Sumuel T. Atkins, Lincoln.
Benjamin Hathaway, Lincoln.
J. J. Green, Lincoln.
R. P. Chenowith, Eminence.
Robert P. Dawes, Eminence.
Juhn H. Judy, Eminence.
Alonzo A. Applegate, Eminence.
William E. Dix, Atlanta.
James Kellen, Atlanta.
Charles H. Ormsby, Atlanta.
Norman Sumner, Orville.
Preston P. Brady, Orville.
Charles Dorsey, Orville.
Jobn H. Regan, Ætpa.
Richard D. Perry, Ætna.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
125
Justices of the Peace in Illinois—Continued.
LOGAN COUNTY-Continuea.
MACON COUNTY-Continued.
Addrew Johnston, Ætna.
James W. Reavis, Oakley.
William H. Daniels, Ætna.
W. W. Falcher, Wheatland.
Charles D. McCauley, Broadwell.
T. Baughn, Illinois.
Benjamin T. Talmadge, Rroadwell. Jacob Major, Illinois.
Alber McCalister, Broadwell.
John M. Allidson, Pleasant View.
Oscar Allen, Broadwell.
D. D. Poules, Pieasant View.
William C. Mitchell, Sheridan.
Davis Masters, Harristown.
Calvin M. Grapes, Sheridan.
Lewis Stookey, Harristown.
Thomas P. Garretson, Sheridan.
Jonah B. Gleason, Millin.
George W. Gale, Sheridan.
Edward P. Gray, Millin.
Isah T. McCoy, Madison.
Isaac V. Cunningham, Prairie Creek. MaCOUPIN COUNTY-
Cyrus Dillan, Prairie Creek.
John Moran, Carlinville.
John Mickel, Mt. Pulaski.
Milton McClure, Carlinville.
J. M. Pumpelly, Mt. Pulaski.
Benjamin L. Berry, Carlinville.
Jacob Bager, Mt. Pulaski.
*George Hunter, Carlinville.
*John Clark, Mt. Pulaski.
*Balfour Cowan, Virden.
W. H. Gasserway, Lake Fork.
*Murray Cheeney, Virden.
Thomas Alsop, Hurlbut.
E. L. Rich, Virden.
Charles Drake, Hurlbut.
Albert T. Shephard, Otter Creek.
George G. Louck, Middletown.
Jobn C. Baugh, Otter Creek.
Owen Davis, Oron.
E. Hall, Otter Creek.
John S. Boosinger, Oron.
H. I. Howard, Otter Creek.
R. B. Mills, Oron.
J. D. Crawford, Otter Creek.
Jesse Jackson, Leonna.
Thomas Bacon, Otter Creek.
David W. Clark, Leonpa.
Hiram Drum, Barr's.
Joseph A. Dolby, Elkhart.
William Doty, Barr's.
Thomas H. Gardner, Elkhart.
A. J. Drum, Barr's.
*J. Y. Green, Elkhart.
Samuel T. Clark, Girard.
Robert A. Rayburn, Corwin.
Charles Fink, Girard.
*George 0. Linberger, San Jose.
*Samuel R. Boggess, Girard
A. 8. Armstrong, Girard.
MACON COUNTY-
Bluford Bethel, Girard.
John T. Bishop, Decatur.
*Duncan C. McIver, Nilwood.
Samuel Steele, Decatur.
J. C. Baugh, Nilwood.
*George Goodman, D catur.
Thomas P. Hughes, Nilwood.
John N. Fuller, Deratur.
F. C. Edwards, Woodburn.
John P. Posi, Decatur.
J. R. Muhlman, Woodburn.
Matthew K. Hatch, Decatur.
T. F. E. Weidephold, Woodburn.
Jesse F. Hedges, Blue Mound.
R. H. Wood, Woodburn.
Frederick Hentker, Blue Mound.
Asa Putter, Brighton.
J. J. McKircban, Friend's Creek.
*Henry G. Statt, Brighton.
William Shelton, Friend's Creek.
*Thomas Ferguson, Brighton.
Jacob Bear, Friend's Creek.
William S. Calp, Shaw's Point.
Robert W. Machan, Wbitinore.
Abram Travis, Shaw's Point.
C. H. Garver, Whitmore.
William H. Snelling, Shaw's Point.
Thomas B. Campbell, Austin.
Peter J. Akrens, Gillespie.
Thomas Rogers, Austin.
B. P McDaniel, Gillespie.
Jopatban L. Davis, Austin.
Wm. McDaniel, Gillespie.
Thaddeus 8. Collins, Maroa.
John E. Brock, Anderson.
*John H. Crocker, Maroa.
J. H. Ornett, Anderson.
Thomas M. Madison, Maroa.
John Moran, Burke.
*R. M. Ross, Maroa.
Donald Cameron, Burke.
Joseph Jones, Maroa.
Joseph Waggoner, Plainview.
*F. A. Pickering, Niantic.
John A. Shauner, Plainview.
John Gordy, Niantic.
James E. Arnold, Shipman.
Thomas A. Pichill, Niantic.
*G. Waldron, Shipman.
*Jacob G. Kiser, Niantic.
William Jones, Mills.
*A. G. Harris, Macon.
James Moffat, Mills.
Lemuel Cramp, Macon.
W. Peter, Piasa.
J. Y. Bragelen, Hickory Point.
D. L. Ferguson, Piasa.
Samuel R. Gher, Hickory Point.
E. T. Casey, Rhodes' Point.
James C. Rucker, Long Creek.
William Simpson, Rhodes' Point.
William Herrmap, Long Creek.
James W. Lumpkin, Chesterfield.
Alonzo Pierce, Mt. Zion.
G. B. Lawson, Chesterfield.
Milo J. Thomas, Mt. Zion.
W. C. Edwards, Western Mound.
Abraham Seitz, Oakley.
0. W. Lee, Western Mound.
126
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
MADISON COUNTY-Continued.
James M. Denton, Omphghent.
Daniel C. Sebeer, Omphghent.
Samuel Squiers, Six Mile.
lienry Robinson, Six Mile.
James C. Tibbetts, Greenwood.
Adolphus Denny, Greenwood.
James Martin, New Douglas.
Allen H. Newlan, New Douglas.
Geo. R. Stockcr, As't. J. P., county.
Henry C. Seike, As’t. J. P., county.
MACOUPIN COUNTY--Continued.
George Vanbebber, Scottville.
W. Clark, Scottville.
John C. Dunlap, Scottville.
John Scott, Palmyra.
JohnB.C biles, Palmyra.
Samuel Camnings, Lakeport.
J. D. Kendall, Lakeport.
John T. Hutton, Clyde.
Andrew B. Cook, Clyde.
J. C. Gill, Dorchester.
J. P. McDonald, Dorchester.
H. W. Hall, Staunton.
H. J. Caldwell, Staunton.
8. F. Spaulding, Staunton.
William C. Jenks, Bunker Hill.
*Thomas T. Stephens, Bunker Hill.
Jacob L. Plain, Boice.
Mortimer Nantz, Boice.
H. J. Keiser, Mt. Olive.
Michael Mangus, Mt. Olive.
Martin Olmstead, As't. J. P., county.
A. A. Atkins, As't. J. P., county.
MADISON COUNTY-
*Graoville M. Cole, Edwardsville,
Joseph Chapman, Edwardsville.
Isaac Hall, Edwardsville.
Edward M. West, Edwardsville.
Fritz Heyde, Edwardsville
*Harvey S. Summers, Edwardsville.
Daniel W Collett, Edwardsville.
*Elisha Whittlesey, Alton.
*John D. Hodge, Alton.
Patrick F. Regan, Alton.
Irwin B. Randle, Alton.
Fred. Reibsamen, Alton.
George H. Weigler, Alton.
George Middleton, Alton.
Jonathan Quarton, Alton.
*James M. Lawrence, Collinsville,
William M. Nelson, Collinsville.
Charles W. Crome, Collinsville.
Jobn T. Ferguson, Marine.
John Ellison, Marine.
John Handshy, White Water.
John D. Heisel, Foster.
Corydon C. Brown, Foster.
James Foutz, Saline.
Martin Rich, Saline.
Daniel Ruedy, Saline.
Samuel P. Irwin, Bethalto.
John Cox, Bethalto.
*Andrew Mills, Troy.
James C. McLenahan, Troy.
Henry F. Miller, Troy.
Guppers A. England, White Rock.
Virgil Jefferson, Looking Glass.
Charles Boeschenstein, Highland.
.
John Henry, Highland.
Edward Jagerman, Alhambra.
Robert D. Utiger, Alhambra.
Walter P. Binney, Silver Creek.
James Olive, Silver Creek.
Thomas P. Walworth, Monticello.
Miles C. Chapman, Monticello. .
Marquis D. Moore, Windsor.
MARION COUNTY-
*W. M. Mason, Salem.
Duryea Tracy, Salem.
Rufus P. McElvaine, Salem.
Samuel Storer, Centralia.
*E. S. Coudit, Centralia.
Seneca L. Hand, Centralia.
Elias W. Weldon, Centralia.
Matthew C. Kell, Centralia.
*John B. King, Kinmundy.
*John H. Robb, Kiomundy.
William K. Şimcox, Patoka.
William A. Tomlinson, Patoka.
Louis J. Newman, Patoka.
William C. Kessner, Patoka.
N. T. Ballance, Patoka.
Jonathan Nesbitt, Sandoval.
John S. Harvey, Sandoval.
George Cretore, Sandoval.
*Aaron A. Erew, Sandoval.
* Napoleon B. Morrison, Odin.
Anson Matthews, Odiu.
William Olive, Odin.
James McHaney, Alma.
Marshafl French, Alma.
James D. Gray, Alma.
Samuel G. Tilford, Raccooh.
Wiley G. Mercer, Raccoon.
William Hicklin, Raccoon.
John H. Robb, Eagon.
Leander Ewing, Walnut Hill.
Cornelius N. Breese, Walnut Hill.
Isaac B. Betts, Fostersburg.
John Foster, Fostersburg.
Jacob W. Tyke, Iuka.
Allen B. Turner, Iuka.
*P. H. West, Iuka.
Joshua Stonecipher, Romine.
Joseph Stonecipher, Romine.
James W. McClner, Meacham.
Thomas Potter, Meacham.
James Johnson, Central City.
8. F. Phillips, Central City.
*John Gall, Central City.
John G. Martin, Omega.
William A. Rogers, Omega.
John H. Gray, As't. J. P, county.
J. W. Jennings, As't. J. P., county.
MARSHALL COUNTY-
Hezekiah Crone, Lacon
*Sheldon Arnold, Lacon.
William Smith, Saratoga.
Peter V. Casey, Saratoga.
Cornelius Huffman, Saratoga.
William Wright, Hopewell.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
127
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
MARSHALL COUNTY_Continued.
James W. Hancock, Hopewell.
Emery R. Daniels, Steubep.
John W. McClanahan, Steuben.
John W. Cotton, Steuben.
James McFarland, Steuben.
William Fountain, Whitefield.
C. W. Barnes, Whitefield.
Enoch C. Green, Whitefield.
*Charles Parker, Werona.
* Albert Evans, Wenona.
John P. Boice, Henry.
*Edwin I. Disosway, Henry.
James A. Myers, Bennington.
John Halsted, Bennington.
Malachi Grove, La Prairie.
Edwin 8. Jones, La Prairie.
James B. Davis, Roberts.
Hartley Malone, Roberts.
James D. Barnes, Richland.
Thomas Judd, Evans.
Marshall McCall, Evans.
Benjamin Wilson, Belle Plain.
MCDONOUGH COUNTY-Continued.
Thomas R. Dugger, Jackson.
William Brown, George's Creek.
John H. Gray, George's Creek.
Alvaro A. Austin, George's Creek.
Edward R. Houchin, Benton.
J. F. Walbridge, Benton.
W. H. Richardson, Benton.
James C. Douglas, Hillerman.
Alfred Copeland, Hillerman.
William L. Sullivan, Washington.
Fowler L. Armstrong, Washington.
Charles Staton, Ass't J.P., county.
Ulysses C. Morse, Ass’t J.P., county.
MASON COUNTY-
*Jacob Prettyman, Havana.
L. M. Hillyer, Havana.
George Cordis, Havana.
A. D. Hopping, Havana.
William Pollock, Mason City.
Israel Hibbard, Mason City.
*Thomas Lamoreaux, Mabon City.
George Broad, Mason City.
Milton Anthony, Sherman.
George D. James, Sherman.
William N. Ganson, Manito.
H. J. Kamppiau, Manito.
Eli C. Cleveland, Crane Creek.
Thomas Huscroft, Crane Creek.
Pbilip Brown, Quiver.
William E. Magill, Quiver.
Noah Rubl, Quiver.
Henry C. Bushman, Salt Creek.
John P. Tracy, Salt Creek.
H. C. Burnham, Salt Creek.
Joseph Silvey, Salt Creek.
William A. Sharp, Allen's Grove.
Edward Rogers, Allen's Grove.
Charles Wandle, Allen's Grove.
Henry J. Headrick, Pennsylvania.
J. Vanhorn, Pennsylvania.
*Philip Brown, Topeka.
George W. Neviss, Bath.
A. E. Field, Bath.
J.J. Taylor, Bath.
Joseph A. Brown, Lynchburg.
W. Ĝ. Lasater, Lynchburg.
E. W. Leland, Mason Plains.
L. M. Colvin, Mason Plains.
MCDONOUGH COUNTY-
Nathaniel H. Jackson, Macomb.
J. P. Foreman, Macomb.
Thaddeus Hueston, Macomb.
William G. Witherow, Macomb.
William S. Hail, Macomb.
*William Erwin, Macomb.
James H. Epperson, Bushnell.
*Martin Drumes, Bushnell.
William H. Oglesby, Bushnell.
W. H. Legerwood, Emmett.
Thomas Murray, Emmett.
Isaac Weaver, Prairie City.
*Herman C. Sanford, Prairie City.
James W. Brooks, Prairie City.
Asahel Russell, Mound.
Lloyd Thomas, Mound.
Amos Hepsley, Mound.
Richard A. Kirkpatrick.
William L. Early, Walput Grove.
William M. Ragan, Walnut Grove.
M. A. Goodfellow, Walnut Grove.
Jesse D. Hageman, Walnut Grove.
* Abraham Newland, Colchester.
*Andrew M. Champ, Colchester.
*Moses R. Abbott, Colchester.
Amaziah Hanson, New Salem.
John N. Wetzel, New Salem.
James M. Rexroot, Scotland.
John A. Provine, Scotland.
William D. Powell, Lamoine.
John Twidwell, Lamoine.
Thomas Parker, Hise.
Bedford Graham, Hise.
B. H. Roberts, Hise.
*Charles R. Hume.
O. F. Ward, Blandinsville.
W. 8. Gillihan, Blandinsville.
L. H. Welch, Blandinsville.
Thoinas Cox, Eldorado.
Harvey T. Gregg, Industry.
0. C. Crossan, Industry.
*W. R. Vance, Industry.
William J. Howell, Bethel.
William Twaddle, Bethel.
John I. Soffell, Chalmers.
Jeremiah Sullivan, Chalmers.
James N. Wallin, Scioto.
W. B. Clark, Scioto.
John A. Stookey, Tennessee.
E. L. Yarnell, Tennessee.
Silas A. Ratekin, Goodhope.
MASSAC COUNTY
*John H. Tucker, Metropolis.
*Samuel H. Pfrimmer, Metropolis.
Caleb N. Jones, Metropolis.
Robert N. Smith, Metropolis.
Charles Barfield, Metropolis.
128
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
MCHENRY COUNTY-
MCLEAN COUNTY-- Continued.
*James B. Church, Woodstock.
Justus Castle, Yates.
Fitz James Wheaton, Nunda.
Wm. T. Hereford, White Oak.
Najah Beardsley, Nunda.
Samuel Lantz, White Oak.
Chester Sholes, Vunda.
Thomas K. Mitchell, White Oak.
Asabel C. Thompson, Greenwood.
James Gillin, Harlin.
8. Baldwin, Greenwood.
Wm. R. Dodson, Money Crek.
Alexander O. Adams, Coral.
William Gilmore, Money Crreek.
Charles N. Stoddard, Coral.
Samuel S. Scott, Money Creek.
Luther Fillmore, Coral.
*John Kellogg, McLean.
*Jabes R. Wells, Harvard.
* Alfred R. Davidson, Lexington.
Roderick D. Cooney, Hartland.
Isaac S. Malran, Lexington.
William D. Bliss, Hartland.
George Bradford, Lexington.
George Robb, Riley.
Charles W. Shawn, Martin.
Thomas Dimon, Riley.
*Madison R. Stanbury, Saybrook.
John I. Brokan, Kiley.
*Martin Shepherd, Chenoa.
Samuel Adams, Grafton.
*James C. Armstrong, Chenoa.
C. W. H. Card, Grafton.
*William R. Moore, Chenoa.
James Wounjom, Grafton.
Joseph Evans, Chenoa.
S. S. Smith, Algonquin.
Josiah Ross, Cropsey.
Almon L. Boomer, Algonquin.
John Sharpless, Cropsey.
James Philip, Algonquin.
John T. Tanner, Cropsey.
J. T. Pierson, Algonquin.
Abner Beal, Cropsey.
Frank Kellogg, Dorr.
Lemuel N. Bishop, Empire.
Edmond Baldwin, Dorr.
Gilbert Hamilton, Empire.
Alden Jewett, Marengo.
Thomas F. Rhea, Cheney's Grove.
D. V. Wells, Marengo.
Merritt C. Young, Cheney's Grobe.
*William Blanchard, Marengo.
Hiram Havens, Hudson.
E. S. Weeden, Chemung.
Lewis Sailor, Hudson.
Charles Armstrong, Chemung.
*Orlando W. Aldrich, Hudson.
H. W. Mead, Hebron.
John Ferguson.
S. W. Brown, Hebron.
John J. Durham, Funk's Grove,
Peter Fetzen, Denham.
William P. Smith, Funk's Grove.
U. T. Hyde, Seneca.
*Frederick S. Watkins, Heyworth.
Artemas Turner, Seneca.
*John T. Tarman, Gridley.
C. B. Wright, Alden.
John Sloan, Gridley.
Nathan B. Helm, Alden.
Elwood Easley, Blue Mound.
J. M. McAmber, McHenry.
George L. Sibley, Blue Mound.
Russell S. Ayers, McHenry.
John B. Bender, Blue Mound.
William A. McConnell, Richmond. Zebulon A. Newton, Randolph.
Henry Horoby, Richmond.
David A. Stout, Padua.
Wm. Henry, As't. J. P., county.
David Frankeberger, Padua.
William D. Moore, Towanda.
MCLEAN COUNTY
Robert Prewitt, Towanda.
William Wayland, Bloomington.
Robert C. Outlaw, Allen.
Henry S. Kerr, Bloomington.
Henry L. S. Haskell, Dale.
Joseph Pancake, Bloomington.
Andrew McRacken, Dale.
George D. McElhaney, Bloomington, Robert H. Silvy, Leroy.
Michael Swain, Bloomington.
Joseph B. Weaver, Downs.
*Allen T. Lawrence, Bloomington. Caleb D. Bellerille, Old Town,
*Goodman Ferre, Bloomington.
John D". Rowley, Old Town.
*John R. Dodge, Normal.
James Palmer, Mt. Hope.
8. J. Reeder, Normal.
John Kellogg, Mt. Hope.
*1. F. Dickenson, Normal.
John S. Gillespie, Dry Grove.
Albert L. Otis, Normal.
Alexander C. Harris, Dry Grove.
John Tiffer, Danvers.
Silas Wilcox, Lawndale.
John McConnell, Danvers.
Levi L. Grayes, Bellflower.
*John C. Voekradt, Danvers.
Richard E. Moreland, Bellflower.
Moses Hastings, Danvers.
William H. Thompson, Arrowsmith. MENARD COUNTY-
Ansel Robinson, Arrowsmith.
*R. T. McKeely, Petersburg.
Alfred G. Barnes, Arrowsmith.
W. D. Waldrich, Petersburg.
Joseph Calvert, West.
Wm. H. Dufer, Petersburg.
Lewis T. De La Plain, West.
A. W. Tice, Petersburg.
Eliada Dickerson, West.
James Denton, Indian Creek.
Thomas C. Powell, Yates.
J. B. Power, Indian Creek,
John Pool, Yates.
Russell Godfrey, Indian Creek.
Albert W. Howard, Yates.
*Wm. 8. Morse, Green View.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
129
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
MENARD COUNTY_Continued.
Samuel C. Mills, Green View.
* James E. Dowling, Athens.
W. J. Pierson, Athens.
Chas. B. Thatcher, Athens.
B. N. Gibson, Athens.
W. D. Callaway, Sugar Grove.
Adam Sherreman, Sugar Grove.
Richard E. Bennett, Sand Ridge.
B. F. Warren, Sand Ridge.
Nelson Sutton, Sand Ridge.
T. Simondson, Tallula.
Henry C. Rodgers, Tallula.
N. G. Nance, Rock Creek.
William Yoakum, Rock Creek.
R. Waldridge, Ass’t J. P., county.
H. Warnsing, Ass't J. P., county.
MONROE COUNTY- Continued.
Servais Sondary, Fountain.
Wm. Priesher, Mitchie.
Abraham Poston, Mitchie.
Ferdinand Meyer, New Desigo.
Patrick McGraff, New Design.
John Heberer, Sr., Prairie du Long.
T. F. Klinkhardt, Prairie du Long.
William Slayton, Harrison ville.
James Close, Harrisonville.
James G. Gall, Eagle.
Adam Reese, Ass't J. P., county.
Harrison Druee, Ass’t J. P., county
MERCER COUNTY--
Sample R. Moore, Suez.
Thomas McCluhan, Suez.
Thomas Likely, Suez.
John K. Scott, Duncan.
John H. Collins, Duncan.
J.-W. Gavitt, Eliza,
Edwin Bishop, Eliza.
Edwin D. Riggs, Eliza.
Henry Hoagland, Greene.
George Webster, Greene.
Wm. P. Strong, Abingdon.
Maxey R. Gustiee, Abingdon.
* Ambrose D. Keeler, New Boston.
Chas. W. Bras, New Boston.
Amos Prantz, New Boston,
Charles F. Darston, Rivoli.
Christian Harshbarges, Rivoli.
Elijah Forsyth, Ohio Grove.
James Grabam, Ohio Grove.
Jacob R. Spangler, Keithsburg.
Allen F. Glover, Keithsburg.
L. B. Howe, Millersburg.
Oscar F. Greene, Millersburg.
Walter A. Bridgeford, Millersburg.
Silas H. Riddle, Millersburg.
*Joseph M. Cristy, Windsor.
E. W. Graham, Mercer.
M. L. Marsh, Mercer.
Thomas Camblin, North Henderson.
Jacob Shanholtzer, North Henderson.
William Wilmirton, Preemption.
Lee Hollister, Perryton.
Joseph G. Gilmore, Perryton.
John H. Collins, Duncan.
J. H. Scott, Duncan.
*Orren B. Crandell, Swedoni.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-
*Jacob Beek, Hillsboro.
*John M. Keith, Hillsboro.
George W. Barsley, Hillsboro.
Joseph T. Eccles, Hillsboro.
*Robert H. Peall, Litchfield.
*George P. Fowler, Litchfield.
Chas. W. Ward, Litchfield.
Willis Charles, Litchfield.
Wm. G. Porter, Litchfield.
John C. Young, Litchfield.
Tilghman A. H. Walls, Nokomis.
*Joseph R. Wolf, Nokomis.
John W. Hancock, Nokomis.
*James Judd, Butler.
John H. Barton, Butler.
G. D. Broobam, Butler.
Henry Friedmeyer, Irving.
J. A. Tomamichel, Irving.
George W. Hickman, Irving.
Judithan B. Newell, Bois De Arc.
Henry W. Whipple, Bois De Arc.
Willard F. Webber, Audubon.
James Slater, Audubon.
Elisha J. Blevins, Walshville.
Thomas D. Whitesides, Walshville.
Wm. McCaw, East Fork.
Andrew J. Richmond, East Fork.
Wm. J. Young, Beaver Creek.
Samuel B. Williams, Beaver Cseek.
Hezekiah K. Watkins, Zanesville.
Cullen Crisswell, Zanesville,
John S. Beckham, Hurricane.
Hedrs Pyatt, Hurricane.
L. J. Bowers, Ass't J. P., county.
Wm. Chapman, Ass't J. P., county.
MONROE COUNTY-
*George L. Reiss, Waterloo.
Frank Burke, Renault.
James Bostwick, Renault.
Frank Bourke, Renault.
Joseph W. Ruebsan, Bluff.
Anthony Prior, Bluff.
John B. Bradshaw, Moredick.
Wm. Apperson, Moredick.
Isaac Eberman, Moredick.
Cbristian Dobrman, Fountain.
John W. Hambuechen, Fountain.
MORGAN COUNTY-
James R. Dunn, Jacksonville.
Jeremiah Pierson, Jacksonville.
Robert L. Caldwell, Jacksonville.
Isaac R. Bennett, Yatesville.
John E. Acre, Yatesville,
Edwin R. Henry, Woodson.
*John W. Meachem, Waverly.
Ansel R. Dennis, Waverly.
William Post, Meredosia.
John Walihan, Meredosia.
*Daniel Burthaldt, Meredosia.
James Mansfield, Bethel.
Dennis C. Cullen, Bethel.
James M. Sample, Arcadia.
Jacob Menca, Arcadia.
William Hammel, Lynnville.
-17
130
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois---Continued.
MORGAN COUNTY-Continued.
Willis Davis, Lynnville.
Clinton S. Campbell, Lyonville.
Thomas Deaton, Jr., Mauvaisterre.
James Whitlock, Murrayville
Archibald P. Regg, Franklin.
Isaac Hill, Franklin.
Cyrus Fanning, Wright's.
Joseph W. Wharton, Concord.
B. F. Moss. Concord.
David Wood, Sulpbur Springs.
Samuel Wood, ABS't J.P., county.
Job W. English, Ass’t J.P., county.
MOULTRIE COUNTY-
Andrew Martin, Sullivan.
* Alfred N. Smyser, Sullivan.
*Ezar D. Cleavelard, Sullivan.
Abia Minor, Jonathan Creek.
Isaac Jones, Jonathan Creek.
A. M. Edwards, Whitley.
Thomas Smith, Whitley.
John W. Ingle, Lovington.
William Crouch, East Okaw.
David Mitchell, Marrowbone.
Daniel M. Turney, Marrowbone.
William Windings, West.
William Davis, East Nelson.
William White, Lowe.
Peter M. Shultze, Lowe.
William R. King, Dory.
OGLE COUNTY
Isaac 8. Wooley, Oregon.
IJames V. Gale, Oregon.
* Hiram L. Currier, Oregon.
* William R. Buscr, Oregon.
George H. Allen, Dement.
Joseph White, Dement.
Stratton E Kendall, Byron.
F. A. Wheelock, Byron.
William H. Odlin, Byron.
Matthew Blair, Forreston.
Thomas Wilson, Forreston.
*Isaac H. Long, Forreston.
Romeyn Whiteside, Buffalo.
Jobn H. Anderson, Buffalo.
Thomas S. Bureight, Pine Rock.
Henry Burton, Pine Rock.
*George D. Reed, Polo.
Henry 0. Rogers, Rochelle.
Daniel T. Green, Rockvale.
John James, Rockvale.
Jared W. Kapp, Monroe.
Joseph Stocking, Monroe.
Jesse Cook, Lynnville.
Alvin Countryman, Lyonville.
David 8 Houston, La Fayette.
Russell Tannar, La Fayette.
Elijah Lott, Mt. Morris.
Andrew Newcomer, Mt. Morris.
*Brazilla Knap, Creston.
Ogdeu B. Yondg, Marion.
Charles Wilbur, Marion.
Hiram Beard, Maryland.
Charles Reichenbach, Maryland.
Theodore L. McKinney, Nashua.
William J. Keyes, Nashua.
OGLE COUNTY-Continued.
James Rogers, Grand Detour.
David H. Hays, White Rock.
Samuel Doctor, White Rock.
Albert Wilber, Scott.
Moses B. Hopkins, Scott.
William Ambrose, Pine Creek.
Daniel Fagar, Brookviile.
Joseph A. Long, Brookville.
James Willier, Leaf River.
Joel B. Begtolet, Leal River.
R
James Pettygrew, Haldane.
William F. Wilson, Haldane.
William W. O'Kane, Eagle Point.
Jobn Anderson, Eagle Point.
Alfred 8. Hoadley, Flagg.
James F. Miller, Flagg.
DeRiley Kilbourne, Taylor.
Anson Barnum, ABB't J.P., county
PEORIA COUNTY-
*J. M. Cunningham, Peoria.
*Harrison Smith, Peoria.
Barret White, Peoria.
Allen 8. Sweet, Peoria.
R. H. Sherman, Peoria.
Amos A. Kouch, Peoria.
Sebastian Kraus, Peoria.
*J. E. Wiley, Brimfield.
George L. Cochrane, Brimfield.
William Rowcliff, Jubilee.
Noah Alden, Jubilee.
Barnen H. Purkins, Richwoods.
Charles W. Whited, Richwoods,
*Edwin R. Brown, Elmwood.
Nelson D. Jay, Elmwood.
Isaac Taylor, Elmwood.
*F. M. Vaughan, Elmwood.
Abner Beal, Timber.
Herman Strube, Timber.
Joseph W. Hurst, Timber.
Ephraim C. Rynearson, Rosefield
Eugelbert Nader, Rosefield.
* Adrian R. Aten, Millbrook.
John D. Slygh, Millbrook.
Thaddeus Alward, Millbrook.
William H. Adams, Millbrook.
*Levi Booth, Chillicothe.
W. H. Miller, Chillicothe.
G. R. Black, Hollis.
Sebastian Winter, Hollis.
John L. Blanchard, Princeville,
William P. Merritt, Princeville.
Joseph Armstrong, Princeville.
Francis M. Tipton, Logan.
David Story, Limestone.
John Noel, Limestone.
John J. Davis, Radoor.
George A. Rogers, Radnor.
Burley Duplap, Radoor.
Daniel Hitchcock, Akron.
Asa C. Potter, Akrop.
Lemon Matthews, Medina.
Joseph Adkinson, Medina.
Norman H. Silliman, Hallock,
Robert Will, Hallock.
James W. Graham, Trivoli.
Alexander Jacobs, Trivoli,
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL,
131
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
PERRY COUNTY-
Adam W. Smith, Pinckneyville.
J. D. Hamilton, Pinckneyville.
John B. Davis, Pinckneyville.
*J. S. McLean, DuQuoin.
1John McLean, DuQuoin.
* William Reid, DuQuoin.
Hiram L. Burbank, DuQuoin.
David S. McClure, Southwestern.
R. H. Williams, Southwestern.
E. H. Simmons, Tamaroa.
Allen Perslier, Tamaroa.
Thomas Saunders, Tamaroa.
*Frederick Lathrop, Tamaroa.
A. N. Elliott, Grand Cote.
Hugh Kirkpatrick, Grand Cote.
J. W. McMillen, Lost Prairie.
James W. Blair, Lost Prairie.
William Hutchings, Beaucoup.
Zebedee H. Rice, Beaucoup.
Addison 8. Head, Paradise.
James Ervin, Ase't J.P., county.
J. L. Primm, Aso't J.P., county.
PIKE COUNTY-Continued.
Andrew J. Lovell, Pleasant Hill.
*James Bond, Kinderhook.
Edmond S. Allep, Kinderbook.
William Wilson, Kinderhook.
* Hollan, F. Jones, Kinderbook.
*Melville D. Meir, New Canton.
David Hollis, Spring Creek.
James Ward, Griggsville.
John K. Rashforth, Griggsville.
* Alexander Wells, Griggsville.
Daniel Cover, New Salem.
Samuel Lord, New Salem.
*George B. McKinney, New Salem.
James A. Candon, Martinsburg.
Jerome Harrel, Martinsburg.
John Kelly, Newburg.
Madison Chapman, Newburg.
Elijah Cole, Fairmount.
Thomas Hull, Fairmount.
Robert H. Griffin, Hardin.
Joseph Troubner, Hardin.
Alexander C. Sanderson, Detroit.
Joshua P. Crow, Pearl.
Orange T. Howland, Pearl.
John Head, Pieasant Vale.
Edwin J. Mansfield, Pleasant Vale.
Horton Huntley, Hadley.
Mathias Willby, Hadley.
Absalom W. Smith, Chambersburg.
James H. Depois, Chambersburg.
Joseph G. Pyle, Flint.
PIATT COUNTY-
James T. Gray, Monticello.
Addison T. Wiley, Monticello.
Charles Skilling, Monticello.
*Alonzo Pipher, Monticello.
James E. Evans, Willow Brook.
Hamlin B. Welch, Willow Brook,
Methin N. Secrist, Goose Crek.
Albert R. Barton, Goose Creek.
George L. Spear, Bement.
William Stillwell, Bement.
William Ragland, Cerro Gordo.
William Saunders, Cerro Gordo,
John Hughes, Sangamon.
William B. Beenyerd, Sangamon.
Franklin Gordon, Blue Ridge,
Herman K. Gillespie, Blue Ridge.
Thomas Burke, Unity.
Dennis Ball, Unity.
PIKE COUNTY-
*James M. Hicks, Pittsfield,
Charles W. Patterson, Pittsfield.
John S. Roberts, Pittsfield.
William McLoughlin, Montezuma.
Josiah Hoover, Montezuma.
*George W. Manley, Montezuma.
William E. Buller, Montezuma.
Thomas S. Lytle, Montezuma.
Herman Peters, Atlas.
Augustus Simpkins, Atlas.
Lucien W. Shaw, Atlas.
Charles 8. Allen, Barry.
*Josiah Lippincott, Barry.
Londorce Ferris, Barry.
Jobo R. Marksbury, Derry.
Solomon P. Hornsback, l)erry.
*Gideon Bentley, Perry.
John K. Cleveland, Perry.
Daniel L. Freeman, Perry.
*B. C. Myers, Eldora.
*Spencer Hudson, Milton.
*John Mills, Pleasant Hill.
Edward B. Venable, Pleasant Hill.
POPE COUNTY
*James Roper, Golconda.
William 8. Hodge, Golconda.
W. V. Eldridge, Golconds.
John Anderson, Golconda.
Peter Belford, Golconda.
John B. Russell, Alexander.
William H. Gibson, Alexander.
Daniel N. Hyell, Jackson.
Andrew Lisk, Jackson.
John Hodge, Logan.
Mark Wilton, Logan.
A. G. Cheeney, Logan.
Calvin Mosor, Logan.
Simon S. Barger, Polk.
G. B. Hart, Polk.
Robert Tune, Webster.
James T. Buker, Webster.
Jesse Reynolds, Jefferson.
Thomas E. Dixon, Moproc.
Thomas Baker, Washington.
Jacob E. Vanghan, Washington.
Thomas N. Lawrence, Union.
W. P. Griffin, Union.
Jacob Hose, Grand Pier.
James R. Parker, Grand Pier.
Samuel Morse, Ass't J.P., county.
PULASKI COUNTY-
* Abram Schroyer, Mound City.
William H. Jackson, Mound City.
John W. Carter, Mound City.
A. F. Hallerburg, Mound City.
Jesse J. Walker, Ohio.
M. F. Badgley, Obio.
132
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
PULASKI COUNTY-- Continued.
RANDOLPE COUNTY_Continued.
George Muchler, Ohio.
John Wilson, Ass't. J. P., county.
Henry Somers, Wetaug.
Philip Wehrbier, Ass't. J. P.,county.
Azariah Williams, Wetaug.
James M. Davidge, North Caledonia. RICHLAND COUNTY-
Hugh McGee, Grand Chain.
IJacob Miller, Olney.
Thomas B. Echols, Grand Chain.
*John W. Fredawan, Olney.
Patrick Morgan, Villa Ridge.
Benjamin G. Zook, Olney.
Willis B. Eidson, Villa Ridge.
James D. Nicholas, Olney.
H. L. Nickens, Ullin.
I. S. Robinson, Olpey.
William H. Hicks, Ullin.
IG. D. Slanker, Olney.
B. F. Browa, Ullin.
Jacob Bare, Madison.
Alfred Lockey, Ullin.
Oliver F. Heistand.
G. P. Garner, Burkeville.
Andrew J. Berry, Bonpas.
Obed Eidson, Ass't J. P., county.
William Murfield, Bonpas.
Caleb Hoffrer, Ass’t J.P., county. Joel Gardner, Claremont,
John 8. Goudy, Claremont.
PUTNAM COUNTY-
*Jacob Baird, Claremont.
D. F. Child, Heppepin.
Hiram Davis, Decker.
Isaac W. Stewart, Hennepin.
John Gallegher, Decker.
John Trask, Hennepin.
Jacob Soultegrour, Noble.
*Joseph Holland, Hennepin.
Marcus Wetson, Noble.
John W. Laughlin, Magnolia.
*Thomas Wheeler, Noble.
Andrew B. Rumer, Magnolia.
George W. Minnick, Preston
*S. B. Mitchell, Magnolia.
James Kinkade, Preston.
William H. Williams, Snachwine.
W. H. Cazel, Denver.
Henry Williams, Snachwine.
James H. Richie, Denver.
Thomas Ware, Granville.
Godfrey Schneider, German.
Bagdale Ish, Granville.
John Haws, German.
Rock ISLAND COUNTY-
RANDOLPH COUNTY-
*Henry C. Carmelly, Rock Island.
*Alexander Hood, Chester.
Oliver B. Higgins, Rock Island.
*J. C. Holbrook, Chester.
*Elton C. Croppen, Rock Island.
Leonay Crisler, Chester.
Jacob Dodge, Rock Island.
Adam Douglas, Chester.
L. D. Hamilton, Rock Island.
Abraham Harmon, Chester.
Albert V. Tillman, Rock Island.
*Wm. B. Loddard, Sparta.
Edwin E. Parmeter, Rock Island.
Albert N. Sprague, Sparta.
Jacob Adams, Camden Mills.
William G. Henry, Liberty.
*John Dickson, Camden Mille.
James F. Billterback, Liberty:
William Moore, Coal Valley.
*W. H. Clerdepan, Rockwood.
A. Donaldson, Coal Valley.
*John Stohn, Red Bud.
Joba F. Austin, Coal Valley,
*Edmund Eccles, Evansville.
William Bryer, Boling.
James 8. Gray, Evansville.
James B. Walker, Boling.
James Thompson, Evansville.
James P. Johnson, Boling.
R. H. Preston, Jordan's Grove.
L. F. Baker, Hampton.
J.J. Borders, Jordan's Grove.
Charles A. Thorp, Hampton.
A. M. Wilson, Blair.
Timothy Dutton, Edgington.
Thomas Blair, Blair.
Cyrus Conklin, Edington.
M. R. Ray, Georgetown.
O. B. Crandall, Black Hawk.
Charles T. Oliver, Georgetown.
Joho Fergy, Black Hawk.
Charles W. Shrieker, Union.
Daniel Pinkley, Black Hawk.
George T. Hecker, Union.
William Johnston, Cordova.
Alphonso Menard, Prairie du Rocher. John K. Glasscock, Cordova.
John W. Bowman, Prairie du Rocher. Sidney 8. Hurlbutt, Cordova.
Diedrich Hietman, Mary's River.
A. F. Russell, Zuma.
Francis Harris, Mary's River.
David Bailey, Zuma.
John M. Beatte, Center.
Mercer C. Ward, Canoe Creek.
Francis Moore, Center.
Charles M. Road, Buffalo Prairie
David Munford, Coulterville.
F. J. Whitney, Buffalo Prairie.
M. Trifts. Coulterville.
Leonidas P. Reed, Drury.
John H. Linsay, Kaskaskia.
Silas Drury, Drury.
John I. Lilly, Kaskaskia.
Josiah Wilcher, Coe.
William H. Baker, Reima.
Samuel G. Harris, Port Byron.
S. L. Boyle, Reima.
E. H. Hunt, Port Byron.
John K. Burke, Mill Creek.
E. Mapes, Moline.
William H. Stephens, Mill Creek. William Jameson, Moline.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
133
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY-Continued.
Hiram T. Sickles, Moline.
* Alexander F. Swander, Moline.
Robert Ross, Andalusia.
Ashby W. Smith, Andalusia.
SALINE COUNTY-
James E. Allen, Harrisburg.
*John J. Jones, Harrisburg.
James Yeazel, Harrisburg.
Ransom Moore, Harrisburg.
Geo. Koebler, Harrisburg.
John A. Dollins, Cottage Grove.
James Johnson, Cottage Grove.
F. D. Wilson, Cottage Grove.
G. G. Ozmert, Douglas.
J. T. Henderson, Douglas.
J. L. Gaultney, Plainview.
E. P. Gramn, Plainview.
Moses W. Willis, Eldorado.
Alfred J. Bramlet, Eldorado.
Hiram Benuett, Raleigh.
Hamilton snevel, Raleigh.
S. R. Upchurch, Colatin.
W. H. Hall, Colatin.
Jonathan Abney, Brushby.
Joseph Reynolds, Brushby.
Elijah Cross, Stonefort.
William Hutchinson, Independence.
W. L. Mitchell, Jr., Independence.
Robert B. Fletcher, Summerset.
James M, Prather, Summerset.
William Rourk, Summerset.
John W. Cox, Ass't. J. P., county.
Wm. A. Harris, Ass't. J. P., county.
SANGAMON COUNTY-Continued.
Joseph Dickerson, Curran.
Wm. 8. Bushan, Clear Lake.
Theophilus Rubley, Clear Lake.
Duncan G. McLeod, Loami.
Wm, F. Joy, Loami.
*Wm. 8. Coulburn, Loami.
Louis Grubb, Mechanicsburg.
*Jas. H. Northcutt, Mechanicsburg.
*Jas. H. McDaniels, Mechanicsburg.
Michael Elmer, Cartwright.
Benj. F. Irwin, Cartwright.
Joseph Bean, Ball.
Samuel D. Crane, Ball.
Nathaniel S. Pilcher, Talkington.
Allen Couln, Talkington.
James D. Stephens, Pawnee.
Edwin Doolittle, Pawnee.
Reuben J. Jeffries, Fancy Creek.
Stephen H. Wilber, Fancy Creek.
Wm. M. Warren, New Berlin.
Thomas M. Gibson, New Berlin.
Henry Baugh, Woodside.
Carter Tracy, Rochester.
*Lenius Cooper, Rochester.
Wm. H. Neil, Rochester.
SANGAMON COUNTY-
John Sayer, Springfield.
Moses K. Anderson, Springfield.
*Joseph Wallace, Springfield.
* Alonzo W. Wood, Springfield.
Charles M. Campbell, Springfield.
*John Seeders, Springfield.
* flenry Boughton, Illiopolis.
Jacob M. Wise, Illiopolis.
Alfred N. Hinsley, Illiopolis.
John S. Hampton, Illiopolis.
James N. Douglas, Sackett.
Wilson Robbins, Sackett.
John H. Lucas, Buffalo Heart.
John T. Coustant, Buffalo Heart.
Jacob Willis, Gardner.
William L. Hussey, Williams.
Thomas M. Helm, Williams.
George T. Hickman, Williams.
Chesley P. Barton, Cotton Hill.
Joseph H. Colean, Cotton Hill.
Philemon H. Palmer, Cotton Hill.
*Strother G. Jones, Dawson.
*Calvin Francis, Chatham.
Bela S. Brownell, Chatham.
James Melvane, Chatham.
John W. Hart, Auburn.
John N. Williams, Auburn.
Benj. A. Giger, Cooper.
Robert E. Berry, Cooper.
George W. Bailey, Salisbury.
John F. Elliott, Island Grove.
SCHUYLER COUNTY-
Wm. Skiles, Rushville.
*Samuel McCreary, Rush ville.
Joseph Montgomery, Rush ville.
Ebenezer Demick, Rushville.
George W. Alpline, Huntsville.
Samuel 8. Benson. Huntsville.
Daniel Y. Miller, Huntsville.
Wm. Sellers, Littleton,
John M. Dennis, Littleton.
Canada H. Odell, Littleton.
Moses L. Justice, Browning.
Wm. C. Repo, Browning.
James C. Middleton, Oakland.
John Pelson, Brooklyn.
Henry W. Taylor, Brooklyn.
Wm. Draw, Birmingham.
Solomon Tindwell, Birmingham.
Willis Watts, Camden.
John W. Marlow, Camden.
Wm. Speed, Buena Vista.
Henry Clark, Buena Vista.
Gibson Moore, Hickory.
H. C. Schultz, Hickory.
Samuel Dodds, Bainbridge.
F. M. Briggs, Bainbridge.
John T. Langford, Woodstock.
James H. Browning, Woodstock.
C. M. Greenwood, Frederick.
H. M. Deane, Frederick.
SCOTT COUNTY-
Wm. F. New, Winchester.
*Robert Southwell, Winchester.
George W. Clark, Winchester.
James M. Young, Winchester.
Robert E. Haggard, Winchester.
Thomas C. Ireland, Naples.
Thos. Hollowbush, Naples.
John A. Foosher, Sr., Naplcs.
Joseph Bunch, Bloomfield.
134
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
SHELBY COUNTY-Continued.
*Daniel N. Harwood, Moulton,
David Middleton, Flat Branch.
SCOTT COUNTY-Continued.
Wm. H. Beadles, Bloomfield.
James Leighton, Manchester.
A. H. Heaton, Manchester.
John I. Rose, Glasgow.
A. R. Smith, Glasgow.
*John Ward, Glasgow.
John W. Summers, Sandy.
Edward Coultas, Sandy.
Nimrod Leib, Exeter.
Commodore P. Curry, Exeter.
*John Anderson, Exeter.
Jeremiah C. Bucbanan, Exeter.
Everet C. McCormick, Oxville.
Wm. Crininon, Oxville.
Henry W. Hitt, Union.
John B. Mays, Union.
John Green, Ass't J. P., county.
Robert Young, Ass't. J. P., county.
STARK COUNTY-
*John M. Brown, Toulon.
Isaac Thomas, Toulon.
James H. Miller, Toulon.
*David McCane, Toulon.
A. B. Abbott, Toulon.
Isaac Searl, Osceola.
John Larkin, Osceola.
Charles W. Young, West Jersey.
Andrew J. Finley, West Jersey.
Hugh Rhodes, Goshen.
James T. Thompson, Goshen.
Samuel Stoughton, Essex.
Henry A. Holst, Essex.
Henry B. Upton, Elmira.
John Trumbull, Elmira.
Edward Colzer, Valley.
George W. Dixon, Valley.
James E. Bush, Valley.
*Thomas Wien, Wyoming.
*Harmon Phenix, Bradford.
SHELBY COUNTY-
Henry W. Bushrod, Shelbyville.
Joseph Oliver, Shelbyville.
IWm. A. Trower, Shelbyville.
Wm. O. D. Lamb, Shelbyville.
Allen B. Wilmot, Oconee.
John Hinton, Oconec.
Rezin Perry, Oconee.
John Speel, Oconee.
John A. Mumper, Big Spring.
Christian Bigler, Big Spring.
Daniel L. Robey, Big Spring.
David A. Elder, Moweaqua.
Ewing M. Doyle, Moweaqua.
* Bartley Scarlette, Moweaqua.
Thomas K. Catherwood, Moweaqua.
Wm. H. Jackson, Pickaway.
Jacob 8. Stump, Pickaway.
James C. Noan, Pickaway.
Benj. W. F. Carley, Tower Hill.
Andrew M. Gailey, Tower Hill.
*Elisha H::ok, Tower Hill.
*Henry K. Baines, Tower Hill.
John Neil, Tower Hill.
*John Kraes, Sigel.
Leveret 8. Baldwin, Windsor.
David M. Robeson, Windsor.
A. H. Ricketts, Windsor.
George W. Cross, Asb Grove.
Georg.: W. Frazer, Ash Grove.
John H. Hagan, Prairie.
Michael Hutchins, Prairie.
Michael Hawk, Ricbland.
Sampson Casdey, Richland.
Joseph T Travis, Holland.
Richard S. Brumtiela, Holland.
James L. Rowland, Cold Spring.
Andrew J. Curley, Cold Spring.
Clark N. Bapning, Dry Point.
David Barton, Dry Point.
Abram C. Bushby, Ridge.
Samuel J. Downs, Ridge.
Robinson Beard, Peon.
Daniel E. Russell, Rural.
Christian Mantz, Rural.
John M. Herron, Okaw.
Michael Freybugher, Okaw.
James R. White, Rose.
ST. CLAIR COUNTY-
*Martin Medart, Belleville.
*Robert A. Halbut, Belleville.
Peter Welding, Belleville.
*Henry Weber, Belicvllle.
*George C. Bunson, Belleville.
Ernst W. Wieder, East St. Louis.
*8. W. Toomer, East St. Louis.
*John Eielman, East St Louis.
*Joseph D. Mamors, East St. Louis.
*George W. Brackett, East St. Louis.
*R. L. Barrowman, East St. Louis.
Patrick H. Stack, East St. Louis.
Charles W. Myer, East St. Louis.
*L. D. Turner, Urbada.
*Christopher Lisher, Mascoutah.
Elijah Bagby, Mascoutah.
George Quinem, Richland.
James P. Slade, Richland.
Warren Carr, Richland.
John Emze, Athens.
*Gustave Huelbig, Athens.
Otto Herman, Athens.
William Gale, Athens.
Thomas Kearpey, French Village.
Joseph Le Fage, French Village.
Wm. Morrison, Cahokia.
Andrew Fouchett, Cahokia.
Lewis Ploundre, Cabokia.
James Rankin, Lebanon.
John S. Gilleland, Lebanon.
Thomas Williams, Lebanon.
*Charles Lohman, Casey ville.
Lloyd T. Miller, Caseyville.
Charles Moller, Caseyville.
W. J. Burke, Summerfield.
J. S. Faver, Summerfield.
Henry Ruth, Summerfield.
P. Scheldknecht, Ridge Prairie.
Louis Hering, Ridge Prairie.
George Sieber, Centerville.
Adam Hoffman, Centerville.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
135
Justices of the Peace in Illinois—Continued:
ST. CLAIR COUNTY-Continued.
TAZEWELL COUNTY-Continued.
*John Olinger, Centerville.
Bryan Reardon, Boynton.
Frederick Etter, Shiloh.
John F. Beesley, Boynton.
William L. Cooper, Shiloh.
C. A. Boyer, Tremont.
Theodore Liepesch, Fayetteville.
W. D. Sperry, Tremont.
Charles Bopper, St. Clair.
L. R. Ryant, Tremont.
C. L. Emmerick, Ass’t. J. P., county. James H. Kilpatrick, Sand Prairie.
Joseph Veile, Ass't. J. P., county. Thomas S. McCasson, Sand Prairie.
Henry A. Sweet, Sand Prairie.
*Charles Thompson, Minier.
STEPHENSON COUNTY-
*Wm. R. Morris, Minier.
*George Wolf, Freeport.
Elias O. Jones, Delavan.
Isaac C. Stopemer, Freeport.
*J. C. Appleton, Delavan.
A brabam T. Green, Freeport.
M. W. Messenger, Morton.
* Abram Brostied, Freeport.
Wm. Smith, Morton.
Herman B. Amerling, Freeport.
Christian May, Morton.
Henry Barnum, Freeport.
*P. E. Davis, Hopedale.
Sol A. Frey, Jefferson.
Jesse Fisher, Jr., Hopedale.
John Q. Adams, Florence.
H. M. Ford, Hopedale.
Noah D. Peck, Florence.
*T. L. Matthews, Mackinaw.
Jacob Jtager, Harlem.
Wm. M. Shreeve, Mackinaw.
Reeves A. Tisdell, Harlem.
John K. Clark, Mackinaw.
William H. Ellis, Winslow.
Joseph L. Davis, Mackinaw.
Samuel Gunsoul, Winslow.
D. W. Puterbaugh, Mackinaw.
James H. Gamber, Winslow.
*J. Otley Brown, Washington.
E. H. Gillett, Kent.
Benj. Tobias, Washington.
Jackson Kleckner, Kent.
Wesley B. Harvey, Washioytop.
Jacob Gable, Kent.
Alfred E. Leonard, Elm Grove.
Jonathan Stewart, Rock River.
George W. Greeley, Elm Grove.
William Z. Funks, Rock River.
George Lux, Groveland.
Charles M. Giff, Rock Grove.
J. W. Moberry, Groveland.
David H. Kleckner, Rock Grove.
8. R. Moberry, Fon du Lac.
Jonathan Sewell, Rock Grove.
Peter H. Davis, Fon du Lac.
Theodore Smith, Dakota.
W. W. Higgs, Hittle.
James A. Templeton, Dakota.
James Mitchell, Deer Creek.
Henry Wingate, West Point.
Wm. Huxtable, Deer Creek.
Robert Smith, West Point.
Chas. G. Vanorstrand, Spring Lake.
E. W. Blakesly, West Point.
J. W. Shurts, Dillon.
George W. Loveland, Ridott.
Breno Hayunga, Ridott.
Frederick Baker, Silver Creek. UNION COUNTY-
*Aaron W. Hall, Lena.
IPaul Frick, Jonesboro.
Rolin M. White, Lena.
* Jacob Grear, Jonesboro.
Samuel L. Shadell, Erin.
Charles Barringer, Jonesboro.
Hugh Badger, Eriú.
George W. Austin, Jonesboro.
William B. Mitchell, Lancaster.
Charles Crowell, Jonesboro.
William Shipper, Waddams.
Silas H. Span, Jonesboro.
James L. Hartsough, Waddams. *Job Pierce, South Pass.
Jackson Richart, Buckeye.
Noah J. Burner, Misenheimer.
George W. Hartsough, Buckeye
James D. Brooks, Rich.
Lewis Gibler, Oneco.
Tilford Brooks, Rich.
Isaac C. Donie, Oneco.
Alfred Clutts, Ridge.
Thos. J. Prouty, Ass’t. J. P., county. Joha J. Keith, Ridge.
John A. Truce, Stokes.
Morgan Stokes, Stokes.
TAZEWELL COUNTY-
W. B. Grammer, Anna.
Myron Cory, Pekin.
J. P. Bobannon, Anna.
*James Harriott, Pekin.
*B. F. Livingston, Anna.
John W. Glasgow, Pekin.
Chalmore S. Davis, Dongola.
*W. A. Tenney, Pekin.
Thomas Meseheimer, Dongola.
Henry Reblet, Pekin.
James F. Wallace, Casper.
*Wm. B. Parker, Pekin.
Alonzo Fenton, Casper.
Jonatban Bean, Malone.
John Dodson, Preston,
James Wilson, Malone.
Napoleon L. Davis, Preston.
Hepry R. Streets, Cincinnati.
Alfred Lence, Upion.
John W. La amore, Cincinnati.
Wm. L. Gassaway, Union.
James S. Wilsey, Cincinnati.
N. B. Collins, Ass't. J. P., county.
Jannes I. Judy, Boynton.
G. W. Penneger, Ass't. J. P. county.
136
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
, .
*Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
VERMILION COUNTY-
WARREN COUNTY-
William M. Payne, Danville.
Almon Kidder, Monmouth.
Samuel Stansberry, Danville.
*John P. Foster, Monmouth.
*George W. Inglish, Danville.
Samuel Harvey, Monmouth.
Henry G. Boyce, Danville.
William A. Robinson, Monmouth.
Ranan H. McMillen, Danville,
James H. Harrison, Tompkins.
Joseph M. Payton, Danville,
James H. Martin, Tompkins.
James W. Stansberry, Danville.
James L. Paugh, Cold Brook.
James A. Prather, Danville.
William Mills, Cold Brook.
Henry Martin, Georgetown.
George M. Howard, Berwick.
*Titus Bennett, Georgetown.
Joseph H. Curley, Berwick.
John Newlin, Georgetown.
Isaac L. Pratt, Roseville.
Richard Caton, Georgetown.
Elisha Miller, Roseville.
Michael Fisher, Carroll.
Chester Brooks, Ellison.
William McMillen, Carroll.
William Pendarvis, Ellison.
William Gray, Sidell.
J. J. Johnson, Ellison.
Richard R. Smith, Sidell.
Morris E. Stewart, Sumner.
William W. Smith, Middle Fork.
Thomas E. McLabahan, Sumner.
William R. McNutt, Chillicothe.
William Porter, Sumner.
*Penly Haines, Catlin.
William L. Snapp, Greenbusb. .
Ellis Dukes, Catlin.
Andrew J. Summons, Greenbush.
Charles W. Franklin, Catlin.
Charles T. Cross, Fioyd.
*James H. Hartley, Catlin.
Stephen Lawrence, Floyd.
James H. West, Oakwood.
Thomas Able, Kelly.
Charles V. Trilable, Oakwood.
Charles B. House, Kelly.
William H. Noble, Oakwood.
George W. Beckner, Swan.
Adam Albert, Blount.
Warren Day, Swan.
Joel R. Thurman, Blount.
Daniel M. Smiley, Lenox.
L. M. Moore, Vauce.
George M. Sailor.
William I. Allen, Ross.
David B. Stuart, Spring Grove.
Samuel Williams, Ro88.
David Allard, Point Pleasant.
William Moore, Grant.
Edward Burns, Hale.
Addison M. Davis, Grant.
Hiram Armantrout, Butler.
WASIINGTON COUNTY-
John P. Dops, Butler.
Hugh P. Green, Nashville.
Samuel Batz, Pilot.
John K. Veuner, Nashville.
John E. Vinson, Pilot.
Timothy Baldwin, Nashville,
John C. Dicken, Elwood.
Fred. E. Brink, Nashville.
Larkin T. Ellis, Elwood.
*Enoch Brown, Nashville.
Leonard Phillips, Newell.
John H. Lobart, Covington.
Joseph S. Johnson, Newell.
John Chapman, Covington.
Southwick Davis, Grand Point.
Perry W. Nichols, Ashley.
Samuel A. Martin, Ashley.
WABASI COUNTY-
Samuel J. Correll, Ashley.
IJames S. Johnston, Mt. Carmel.
*Leroy F. Blankenship, Ashley.
Silas Lands, Mt. Carmel.
Delos Stewart, Hoylton.
Jacob Wirth, Mt. Carmel.
Fred. W. Beckmier, Hoylton.
Daniel Martin, Mt. Carmel.
G. W. St. Johns, Irvington.
Richard David, Mt. Carmel.
Will Hugbett, Irvington.
Chipman Draper, Mt. Carmel.
Marcus G. Faulkner, Irvington.
Charles I. Williams, Mt. Carmel.
*W. P. Cooper, Richview.
*Isaac N. Jaquess, Mt. Carmel.
George T. Hoke, Richview.
James S. Johnson, Mt. Carmel.
George Lowe, Richview.
John A. Phar, Bumpas.
William H. McElmore, Dubois.
Timothy Greathouse.
*Mark Durant, Dubois.
Smith Rozander, Lancaster.
Robert L. Caldwell, Dubois.
Levi C. Bailey, Lancaster.
W. W. Hutchings, Pilot Knob.
James P. McNare, Friendville.
Solomon Maxwell, Pilot Knob.
William Hazelborn, Friendville.
George Kohlmeyer, Elkhorn.
,
Joshua P. Hibbert, Elkhorn.
Jacɔb Harof, Wabash.
H. F. Dahncke, Lively Grove.
James C. Ashford, Coffee.
William Dickey, Lively Grove.
William B. Stewart, Coffee.
Willian Schmometzler, Bridgeport.
John M. Stewart, Lick Prairie.
Henry Moellmann, Vennedy.
Foster A. Beard, Lick Prairie.
John F. Sieving, Vennedy.
8. C. Midgett, Ass’t J.P., county. Herman H. Myer, ABB't J.P., county.
John Graff, Aso't J.P., county.
Richard Tierney, Aso't J:P., county.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
137
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
WAYNE COUNTY-
WHITESIDE COUNTY
*Joseph G. Barkley, Fairfield.
*George H. Fay, Morrison.
Lewis Knodell, Leach.
Ephrain Summers, Fulton.
Nathan Merritt, Leach.
Albert W. Plumley, Fulton.
David C. Walker, Massilon.
*Reuben Adams, Fulton.
Will.am Thatcher, Massillon.
Isaac N. Bressler, Sterling:
John A. Russell, Massillon.
Richard L. Manahan, Sterling.
Epoch Johnston, Mt. Erie.
Charles L. Genkinger, Sterling.
Emanuel Orr, Mt. Erie.
*Edwin G. Allen, Sterling.
R. B. Tapner, Mt. Erie.
R. Champion, Sterling.
James T. Price, Mt. Erie.
F. Vandevoort, Sterling.
John Teen, Jr., Hickory Hill.
John 8. Stager, Sterling.
Martin M. Wheeler, Arrington.
John G. Manahan, Sterling.
James W. Hilliard, Arrington.
Erastus A. Pollard, Union Grove.
Lawrence P. Hay, Jasper.
John Y. Jackson, Union Grove.
Edwin B. Pilcher, Jasper.
Joseph McMahon, Albany.
James Sandlin, Zif.
Dean s. Efner, Albany.
J. W. Miller, Zif.
Orrin A Root, Newton.
Simon P. Koontz, Big Mound.
Wm. G. Nevitt, Newton.
S. G. Yates, Big Mouud.
Rufus K. Blodgett, Ustick.
James A. Clark, Big Mound.
A. 8. Ritchie, Ustick.
Thomas G. Mayes, Elm.
*A. J. Matson, Prophetstown.
David Homes, Elm.
Jno. J. Green,'Prophetstown.
T. P. Alvis, Indian Prairie.
Russell I. Dickinson, Prophetstown.
Samuel George, Indian Prairie.
John S. Arey, Coloma.
David Moss, Brush Greek.
L. H. Woodworth, Coloma.
Lacy G. Hammock, Four Mile.
Henry P. Price, Coloma.
Joseph Boswell, Four Mile.
Wm. McComber, Hume.
Henry McHoit, Four Mile.
George P. Ross, Hume.
Peter Stine, Bedford.
George C. Wilson, Hopkins.
Lewis Mill, Bedford.
Wm. Crum, Hopkins.
Miles H. Haines, Bone Hill.
Christian Overholster, Genesee.
Nathan Alabery, Bone Hill.
Wm. Taylor, Genesee.
William W. George, Bone Hill.
William Lane, Mt. Pleasant.
Jacob 8. Howk, Lomard.
Wesley Anderson, Lyndon.
Meyer W. Collins, Lomard.
Joseph F. Wilkins, Lyndon.
*Q. Q. Wakefield, Jeffersonville.
JAB. Pinckley, Fenton.
M. M. Patten, Fenton.
Wurte COUNTY-
Dexter N. Foster, Jordan.
George Patrick, Carini.
Osborn Williams, Jordan,
John Martin, Carmi.
Alonzo Golder, Montmoreney.
David R. Dowen, Carmi.
Reuben Davis, Hahnemann.
James G. Stokes, Carmi.
Joo. McCabe, Hahnemaon.
James S. Boyd, Carmi.
Geo. F. Marfleet, Tampico.
Charles Henry, Grayville.
Jno. C. Hunt, Tampico.
Edward Clark, Grayville.
Jno. S. Peck, Clyde.
Jasper Lay, Grayville.
W. B. Woolley, Clyde.
Boone Kershaw, Grayville.
Daniel F. Cole, Portland.
Theopbilus Crawford, Jr., Fox River.
Jno. S. Logan, Portland.
Daniel Charles, Fox River.
8. W. Boynton, Garden Plain.
Rowley Williams, Fox River.
D. H. Knowlton, Garden Plain,
John W. Armstrong, Fox River.
Samuel Orcutt, Erie.
James Vinson, Herold's Prairie.
Jno. Freek, Jr., Erie.
Elias Willis, Herold's Prairie.
*James M. Scott, Rock Falls.
Jackson Bryant, Herold's Prairie.
*John K. Wilson, Enfield.
WILL COUNTY-
James H. Goudy, Seven Mile Prairie. *E. M. Craudall, Joliet.
Eli K. Johnston.
*Wm. J. Heath, Joliet.
William Oliver, Indian Creek.
James Arrowsmith, Joliet.
W. O. Welch, Indian Creek.
Peter W. Weber, Joliet.
Joseph Garrison, Prairie.
Robert H. Mapps, Joliet.
James M. Jackson. Prairie.
James Maxwell, Will.
Jehiel H. Reeves, Burnt Prairie.
Jno. B. Sollett, Will.
Weller Reeves, Burnt Prairie.
Eni F. Morgan, Wesley.
James R. Russell, Wabash.
Amasa Richardson, Wesley .
Luke J. Bazeman, Ass't J.P., county. Chas. A. Powers, Wesley.
F. M. Vineyard, Aso't J.P., county, Luther Chapin, DuPage.
Nathan Coley, Ass’t J.P., county. Hiram Burgess, DuPage.
-18
138
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Justices of the Peace in Illinois-Continued.
WILL COUNTY-Continued.
Sam'l Mather, DuPage.
Daniel E. Hewes, Crete.
Jno. C. Rohl, Crete.
*Daniel McIntosh, Wilmington.
James L. Young, Wilmington.
Enoch Jackson, Wilmington.
C. Fowler, Chandahon.
Joseph Lewis, Channahon.
James H. Ross, Florence.
Charles Hagard, Florence.
Chas. H. Hart, Florence.
*Wm. F. Keith, Ellwood.
*James R. Ashley, Plainfield.
*Elibu Corbin, Plainfield.
*Geo. H. Frey, Plainfield.
Ira Van Olinda, Plainfield.
*Michael Collins, Peotone.
David Morrison, Peotone.
George Reynolds, Peotone.
Michael Morgan, Reed.
Wm. Mooney, Reed.
*Jno. H. Arnold, Lockport.
Stephen Dowse, Lockport.
Mike Walters, Lockport.
Wm. C. Morse, Jackson.
Patrick F. Dooley, Jackson.
Frederick Kopka, Washington.
Joseph Maxwell, Washington.
Dwight Haver, New Lenox.
T. G. Haines, New Lenox.
Maply Ruland, Homer.
Alfred G. Rowley, Homer.
Jno. A. Heins, Monee.
August Herbert, Monee.
Mority Weiss, Frankfurt.
Josiah Carpenter, Frankfort.
8. G. Nelson, Wilton.
Jabez Harvey, Wilton.
Martin Burgan, Manhattan.
Geo. B. Wood, Green Garden.
W. 8. Summers, Troy.
Felix Ingolby, Troy.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY-
George W. Goddard, Marion.
N. West, Marion.
Jonathan Norman, Marion.
Abram H. Nortb, Marion.
Josiah M. Davis, Lake Creek.
Cyrus Clement, Lake Creek.
W. W. Young, Lake Creek.
Geo. B. Chepness, Bainbridge.
L. D. Crane, Bainbridge.
Job A. Allen, Grassy.
W. L. Howard, Grassy.
Jobn Allmon, Grassy.
James P. Throgmorton, Grasky.
Daniel Peripe, Herron's Prairie.
Newton Bradley, Herron's Prairie.
Matthew S. Strike, Northern.
James Morris, Northern.
John W. Irwin, Crab Orchard.
George M. Bennett, Rock Creek.
Daniel Ritchie, Rock Creek.
Robert F. Davis, Rock Creek.
Ralls Perry, Southern.
John M. Bradley, Southern.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY-Continued.
Martin Adams, Saline.
James M. Wright, Saline.
Jaseph Dagger, Union.
John L. Goddard, Union.
Ja mes Scott, Eight Mile.
Basil Holland, Aso't. J. P., county.
John H. Haynie, Ass’t. J. P., couuty.
WINNEBAGO COUNTY--
*Henry N. Baker, Rockford.
James G. Malon, Rockford.
Cbarles Works, Rockford:
Isaiah Lyon, Rockford.
Silas G. Tyler, Rockford.
John R. Jewelt, Harrison.
Robert Cooney, Harrison
Peter C. Vapsickle, Harrison.
A. A. Chamberlain, Cherry Valley.
Lewis 8. Sweezy, Guilford.
George W. Collins, Guilford.
M. W. Gleson, Guilford.
* Peter Sciarper, Pecatopica.
Henry B. Farwell, Pecatopica.
Joel W. Thompson, Pecatonica.
Joseph Lomb, Duval.
James•Ilodges, Duval.
Sylvester Pettibone, Shirland.
John M. Babcock, Shirland.
Robert Ralston, Hurlem.
Lewis A. Fabric, Harlem.
Osborn Webster, Winnebago.
Horace P. Cowles, Winnebago.
Lawrence McDonald, Seward.
Edinund Whittlesey, Seward.
Henry B. Jones, Rockton
John B. Mackey, Rockton.
Warren Raymond, Rockton.
Hiram Lake, Owen.
Wyatt Allen, Owen.
Morton A. Brown, Burritt.
D. C. McDougal, Burritt.
William Randall, Laona.
Ada H. Baker, Laona.
Caleb C. Vance, Roscoe.
Rufus W. Groves, Roscoe.
Jonathan E. Brown, New Milford.
J. R, Hunding, Ass't. J. P., county.
Giles C. Hard, Ass’t. J. P., county.
WoodroRD COUNTY-
Adino Page, Metamora.
Wm. H. Manlan, Metamora.
John S. Pay, Metamora.
James Helloove, Lyon.
J. P. Hamllton, Lynn.
Isaac Deford, Lyon.
Washington Lewis, El Paso.
*James P. Holmes, El Paso
John Ege, Spring Bay.
*Charles Schutts, Spring Bay.
M. F Lenhart, Roanoke.
John Frantz, Roanoke.
Jesse Hammers, Cazenovia.
Alexander Thomas, Cazenovia.
F. D. Leonard, Clayton.
Henry Lohues, Clayton.
Charles Moliter, Worth.
i
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
139
Justices of the Peace in Tuinois-Continued.
WOODFORD COUNTY-Continued.
WoodroRD COUNTY-Continued.
Milton Caslock, Kansas.
P. H. Vance, Montgomery.
G. D. Franklin, Kansas.
Henry Saltsman, Panola.
Henry K. Ferran, Minonk.
R. I. Evans, Panola.
*L. M. Moulton, Minonk.
Andrew J. Gardner, Panola.
James Wilson, Minonk.
*R. T. Haynes, Secor.
Jefferson Hasher, Partridge.
*A. J. Richardson, Secor.
Daniel H. Flangler, Partridge.
P. C. Ransom, Green.
Hiram Parker, Olio.
Bazel D. Meeks, Eureka.
Hector Sinclair, Palestine.
Frank Cail, Woodford.
William Crow, Palestine.
Jonathan McPeak, Conger.
James Ramsey, Montgomery.
John Kauffman, Conger.
*Police Magistrates. Assistant Justices of the Peace.
Newspapers in Illinois.
CALHOUN COUNTY-
Independent, Hardin.
ADAMS COUNTY-
Quincy Whig.
Camp Point Enterprise.
Clayton Sentinel.
Quincy Weekly Journal.
Quincy Herald.
Tribune, (German) Quincy.
CARROLL COUNTY-
Carroll County Gazette.
Thoinson Courier.
Shannon Gazette.
Carroll County Mirror, Mt. Carroll.
Lapark Banner.
ALEXANDER COUNTY-
Cairo Bulletin.
Egyptian Sun, Cairo.
Democrat, Cairo.
Public School Tablet, Cairo.
Southern Illinois Teacher, Coiro.
Times, Cairo.
CASS COUNTY-
Republican, Beardstown.
Central Illinoian, Beardstown.
The Jeffersonian, Virginia.
Virginia Courier.
Democrat, Virginia.
BOND COUNTY,
Greenville Advocate.
BOONE COUNTY-
Standard, Belvidere.
Belvidere Northwestern.
Capron Messenger.
Boone County advertiser, Belvidere.
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY-
Champaign County Gazette.
Champaign Upion.
Illinois Democrat.
Journal, Homer.
BROWN COUNTY-
Mt. Sterling Gazette.
Record, Mt. Sterling:
Republican, Mi Sterling.
CHRISTIAN COUNTY-
Christian County Democrat.
Papa Gazette.
Illinois Republican, Taylorville.
Pana Palladium.
Central Orient, Pana.
Flagg, Taylorville.
Independent Press, Taylorville,
BUREAU COUNTY-
Bureau County Patriot.
Bureau County Republican.
140
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Newspapers in Illinois-Continued.
CLARK COUNTY-
Marshall Messenger.
Clark County Herald.
CLAY COUNTY-
Voice of the People, Louisville.
Louisville Leuger.
Clay County Journal, Xenia.
CLINTON COUNTY-
Union Banner, Carlyle.
Constitution and Union, Carlyle.
Vindicator, Carlyle.
COLES COUNTY
Radical Republican, Mattoon.
Charleston Plaindealer.
Charleston Courier.
Mattoon Journal.
Cook COUNTY
Chicago Legal News,
Cbicago Sun.
Chicago Tribune.
Religio-Philosophical Journal.
Chicago Evening Post.
Railroad Gazette.
Evening Lamp.
Chicago Evening Journal.
Western Catholic.
Staats Zeitung:
Union Stock Yards Exchange.
Scandinavian.
Journal of Commerce.
Katholischer Wachenblatt.
Chicago Union.
COOK COUNTY-Continued.
Commercial Index.
Illustrated News.
Railroad and Merchants' Journal.
Sunday School Journal.
Chicago Medical Journal.
U.S. Medical and Surgical Journal.
Journal of Commerce.
Little Corporal.
Commercial Letter.
Little Bouquet.
Liberal.
Saturday Evening Ledger.
Ladies' Repository.
Museum and Hotel Register.
Mothers' Journal.
Mystic Star.
Manford Magazine.
New Covenant.
National Sunday School Teacher.
New Era.
Northwestern.
G. O. N. Hemlandt.
Norske Amerikaner.
New Republic.
Once a Week.
Olive Wreath.
Presbyterian Northwestern.
Price.Current, Western Merchants'.
Daily Progranıme.
Opera House Programme.
Prairie Farmer.
Chicago Republican.
Western Rural.
Commercial Reports.
Reports of Suits, Judgments, etc.
Railway Review.
Ratta Hemlandt.
Chicago Record.
Illinois Staats Zeitung.
Spirit World.
Spiritual Republic.
Svenska Aerckaparep.
Sændebudet.
Song Messenger.
Sunday School Scholar.
Spectator.
Sorosis.
Song Bird.
Standard.
Chicago Times.
Temperance Standard.
Templar's Offering.
The Probibitionist.
Voice of Masonry.
Weekly Merchant.
Western Pulpit.
Western Monthly.
L'Amerique.
.
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Western Temperance Advocate.
Sunday School Advocate.
Missionary Advocate.
Advance.
Agitator.
Art Journal.
Anzeiger.
American Builder.
British Mail.
Real Estate Bulletin.
Courier.
Banking and Insurance Chronicle.
Commercial Circular.
Concordia.
Die Reform.
Der Hausfreund.
Commercial Express.
Home Eclectic.
Chicago Medical Examiner.
Christian Freeman.
Good News.
Great West,
Herald of Peace.
Home Visitor.
Home Circle.
Northwestern Homeopathic Journal.
Volks Zeitung.
Home Papers
Medical Investigator.
Irish Republic.
CRAWFORD COUNTY-
Crawford County Argus.
Constitution.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY-
Cumberland Democrat, Majority Pt.
Expositor.
Republican.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
141
Newspapers in Illinois Continued.
DEKALB COUNTY
DeKalb County News.
Sycamore True Republican.
Sandwich Gazette.
HANCOCK COUNTY
Cartbage Gazette.
Carthage Republican.
Dallas City Democrat.
Warsaw Bulletin.
Augusta Banner.
HARDIN COUNTY-
The Mineral, Elizabethtown.
DEWITT COUNTY
Clinton Public.
Clinton Register.
DOUGLAS COUNTY-
Tuscola Journal.
Arcola Record.
Union, Tuscola.
HENDERSON COUNTY-
Oquawka Spectator.
Henderson Plaindealer.
DUPAGE COUNTY-
Wheaton Illinoian.
Naperville Clarion.
Duốage County Press.
HENRY COUNTY,
Geneseo Republican.
Illinois Swede, Galva.
Henry County Chronicle, Cambridge.
Galva Republican.
Cambridge Democrat.
Henry County Dial.
Gulva Union.
EDGAR COUNTY-
Prairie Beacon and Valley Blade.
Wabash Valley Times.
Kansas Citizen.
EDWARDS COUNTY-
Albion Independent.
Albion Pioneer.
IROQUOIS COUNTY-
Gilman Journal.
Onarga Review.
Clifton Weekly.
Gilman Saturday Star.
Chebanse Herald.
Iroquois Republican, Watseka.
EFFINGHAM COUNTY-
Effingham Register.
Eflingbam Democrat.
Etfingham Gazette.
JACKSON COUNTY-
New Era, Carbondale.
Murphysboro Argus.
Carbondale Times.
FAYETTE COUNTY-
Vandalia Union,
Fayette Democrat, Vandalia.
FORD COUNTY-
Paxton Weekly Record.
Loda Independent.
JASPER COUNTY-
Newton Weekly Press.
Newton Union.
FRANKLIN COUNTY-
Benton Standard.
National Banner, Benton.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Mt. Vernon Statesman.
Mt. Vernon Free Press.
Unionist, Mt. Vernon.
JERSEY COUNTY—
Jersey County Democrat, Jerseyville.
Jerseyville Republican.
Jerseyville Register.
FULTON COUNTY-
Canton Register.
Lewistown Union.
Fulton County Ledger.
Fulton Democrat, Lewistown.
GALLATIN COUNTY-
Sbawneetown Mercury.
JO DAVIESS COUNTY
Warren Weekly Standard.
Galepa Weekly Gazette.
Galena Commercial Advertiser.
Galena Democrat.
GREENE COUNTY-
Fayette Democrat.
Carrollton Patriot.
Carrollton Gazette.
Whitehall Register.
JOHNSON COUNTY-
Vienna Artery.
Johnson County Herald.
GRUNDY COUNTY-
Herald and Advertiser, Morris.
Gardner Journal.
KANE COUNTY-
Aurora Volksfreund.
Kane County Republican.
Elgin Gazette.
Aurora Beacon.
Aurora Herald.
Elgin Watchman.
Batavia Weekly News.
HAMILTON COUNTY-
McLeansboro Times.
Hamilton Democrat.
142
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Newspapers in Illinois-Continued.
KANE COUNTY-Continued.
Dundee Weekly.
Kane County Advertiser.
Elgin Chronicle.
Gospel Banner.
MACOUPIN COUNTY_Continued.
Carliaville Democrat.
Volksblatt, Carlinpille.
Carlinrille Spectator.
Girard Guide.
KANKAKEE COUNTY-
Kankakee Gazette,
Kankakee Times.
Le Courier de L'Illinois.
MADISON COUNTY-
Edwardsville Republican.
Alton Banner.
Madison County Bote.
Highland Union.
Edwardsville Intelligencer.
Alton Telegraph.
Madison County Cuurier.
KENDALL COUNTY-
Kendall County Record.
Knox COUNTY-
Galesburg Weekly Free Press.
Galesburg Register.
Knox County Republican.
Galesburg Times.
MARION COUNTY-
Centralia Sentinel.
Southern Illinois Journal, Odin.
Salem Weekly Advocate.
Union Flag.
Marion County Republican.
Centralia Democrat.
Loyalist, Salem.
Telegram, Kinmundy.
LAKE COUNTY-
Lake County Patriot, Muskegan.
Waukegan Weekly Gazette.
LASALLE COUNTY-
Ottawa Republican.
Lasalle County Press.
Mendota Bulletin.
Peru Herald.
Ottawa Free Trader.
Earlville Gazette.
Streaton Monitor.
Mendota Weekly Chronicle.
Marseilles Citizen.
Wachenblatt.
MARSHALL COUNTY-
Henry Republican.
Weekly Index, Winona.
Illinois Statesman, Lacon.
Sparland Chronicle.
Lacon Home Journal.
Henry Courier,
Lacon Gazette.
LAWRENCE COUNTY-
Lawrence County Courier.
Lawrence County Journal.
MASON COUNTY-
Democratic Clarion, Havada.
Mason City News.
Havana Post.
True Unionist Democrat.
LEE COUNTY
Telegraph and Herald, Dixon.
Lee County Democrat, Dixon.
Lee County Journal, Amboy.
Lee County Times, Amboy.
MASSAC COUNTY-
Metropolis Promulgator.
Times, Metropolis,
LIVINGSTON COUNTY-
Fairbury Journal.
Pontiac Free Trader.
Fairbury Commercial.
Pontiac Sentinel.
MCDONOUGH COUNTY-
Bushnell Record.
Western Light, Macomb.
Macomb Weekly Eagle.
Macomb Journal.
Gospel Echo, Macomb.
Voter, Bushnell.
LOGAN COUNTY-
Atlanta Argus.
Lincoln Weekly Statesman.
Lincoln Herald.
MOHENRY COUNTY-
Woodstock Sentinel.
Marengo Republican.
Harvard Independent.
MACON COUNTY-
Decatur Magnet.
Decatur Republican.
Gazette and Chronicle.
Maroa Weekly Tribune.
Allgemeine Zeitung.
MCLEAN COUNTY
McLean Advertiser.
Times, Chenoa.
Bloomington Pantagraph.
Bioomington Republican.
Daily Leader, Bloomington.
Lexington Courier.
Mackinaw Sentinel,
Bloomington Dennocrat.
Bloomington Anzeiger.
Schoolmaster, Normal.
MACOUPIN COUNTY-
Verdin Record.
Union Gazette, Bunker Hill.
Macoupin County Times.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
143
Newspapers in Illinois-Continued.
MENARD COUNTY-
Petersburg Republican.
Petersburg Deinocrat.
Menard County Axis.
POPE COUNTY-
Golconda Weekly.
Golconda Herald.
Golconda Transcript.
PULASKI COUNTY-
Mound City Journal.
MERCER COUNTY-
Keithsburg Observer.
Democratic Banner, Aledo.
Aledo Weekly Record.
New Boston Herald.
PUTNAM COUNTY-
Putnam Recorder, Hennepin.
MONROE COUNTY-
Waterloo Advocate.
Waterloo Patriot.
RANDOLPH COUNTY-
Valley Clarion, Chester.
Randolph County Democrat, Chester.
Randolph Plaipdealer, Sparta.
Herald, Chester.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-
Litchfield Union.
Weekly Monitor, Hillsboro.
Hillsboro Democrat.
RICHLAND COUNTY-
Olney Democrat.
Olney Commercial.
Olney Journal.
MORGAN COUNTY-
Waverly Weekly Gazette.
Independent, Jacksonville,
Jacksonville Journal.
Jacksonville Sentinel.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY-
Rock Island Argus.
Rock Island Weekly Union.
Moline Independent.
MOULTRIE COUNTY-
Sullivan Progress.
Sullivan Democrat.
Sullivan Express.
Republican, Okaw,
SALINE COUNTY-
Saline County Register.
Harrisburg Chronicle.
OGLE COUNTY-
Forrestou Journal,
National Guard.
Ogle County Press, Polo.
Rochelle Register.
Ogle County Reporter.
School Visitor.
SANGAMON COUNTY-
Illinois State Journal, Springfield.
Illinois State Register, Springfield.
Staats Demokrat, Springfield.
Atlas, Springfield.
Legal Directory, Springfield.
Masonic Trowel, Springfield.
Williamsville Independent.
SCHUYLER COUNTY
Rush ville Times.
Schuyler Citizen.
PEORIA COUNTY-
Chillicothe Citizen.
National Democrat, Peoria.
Peoria Demokrat.
Chronicle and Herald, Elmwuod.
Peoria Deutsche Zeitung.
Transcript, Peoria.
Illinois Teacher, Peoria.
Peoria Review.
Memento, (Odd Fellows',) Peoria.
SCOTT COUNTY-
Winchester Star.
Winchester Times.
Winchester Democrat.
Scott County Union.
SHELBY COUNTY-
Shelby County Leader, Shelbyville.
Shelby County Union.
Central Illinois Commercial.
Central Illinois Times.
PERRY COUNTY
Perry County Banner, Pinckreyville.
DuQuoin Tribune.
DuQuoiu Recorder.
PIATT COUNTY
Sucker State Journal and Bement
Mirror.
Piatt Independent.
Bement Courier.
STARK COUNTY-
Stark County News, Toulon.
Pruirie Chief, Toulon.
Wyoming Chief.
Stark County Democrat.
PIKE COUNTY-
The Old Flag, Pittsfield.
Barry Observer.
Pike County Democrat.
ST. CLAIR COUNTY-
Belleville Advocate.
Mascoutah Enterprise.
Belleville Zeitung.
East St. Louis Gazette.
Stern des Westens, Belleville
144
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Newspapers in Illinois-Continued.
ST. CLAIR COUNTY-Continued.
Belleville Democrat.
Lebaron Journal.
New Athens Era,
WAYNE COUNTY
Wayne County Press.
Fairfield Democrat.
WHITE COUNTY-
Grayville Independent.
White County Advocate.
STEPHENSON COUNTY
Journal, Freeport.
Freeport Bulletin.
Lena Star.
Freeport News.
Anzeiger.
Freie Presse.
WHITESIDE COUNTY-
Whiteside Chronicle, Sterling.
Whiteside Sentinel, Morrison.
Sterling Gazette.
Fulton Weekly Journal.
Reform Investigator, Morrison.
Sterling Republican.
TAZEWELL COUNTY-
Delavan Independent.
Washington Herald.
Deiavan Advertiser.
Delavan Intelligencer.
Tazewell Register.
Tazewell Republican.
Tazewell Journal, Pekin.
WILL COUNTY-
Joliet Signal.
Joliet Republican.
Independent, Wilmington.
UNION COUNTY
Jonesboro Gazette.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY-
Old Flag, Marion.
Our Flag.
VERMILION COUNTY-
Danville Commercial.
Dan ville Times.
Homer Journal.
1
WABASH COUNTY
Mt. Carmel Democrat.
Mt. Carmel Register.
WINNEBAGO COUNTY-
Rockford Gazette.
Rockford Register.
Wippebago County Advertiser.
Wippebago Chief.
Words for Jesus.
Western Mirror.
WARREN COUNTY-
Young America Plaindealer.
Monmouth Review.
Monmouth Atlas.
College Courier, Monmouth.
WOODFORD COUNTY
Woodford Journal.
Woodford Sentinel.
Minonk Journal.
El Paso Journal.
Christian Herald.
Eureka Journal.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Nashville Journal.
People's Press.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
145
Schedule
Showing the population of Cool County, the vote for President in 1868, and the vote
for Representative in Congress from the State at Large in 1870, by Towns and Wards.
TOWNSHIPS.
1,098
3,062
Palatine...
Barrington
Wheeling.
Hanover.
Schaumberg.
Elk Grove,
Northfield.
New Trier
Maine.
Niles.
Evanston
Leyden.
Jefferson.
Lake View
Proviso.
Cicero.
Lyons
Lake...
Palos..
Lemopt..
Hyde Park.
Calamet.
..
Orland..
Thornton
Rich...
Bloom..
Bremen..
Presidential
Popula-
Congressional
tion.
Vote, 1868. Vote, 1870.
Rep. Dem. Toti Rep. Dem. Tot’l
1,855 268 26 294 201 41 242
1,506
220
23 243 176 17 193
1,835 260 49 309 157 39 196
138 25 163 106 4 110
931 115 15 130 94
94
1,120 166 3 169 100 1 101
1,706 213 45 258 167 34 201
1,092 61 138 199 49 98 147
1,808 183 58 241 127 51 178
1,791
168 66 234 165 34 199
342 109 451 348 84 432
1,436
179 27 206 114 14 128
1,807 220
57
277 212 56 268
1,844
189 43 232 124
38 162
2,091 185
206 198 21 219
350 163 513 277 13 290
2,427
100 127 233 145 150 295
3,3601 149 217 366 104
195 299
853 73 93
166 80 96 176
3,573 155 354 509 120 322 442
3,646 325 147 472 345 12% 473
1,253 108 71 179 82 65 147
1,747 168 61 229 154 76 230
1,130 134 16 150 132 7 139
2,222 210 25 235 186 21 207
1,539 156 27 183 121
21 142
1,243 140 51 191 80 36 116
1,501 196 18 214 117 14 131
21
1,545
Total for County...
50,991) 5,28112,0:517,356||4,281/1,6:65,957
CITY OF CHICAGO.
WARDS--CHICAGO.
,
Popula-
tion.
Presidential
Vote, 1868.
Rep.
Dem Total.
1st Ward..
20
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
6,531
14,338
17,707
12,178
11,605
19,486
13,849
22,994
27,827
13,750
14,988
13,976
8,944
Congressional
Vote, 1870,
Rep. D.m. Total.
857 563
1,420
1,180 587 1,767
1,276 679
1,955
977 524
1,501
960 484 1,444
636 1,013 1,639
485 611 1,096
703 1,100 1,803
966
1,669
2,635
1,109 445
1,554
796 477
1,273
962 131 1,093
818
2101 1,028
-19
146
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Population of Cook County-Continued.
CITY OF CHICAGO-Continued.
WARDS-CHICAGO.
Popula-
tion.
Presidential
Vote, 1868.
Rep. Dem. | Total.
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
9,076
20,382
14,051
18,118
17,089
8,728
13,628
Congressional
Vote, 1870.
Rep. Dem. | Total.
598 342 940
1,129
531
1,160
504 370 874
942 583 1,525
470
470
505 343 848
976 610 1,586
Total for city
Total in county...
299,245 22,300 17,038 39,338 16,839 12,450 29,289
50,991 5,281 2,075 7,356 4,281 1,676 5,957
350,236 27,581! 19,113! 46,69411 21,120 14,1261 35,246
Grand total...
Vote of the State by Townships.
ADAMS COUNTY.
BOND COUNTY.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. at-large.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates
Ridgely...
Logan.....
Anderson,
Bates
Names of Townships.
Ridgely
Logan
Anderson .1 563
. 0
99 115 Ripley...
Quincy City
Northeast
Houston..
Keene
Lima
Ursa..
Mendon
Honey Creek
Camp Point
Clayton
Concord
Columbus
Ellington.
Gilmer
Melrose
Burton
Liberty
McKee
Beverly.
Richfield
Payson
Fall Creek.
1336 1683 1358 1664 Greenville
335 108 339 107
105 71 105
70
Okaw
64 37 63 37
72 109
72 109 Fuirview
51 29 51 29
66 88 65 89 Mulberry Grove
67 50 67 50
48 150
47 151 Zion....
78 116 781 116
59 161 59) 161
Lagrange.
70 15 70 15
106 167 106 167 Cottonwood Grove. 99 52 99 52
991 115
82 55 81 56
188 134! 180 134 Pocahontas. .
161 401 161 40
194 100 193 100 Beaver Creek.
112 12! 100 23
49 90 51 90
35
77
38 77
1401 1331 1391 134
80 99 81 99
BOONE COUNTY.
88 182 89 181
78 153 78 153
881 157 88 157 Flora,
133 4 133
65 97 65 971 Belvidere
537 74 534
70 93 70 931 Calcrionia..
153 2 150 3
71 138 701 139
96
96
175) Spring..
105 23 1051 23
28 103
28 103 Bon 118 ..
138 29 138 29
Boone
168 2 168 2
3191 4275|32144258 Leroy
103 103
O
coop
0
Total ..
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
147
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
BROWN COUNTY.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. at-large.
CARROLL COUNTY.
State Congr'da
Treas'r. at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates...
Ridgely
Logan.
Anderson
Names of Townships.
Bates....
Ridgely
Logan
Anderson..!
Ripley..
69 22 66 22 Rock Creek.
239 75 237 75
Missouri.
27 82 27 82 Shannon.
81 66 81 66
Pea Ridge..
49 53 46 54 York ..
217 34 217 34
Cooperstown
75 116 751 116| Savannah.
142 30 142 30
Mt. Sterling
110 277 107| 278 Wasbington
42 8 42 8
Lee...
54 107 54 107 Woodland
83 44 83 44
Versailles
120 119 120 119 Freedom
78 8 78 8
Elkhorn
19 89 19 89 Cherry Grore.
52 37 52 37
Buckhorn
20 71 20 71 Lima..
35 11 34 12
Elkhorn Grove
65 10 65
10
Wysox
177 51 176 6
BUREAU COUNTY.
Salem
97 1 97 1
Fair Haven
75 25 74 26
Mt. Carroll..
243 581 242 58
Clarion
55 2 51 2. Mt. Carroll township. 111 39 111 39
Lamoille
98 32 98 32
Ohio
76 40 76 40 Total..
1738 451 1731 454
Walnut.
54 50 53 51
Greenville
59
46 59 46
Fairfield.
33
74
33 74
CASS COUNTY.
Westfield
46 60 46 60
123 53] 123 53
Dover
112 6S 112 68
Bureau
44 92 40 92 Beardstown.
163 245 163 244
Manlius
56 23 52 23) Hickory.
8 27 9 27
16 26 16 26 Chandlerville
23 108 46 107
Hall ..
10 76 9 76 Richmond
301 121 40 120
Selby
77 93 777 93| Lancaster
75 112 111 113
Princeton
433 267 424 2701 Princeton
13 33 18 33
Wyanet
147 93 147 93 Virginia.
97) 2001 131 200
Concord.
155 103 155! 103 Monroe.
8 54 19 54
Mineral.
85 40 85 40 Arenzville
26 75 26 75
19
Leepertown
39 17
1
39 Indian Creek
19 1 19
Arispie
86 128 86 128
Indiantown.
168 71 168 71
Total..
444 994 564 992
Macon...
72 35 72 35
Neponset
141 54 142 54
Wheatland
63 26 62 26
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY.
Milo...
114 57 114 57
Berlin ..
.
Gold.
Total...
2342 1648 2816 1652
Urbana.
Champaign
Sadorus..
CALHOUN COUNTY.
Condit
Homer
Rantoul
Point ...
53 68
Philo
Richwoods
30 50
East Bend.
Gilead.
22 35
Sidney.
Hardin
45 34
Somers.
Crater
11 35
Raymond...
Hamburg.
25
54 Stanton.
Belleview
35 47 St. Joseph.
Carlin.
5
Middletown
Total
226| 343 Scott...
Newcomb
280 196 281 194
383 262, 383 259
51 82 50 82
44 39 44 39
213 84 213
83
108 441 108 44
110 44 110 42
41 36 41
35
147 63 147 63
44 53 44 53
16 13 16 18
55 35 55 34
65 60 65 60
60 24 60
24
123 571 122 57
32 37 33 37
48 43
481 43
0
21 Hensley
1 48
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY--Continued.
CLARK COUNTY.
State Congr'88
Treas'r. 'at-large.
State Congr'88
Treas'r. at-large.
Bates
Names of Townships.
Ridgely
Logan
Anderson
Names of Townsbips.
Bates.
Ridgely
Logan...
Anderson ..
170
.
Kerr
21 4 21 4. Marshall....
Tolono
107 861 108 85| Wabash.
Ludlow.
56 38
55 39] Anderson.
Harwood
37 17 37 17| Douglas
Colfax
30 13 30 131 Dolson.
Pesotum
29 37 29 37 Melrose.
Crittenden
52 67 52
67| Orange
Compromise
26 14 26 13 Johnson
Brown..
30 23 30 23 Parker.
Auburn..
Total.
2188 1471 22081460 Martinsville
Darwin.
York
Cumberland
Westfield...
CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
Total...
170 221) 172 221
1601 256! 159! 257
23 93 23 92
10 90 10 89
43
95
48 95
63 60 63 60
45
70 42 70
32 78 34 78
39 97 40 97
25 63 25 63
124 1691 124 109
49 54 49 54
89 82 87 84
105 130 1051 131
122 791 122 79
1101 1637 1103/1634
239 160
Taylorville..
180 181 181 179
Pana....
261 261 259 263
CLINTON COUNTY.
Mt. Auburn.
65 117 65 116
Mosqueto...
48) 111 481 112
Bückhart (not count'd)
South Fork.
190 82 100
82 Carlyle...
1531 239 100 233
Locust (not counted)..
Collins
101 531 102 53
May..
54 19 51
19) Breese..
501 134 134
42
Stonington
26 42 27 Ridge.
37 68 36 66
Assumption..
85 79 84 80. Hanover.
1] 164 1 165
Prairietown.
32 69 29
701 Hull...
41 91 41 90
Johnson...
281 109
28 109 Trenton
152 83 152 81
Greenwood
31 47 32 46 Baden
88 5 88 5
Bear Creek..
46 87 46! 87 Dayton..
53 21 53 21
King..
13 27 13 27 Jamestown
97 42 07 42
R:::k8...
29 78 29 78 Crooked Creek. .
82 8 79 14
Rosemond.
103 29 102 30 School Creek..
32 28 32 28
Lake..:.
65 14 66 14
Irishtown..
59
59
60 58
East Fork..
41 24 43 22
CLAY COUNTY.
Honey Brook..
27 27! 29 29
Damionsville.
g 63
.
0
9 63
Xenia...
Oskaloosa
Larkinsburg
Harter...
Louisville.
Blair..
Stanford.
Hoosier.
Bible Grove...
Clay City.
Pixley.
Total..
1088 1123 1048 1118
150 179 150 179
36 128 37 127
73 25 74 24
203 182 205 182
COLES COUNTY.
105 126 105 126
54 36 54 86
110 69 110
69 Charleston, 1st dist... 183 180 183 180
105 54 102 54 Charleston, 2d dist.... 168 250 196 256
60 88 61
88 Mattoou, 1st dist.. 241 128 241 128
136 81] 134 80
Mattoon, 2d dist... 265 196! 263 196
105. 111 105 111) Paradise..
85 41 86 41
North Okaw
581 151 58 151
1137 1079 1137 1076 Humboldt...
117 162 118 162
Hickory
701 133 701133
Total....
107
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
149
Vote of the State by Townships---Continued.
COLES COUNTY-Continued.
City of Chicago.
State Congr'BB
Treas'r. at large.
State Congr'88
Treas'". at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates.....
Ridgely
Logan
Bates
Names of Townships.
Anderson..
Ridgely ...
Logan
Anderson
72
174) 165 175 164
235 124 2151 123
248 97 248 101
189 175 189 175
0
279 103 278 104
549| 174 549 174
162 161 161) 160
194 149 192 149
+
386 184 381 183
506 179 512 179
951 153 961 152
293 165 287 105
.
.
200 35198 37
304 114304 115
172 71 168 73
298 302 297 299
.
.
x Hyde
Morgan..
33 72 32 72 First Ward-
Oakland.
105 108 1001 107
First precinct.
Ashmore
162 128 160 128 Second precinct.
Hutton....
131 202 131 202 Third precinct.
Pleasant Grove.
134 94 144 94
Fourth precinct
Lafayette...
79 107 79 107 Second Ward-
First prec...
Total ...
1931 1903 1830 1961
Second prec.
Third prec.
Fourth prec..
Third Ward--
COOK COUNTY.
First prec...
Second prec...
Third prec.
Bremen
117 14 117 14
Fourth prec..
Barrington
175 17 176 17 Fourth Ward-
Bloom
80 20 80 36
First prec..
Calumet
82 65 82 65
Second prec.
Cicero
278 14 277 13
Third prec..
Evanston.
347 86 - 348 84
Fourth prec.
Elk Grove..
100 1 100 1 Fifth Ward-
Hyde Park, 18t dist. 263 84 260 82
First prcc..
Park, 2d dist.... 16 68 41 83 Second prec.
Hyde Park, 3d dist 37 4 38 3
Third prec.
Hanover
107 41 106 4
Fourth prec.
Jefferson
213 56 212 50 Sixth Ward-
Leyden
114 14 114 14
First prec..
Lemont
118) 312 120 322
Second prec..
Lake.
108| 1961 104 195
Third prec.
Lake View
127 391 14
38
Fourth prec.
Lyons.
102 131 102 131
Fifth prec...
Maine
129 51 127 51 Seventh Ward-
New Trier
98 49 98
First prec..
Niles
163 34 165 34
Second prec.
Northfield
167 34 167 34
Third prec.
Orland
133 7132 7
Fourth prec..
Palos...
77 98 80 96 Eighth Ward,
Palatine
197 42 201 41
First prec..
Proviso
198 21 198 21
Second prec..
Rich.....
120 21 121 21
Third prec..
Schaumberg
94
94
Tourth prec.
Thornton,
185 211 186 21
Fifth prec..
Wheeling.
158 39 157 39 Ninth Ward-
Worth.
158 75 154 76
First prec...
Riverside
35
27
43 19
Second prec.
Third prec..
Total of Co, towns,.4241 1709 4291 1676
Fourth prec.
262 117 259 119
218 161 219 164
342 107 341] 108
143 91 141 03
223 161 225 159
229 132 228 132
62 270 02 270
69 261 613! 262
56 189 56 189
•
40
.
.
O
75 124 75 124
222 158 222 !58
142 215 142 215
47 114
461 114
169 229 169| 230
89 201 901 260
139 157 139 156
124 298 127 295
179 159 179 159
1101 2001 110) 209
98 170 97 169
130 286) 131 232
93 235 94 235
1701 2861 174 284
.
Fifth prec..
150
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Vote of the State by Townships—Continued.
City of Chicago-Continued.
City of Chicago-Continued
State Congr's
Treus'r. at-large.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. at-large.
Bates
Logan
Ridgely ..
Names of Townships.
Anderson
Bates
Names of Townships.
Ridgely
Logan
Anderson .
Twentieth Ward-
First prec..
1401 387 1401 387
Second prec..
222 153 220] 159
Third prec.
Fourth prec.
230 142 228 142
Fifth prec..
359 167 358 169
529 131 523 134
162 129 160 129
323) 161 326 151
199 78 197 78
125 901 126 92
170 160 1671 160
0
.
150 90 150 96
143 110 114 109
Rocapitulation.
2351 161 235 161
269 111 207 110
164 185 164 185 City
.
17,023 12,518 16,839 12,450
431 501 426
51 County towns.. 4,241 1,709 4,281 1,676
374 631 372 65
Total county. 21,264 14,227 21,120 14,126
308 71 307
79
308 67 305 73
82 21 81 21
127 37 125
37
CRAWFORD COUNTY
.
•
Ninth Ward-
Sixth prec..
Seventh prec..
Tenth Ward-
First prec..
Second prec.
Third prec.
Eleventh Ward-
First prec..
Second prec..
Third prec.
Fourth prec.
Twelfth Ward-
First prec..
Second prec..
Third prec..
Thirteenth Ward-
First prec..
Second proc.
Third prec.
Fourth prec..
Fourteenth Ward-
First prec...
Second proc.
Third prec..
Fifteenth Ward-
Fiest prec..
Second prec..
Third prec.
Fourth prec..
Fifth prec..
Sixteenth Ward-
First prec.
Second prec..
Third prec..
Seventeenth Ward-
First prec...
Second prec.
Third prec.
Fourth prec...:
Eighteenth Ward-
First prec..
Second prec..
Third proc.
Fourth prec...;
Nineteenth Ward
First prec.
Second prec.
Third prec..
0
C
293/ 170 292 169
150 105 150 108
149 04 150 05
Robinson.
Hutson ville..
202 124 202 123 Licking.
357 176 357 176 Oblong.
240 98 240 98
Martin.
181 23 183
23 South West
.
142 112 141 111 Honey Creek.
Montgomery.
206 107 207 105 La Motte..
299 203 297 265
149 91
131/ 118 133 116
90 153 03 153
36 122 36 121
96 137 97 137
19 76 18 77
21 15 21 15
52, 117 53 116
25
86 24 86
157 1061 157 104
.
2
307 164 306 165
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
| 171 159 170 159
291 141 289 148
1771 109 177 111
Spring Point..
21 78 21 73
110 162 110 162 Neoga.
1831 107 182 108
57
197| 241 1991 241 Cottonwood...
79 57 79
113 234 112 235 Sumter ..
881 141 88 141
461 371
49 371 Woodbury.
27 80 27 80
Greenup
118 144 119 145
172 183 169 186 Union
.
451 178 45 178
156 79) 158
76 Crooked Creek.
91 17 91 17
178 81 178 81
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
151
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
DEKALB COUNTY.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. at-large.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
State Congr'88
Treas'r.at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates.
Ridgely
Logan.
Names of Townships.
Anderson...
Bates.....
Ridgely
Logan....
Anderson...
Pawpaw
Shubbona.
Milan..
Malta.
South Grove.
Franklin..
.
Victor...
---
55 6 55 6) Tuscola...
220
263) 220 263 220
119 13 119 13 Arcola...
203 231 200 2:1
44 11 44
11 Garrett
120 100 120 106
87 32 86 32 Bourbon.
62 129 62 129
63
19 03
19 Camargo.
131 139 132 139
112 16 113 16 Bowdie.
69) 108 091 108
31 5 31
5)
Newman.
98 57 09 37
122 11) 122 11 Sargent....
84 34 84 34
56 20 56 20
228 120) 228] 120 Total....
1030 1004 1029 1004
76 12 77 12
98 4 98 4
256 57 257 57
EDWARDS COUNTY.
107 341 107 34
72 8 72 8
39 49 39 49
113 501 114 51] Albion....
364 60 365 61
345/ 107 348 107) Shelby.
36 131 36 131
106 14 106 14 Salem ..
156 041 155 94
French Crcek.
111 581 111 58
2129 588 2136589) Dixon..
46
20
46 20
Clinton...
Afton...
DeKalb.
Mayfield..
Kingston
Somonauk 1
Somonauk 2...
Squaw Grove...
Pierce
Cortland..
Sycamore.
Genoa..
.
Total.
DEWITT COUNTY.
ETFINGHAM COUNTY.
61
Santa Anna
Rutledge
Wilson..
Wapella..
Waynesville.
Burnett..
Clintonia
Harp.
De Witt.
Hixon.
Creek
Texas.
Tunbridge.
102 80 163 81
West...
18 52 18 53
Mound.
30 19 36 19
Moccasin
98 124 98 124
Liberty.
75 06 76 60
Mason.
71 108 72 108
Jackson
284 168 293 166
Summit.
71 84 71 85
Union..
71 91
74
38 33 38 33
Douglas
34 107 34 107
Tentopolis.
501 102 52 103
Lucas
23 144 24 143
Bishop...
St. Francis.
1031 1178 1049 1179
25
25 60
32 67
32 67
46 52 47 52
21 32 21 32
1051 151 165 156
27 73 27 73
100 81 100 82
44 55 44
55
67 46 67 46
122 1961 123 194
105 105
69 15 69 15
13
44 13 44
3 24 3 24
91 Watson.
.
Total...
8/10
DUPAGE COUNTY.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Naperville...
Lisle...
Downer's Grove.
York
Milton..
Winfield..
Wayne...
Bloomingdale.
Addison
302 189 297 191) city of Vandalia.
238 103 237| 104
104 Vandalia.
156 57 157 57
Seminary
100 26 100
25
Bear Grove..
254 09.054 09
Sharon..
191 80 191 86
Hurricane
82 78 82 778
Ramsay.
157 53 151 53
Bowling Green
98 73 99
173
London
Avena...
158 160 158 159
47 45 47 45
9 84 9 84
21 84 21 84
104 114 104 112
17| 137 17 137
111 1481 112 148
60 81 61 81
50 70 50 70
1201 71) 120 71
152
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Vote of the State by Townships—Continucd.
FAYETTE COUNTY--Continueà.
FORD COUNTY.
State Congr'86
Treas'r. at-large.
State Congr's
Treas'r. at-large.
Names of, Townships.
Bates..
Ridgely
Logan....
Bates
Names of Townships.
Anderson...
Ridgely
Logan
Anderson
9
360
Sefton.
109 48 109 48. Paxton.
273 158 274 150
Otego..
54 73 55 73 Button
51 16 51 16
Wheatland
58
77 58 77 Dix...
59 27 59 27
Laclede...
88 58 88 57 Dummer
57 11 56 11
Wilberton
95 79 94 Wall....
29 32 29 32
Kaskaskia
83i 59 83 59 Peacb Orchard.
11 17 11 17
Sullivant.
12
6
12
6
Total.....
1104/14041177/1399 Lyman.
27 17 26 17
Brenton
87 43) 88 43
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Pella...
17 10
17 10
Mopa.
11 17 11 17
12 6 12 6
Benton
135 235 134 234 Rogers..
Frankfort
169 155 1691 155
Total...
646 3601 646 358 :
Cave
53] 123
123
54
Eastern
1141 109 113 106
Northern
951 102 94103
Ewing...
51 119 51 123
Horse Prairie.
24 67 24 67
GALLATIN COUNTY.
Spring Settlement 59 108 591 108
Four Mile
62 119 62 122
Osage.
19 65 17 67
Shawneetown
213 233 213 232
Wabash
851 1132 846 1139
16 13 16 13
Total..
New Haven.
56 127 55 128
Bear Creek
21 111 22 111
FULTON COUNTY.
White Onk
48 61 47 61
New Market..
91 148 911 150
Equality
90 134 90 135
Astoria
84 197 85 196 Eagle Creek
38 49
39 50
Vermont
162 137163 137 Saline.
41 49 42 49
Farmers
13 80 13 80
Lee
105 102 105 102 Total...
614925 615 929
Union
144 126 144 126
Woodland
65 104 65) 104
Pleasant....
56 98 56 98
Bernadotte
45 96 46 95
Cass
39 84
GREENE COUNTY.
39 84
Deerfield
46 86 46 86
Ellisville
71 27 71 27
Young Hickory.
47 82 47 82 Carrollton
237 359 237 358
Kerton
11 43 11 43 New Providence.
38/ 117 381 117
Isabel
53 46 51 47 Walkerville...
16 87 16 87
Waterford.
29 36 28 36 Northwestern
6 119 61 119
Lewistown
2531 273 256 273) Whitehall
134 141] 134 140
Putnam
128154 129 154 Roadhouse
24 70 24 69
Joshua
41 108 41 108 Mineral Springs
23 55 23 55
Fairview
81 126 81 126 Mount Airy
401 113 401 113
Liverpool..
75 174 75 174 Greenfield
152 148) 152 148
Buckbart
147 67 147 67| Fayette
24 37 24 37
Canton.
4371 282 434 284 Eastern
40 36 40
36
Farmington
184 134 184 134 Kape...
28
71 28 71
Banner
50 73 50 73 Woodville
34 79 34 79
Orion...
57 74 57 74 Bluffdale
281 113 281 113
.
0
Total..
2423 2809 23742810
Total...
824 1545 824 1542
1545
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
153
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
GRUNDY COUNTY.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
State Congr'88
Treas'r. at-large.
State , Congr's
Treas'r., at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates..
Ridgely
Logan
Bates
Names of Townships.
Anderson,
Ridgely
Logan
Anderson ..
0
0
0
c
0
93 Nauvoo
Higbland
36 31 36 31 Augusta
202) 125 202 124
Vienna.
43 29 43 29 St. Mary's.
124 139 129] 138
Norman
31 2 311 3 Hancock
59 83 59 83
Erienna
14 22 14 22 Fountain Green.
157 125 157| 125
Nettle Creek
26 7 26 7 La Harpe
164 150 164 150
Goodfarm
33 11 33 11) Chili.
1441 123 143 123
Mazon..
59 41 58 42 Harmony.
67 138 66 137
Wauponsee
64 14
63 14 Carthage
222 229 22! 229
Morris..
250 102 351 102 Pilot Grove.
98 124 931 124
Saratoga
53 16 51 16 Durham
74 78 74 78
Greentield
108 46 106 47 St. Albans.
55 86 55 86
Braceville
79
10
79 10 Bear Creek
66 98 63 98
Felix.
30 22 30 22 Prairie .
87 116 87 116
Aux Sable..
71 32 71 32 Rock Creek..
62 113 62 113
Dallas City
62! 135 61 135
Total
997 386 992 387 Poptoosuc.
46 81 46 81
Walker,
301 142 30 142
Wythe
101 79 101 79
Montebello
186 90 186 90
HAMILTON COUNTY.
Sonora
731 116 72 116
Appanoose
35| 107 35 107
Rocky Run
46 59 46 59
Wilcox
32 39 33 38
Town...
184 253 231 257 Warsaw
297| 163 297 163
Crouch
1 92 36
78 128 81 126
Shelton..
97 561 104
Knight's Prairie
122 127 111 133
Flappigan
102
62 102
HENRY COUNTY.
Allep..
65 54 68
Beaver Creek.
63 24 64 Oxford
63 29 63 29
Lasater.
82 14
98 90 101 89
Mayberry.
42
42 Weller.
127 48 126 44
313 126 312 125
Total,
349 923 616 946 Wethersfield.
100 69 99
69
Lynn ..
50 8
49 8
Andover.
106 46 106 46
Cambridge
165 72 164 72
Burns
77 70 77 70
HENDERSON COUNTY
Kewanee
336 134 333 135
Western
94 20 94 20
Osco...
60
65
60 65
Bald Bluff
41 34 41 44 Munson
84 40 83 40
Biggsville.
139 71 139 71 Cornwall
65 24 65 24
Bedford
501 112 481 112 Annawan
102 24 102 27
Dallas
22 18 22 18 Colona
64 34 64 34
Greenville
93 57 93 57 Edford.
37| 16 37 16
Honey Creek
55
37 55 37 Geneseo
366 142 367 142
Oquawka.
144 130 142 130 Atkinson
103 37 103 37
Olena
61 68 61 66 Alba
15 8 15 8
South Henderson. 63 92 62 93 Hanna.
46 15 45 15
Terre Haute..
76 53 75 53 Phoenix
35 20 35 20
Warren ...
41 56 41 56 Lorraine.
41 5 41 5
Walnut Grove
48 22 48 22 Yorktown
38 9 38 9
42
83 Clover.
28
Galva
.
•
Total...
833 750 827 750
Total.
2585 1154 2579: 1146
-20
154
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Vote of the State by Townships—Continued.
HARDIN COUNTY.
JASPER COUNTY.
State Congr'os
Treas'r. at-large.
State Congr's8
Treas'r. at-large.
Bates
Ridgely
Names of Townships.
Logan
Anderson
Bates
Logan
Names of Townships.
Ridgely
Anderson
.
Cave-in-Rock
Rock Creek.
Monroe.
McFarlan.
Roseclare.
Sellers
22 177
21 69
531 121
50 86
72 31
37 32
23 76 South Muddy.
21 69 North Muddy.
53 121 Grove
.
52 85 Crooked Creek
76 30 Granville
36 33 Willow Hill
St. Marie
Smallwood
Wade
는
​36 41
48 44
62 58
92 143
78 49
66 107
661 153
66 71
93 180
36 41
48 44
63 58
92 143
79 49
67 107
69 151
66 71
93 181
.
.
IROQUOIS COUNTY.
.
JERSEY COUNTY.
Artesia
61 25 59 25
Ashkum..
36 31 35 32
Ash Grove.
93 9 91 10 Jersey ville.
335 564 331 564
Belmont..
54 28 54 22 Richwoods..
32 116 32 116
Beaver
37 8 37 8 Phillis Creek
93 150 93 149
Chebanse
49 23 50 22 Grafton..
96 158 97 157
Concord
40 60 40 60 Jersey Landing.
59 80 59 80
Douglass
100 92 100 92 Piasa
37 53 37 53
Fountain Creek.
21 1 21 1 Deltii
38 85 38 85
Grenard
25 14 24 15| Mississippi
51 34 51 83
Iroquois
20
20 28 Otter Creek.
101 36 101 36
Loda.
117 351 116 35 Illinois ..
46 13 43 13
Lovejoy
Martinton
25 11 25 11 Total..
888 1289 887(1286
Middleport
131 72 131 72
Milford...
65 54 66
54
Ouarga
164 44 160 48
JO DAVIESS COUNTY.
Papineau
16 6 16 6
Prairie Green.
31 7 31 7
Stockland
32 16 32 16 Apple River...
86 52 86 52
Sheldon.
38 22 38 22 Berreman.
38 14 38 14
Couucil Hill
99 16 99 16
Total.
1155 580 1146 586) Dunleith..
132 106 132 106
Derinda.
59 15 58 15
East Salem
141 145 140 144
Elizabeth
206 451 209 45
JACKSON COUNTY,
Guilford..
70 56 70 55
Hanover.
103 35 103 35
Menomonee
13 86 13 86
Murphysboro ..... 222 283 224 281 Nora...
93 41 93
41
Carbondale
348 123 367 117 Pleasant Valley .... 30 40 30 40
168 179 170 180 Rush ...
113
Big Hill
16 113 16
23
Ridge
60 24
60 Rice
53 21 53 21
Loan
34 53 33 53 Stockton
119 52 117 52
Elk Prairie
97 901 100 90 Scales' Mound
64 48 64 48
Bradley
42 119 42 119 Thompson.
39 18 39 17
Desoto
103 94 102 94 Vinegar Hill.
36 83 36 83
Makanda
114 78 113 78 Woodbine
61 17 61 17
Degognia
11 40 11 401 Warren
250 31/ 250 31
Killian
41 72 41 72 Ward's Grove
23 26 22 27
Kincade
24
72 25 71 West Galena....
445 410 4451 411
Etherton
57
51 57 51
Grove.
95 53 91 53 Total....
2273 1372 22701372
.
.
0
227
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
155
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
KANE COUNTY.
State Congr’ss
Treas'r. at-large.
State , Congr’se
Treas'r. at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates..
Ridgely
Logan.
Names of Townships.
Anderson...
Bates..
Ridgely
Logan .
Anderson...
.
0
Mount Vernon.
Farrington
Field
Rome
Grand Prairie.
Casper
Blissville
Bald Hill
Elk Prairie
McClellan
Dodds.
Spring Garden.
Moore's Prairie.
Pendleton
Webber
Shiloh
.
128 237 120 234 Aurora, 1st precinct... 805194 814 218
21 41 21 41 Aurora, 2d precinct... 292 122 289 123
29 63 29 59 Batavia..
250 701 250 72
87 93
89 88) Geneva..
121 83 123 81
63
32 61 311 St, Charles.
197 981 195 97
19 67 18 68. Eigin...
4771 179 531 124
61 32 61) Dundee
243 551 241 55
34
25 35 25 Rutland.
15 46 15 46
31 115 32 117 Plato...
58 3 58 3
11 90 10 87 Campton..
48 10 48 10
45 67 45 62 Blackberry
87 40 87 40
27 109 25 102 Sugar Grove..
67 5 67 5
62 64
58 66 Big Rock..
41 13 41 13
45 86 441 851 Kaneville.
55 37 56
37
19 60 60] Virgil...
96 31 96 31
59
61 58) Burlington..
41 14 41 14
Hampshire..
86 22 90 23
7131269 699 1244
2979 1022 3043 992
19
59
Total...
Total...
JOHNSON COUNTY.
KNOX COUNTY.
107
32 Cedar...
4th "
5th 66
6th
7th "
Flat Lick....
101 88 105 86 Indian Point,
197 1041 107 104
Simpson.
106 32 107
150 931 151 93
Saline ..
131 44 132
44 Galesburg
60 14 601 14
Sulphur Spring
95 17 94 18
City Galesb'g, 1st ward 118 15 115 19
Cedar Bluff.
85 23 84 23
2d 148 21 141
21
Buncom
101 86 102 86
3d 131 12 131 11
Elvira..
48 144 49 144
167 27 167 27
Over Cache
75 43 75 41
1221
25 122 25
Vienna..
228 127 227 124
133
6 131 6
60 72 59 72
Total...
970 604 975 598 Henderson
75 96 76 95
Rio...
56 60 56 60
Chestnut
76 44 77 43
Orange...
86 50 88 48
Knox.
2631 129 160 130
KENDALL COUNTY.
Sparta...
150 34 149
35
Ontario..
206 45 203 47
Maquon
107 92 107 93
Oswego..
32 107 32 Haw Creek,
82
53 81 53
Bristol.
113 21 112 22 Persifer..
52 33 52 33
Little Rock
167 30 166 301 Copley
75 18 76 23
Fox.
41 8 41 81 Walnut Grove.
151 45 152 45
Kendall..
91 44 91 44 Salem.
137 131 138 130
Naausay
43 18 43 18! Elba...
8S 56 88 55
Beward.
29 4 29 4 Truro..
57 20 56 70
Lisbon..
69
69 5 Victoria..
84 41 84 41
Big Grove.
79 9 79 91 Lynn...
80 32 80 33
Total..
739 171 737 172 Total..
30211478 3007 1486
107
156
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
KANKAKEE COUNTY.
LASALLE COUNTY-Continued.
State Congr'88
Treas's. at-large.
State Congr'88
Treas'r. at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates.
Ridgely
Names of Townsbips.
Logan.....
Anderson...
Bates..
Ridgely
Logan.....
Anderson .. / 88%
.
.
0
0
19
!
Yellowbead..
104 3 104 3 Farm Ridge....
65 62 63 62
Bumper.
45
44
Fall River...
39 26 39 26
Manteno.
76 32 75 32 Freedom..
103 60 104 60
Rockville.
48 8 48 8 Grand Rapids.
60 79 58
Momence..
89
89
8 Groveland.
70 57 69 57
Gapier..
105 24 105 24 Hope..
61 72 67 71
Bourbonpais
91 9 91
9| LaSalle..
115506 1201 507
Kankakee.
286 248 286 246 Manlius.
166 150 166 150
Limestone.
35 2 35 2 Mepdota.
301 184 300 186
Salina...
36 22 36 22 Meriden.
40 29 40 29
Es.ex.
84 32 69 29 Mission...
82 46 82 47
Shaum,
26 16 25 17 Northville.
103 561 105 55
Aroma.
67
67 Ophir...
48 02 49 62
Otto.
44 11
41 13 Osage..
36 54
36 54
Pilot.
47 12 47 12 Ottawa, 1st dist... 277 4151 270) 419
Morton..
51 12 51 12 Ottawa, ad dist.
158 339) 152, 350
Otter Creek..
34 37 35 36
Total...
1234 439 1213 437 Peru..
143 224 145 226
Richland
9 30 9 30
Rutland.
126 94 126 94
LAKE COUNTY.
Serena..
61 87 61 86
South Ottawa.
121 71) 121 71
Troy Grove.
46
49 49 46
Utica...
72 133 74 131
Benton.
80 18 80
18 Vermilion
58 37
58
37
Newport.
115 68 117 67 Wallace...
87 19 87
Antioch.
190 11 190
11 Waltham.
21 22 22 22
Grant...
20 29 20 29
Avon..
167 3 167 3
Total.
3192 3771 3213 3778
Warren.
152 13 152 13
Waukegan.
519 142 513 145
Shields...
36 47 36 47
Libertyville.
86 105 86 105
Fremont..
138 2 138 2
Wauconda.
85 51
LOGAN COUNTY.
89 49
Cuba.
41 27 41 27
Ela
92 15 91 15
Vernon
87 37 91 34
Deerfield
57 67 57 67
Ætna ..
36 29 36 29
Atlanta.
230 141 236 138
Total..
..
1865 635 1868 632 Broadwell.
60 52 59 54
Chester
71 53 72 53
Corwin
84 63 84 63
Elkhart...
161 54 161 54
LASALLE COUNTY.
Eminence.
142 48 142 48
Enst Lincoln..
243 185 246 185
Hurlbut...
66 24 66 24
Adams.
145 35 144 361 Laenna
29
62 29 62
83 46 83 46 Lake Fork.
4 47 247
Brookfield.
81 98 81 93! Mt. Pulaski.
111 222 111 222
Bruce..
102 140 103 146 Orap...
43
42
43 42
Dayton..
35 66 35 66) Orvil...
77 26 79 26
Deer Park..
65 44 64 44 Prairie Creek
34 46 33
46
Dimmick.
32 64 33 63 Sheridan.
36 64 36 64
Engle..
8 93 8 93 West Lincoln.
99 214 100 213
Earl.
121 87 115 90
Eden.
86 29 90 30 Total...
1526 1382|1535 1370
.
.
Allen ...
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
157
Vote of the State by Townships—Continued.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY-Continued.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r at-large.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. at-large.
Bates...
Names of Townships.
Ridgely
Logan....
Anderson
Names of Townsbips.
Bates.
Logan
Ridgely ...
Anderson .. 25
39
39 92 Eppard's Point...
.
+
0
.
.
0
Total...
Allison..
39 92
46 28 46 28
Christy
174 110 175 110 Waldo..
31 50 31 50
Christy,
89 77 88 78. Nebraska
32 50 32 50
Lukin...
161 53
53 161 Odell
117 601 116 61
Boud
66 75 66 75) Esmeu....
41 36 41 36
Denison..
1081 111 108 110) Chatsworth
120 102 118 101
Russell..
44 124 43 126 Newton..
44 34 44 34
Lawrence
891 186 89 180 Avoca....
38 28 40 28
Petty..
Belle Prairie.
16 38 16 38
Round Grove..
24 44 24 44
Pike...
32 36 32 36
Indian Grove.
175 136 173 136
LEE COUNTY.
Rooks Creek..
28 48 28 48
Pontiac.
243 171 241) 173
Pleasant Ridge
31
28 31 28
Alto..
34 6 34 6 Charlotte..
32 22 32 22
Ainboy
289 244 288 247 Germantown.
6 19 3 22
Ashton
105 43: 105 43 Broughton..
29 26
29 26
Bradford..
31 18 31 18
Brooklyn
60 28 59 29
1663 1421 1648 1448
China....
199 61. 197 02
Dixon...
376 162, 372 163
MACOUPIN COUNTY.
Eust Grove.
36 33 36 33
Harmon...
35 5 34 5
Hamilton
10 12 10 12
Lee Center..
72 7 73 7 Anderson
165 161 165 161
May
5 48 5 48! Burke..
1701 167 171 166
Marion..
27 34 27 34] Boice....
115 72 115 72
Nelson.
54 15 54 15 Brighton
111 36 111 36
Palmyra
70 24 69 24 Bunker Hill.
201 154 201 153
Reynolds...
60 2 601 2 Barr's Store.
44 93 44 93
South Dixon.
58 30 57
311 Carlinville
131 84 131 84
Sublette
51 21 52
21 Chesterfield.
108
58 108 58
Viola.
41 2 41 2 Clyde.....
41 90 41 90
Willow Creek.
36 10 36
10) Dorchester,
62 64 62 64
Wyoming...
103
56 101
56. Girard..
143 145 143 145
Gillespie..
94 115 96 114
Total.....
1752 8611174) 868 Lake Fork
43 81 43 81
Mt. Olive.
63 27 63 27
Miles.
47 29 47 29
Nilwood...
109 58 109 58
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
Otter Creok.
46 99 46 99
64 29 64 29
Palmyra
150 203 1501203
Forest..
101 22 101 22 Plainview...
701 104 71 104
Sullivan..
26 38 26 38 Rhoads' Point.
67 35 67 35
Union...
34 32
33 Scottville...
58 139 581 139
Saundemin.
39
34 39 34 Staunton..
88 146 88 146
Sunbury
27 38 24 37| South Otter.
24 52 24 52
Amity...
31 47 31 47 Shaw's Point.
66 79 66 79
Reading.
37 52
37 52 Shipman
94 73 94 73
Long Point
43 33 43 33 Virden..
198 126 1981 126
Dwight.
166 801 164 S1 Western Mouud..
22
58 22 58
Nevada
18
51 17 5S Woodburn,
75 61 75 61
Fayette.
8 11 9 11
Oswego.
48 41 48 41 Total...
2669 2638 2673 2635
.
.
.
Piasa .
.
158
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
i
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
MACON COUNTY,
MADISON COUNTY.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r.lat-large.
State Congr'88
Treas'r. at-large.
Bates.
Names of Townships.
Ridgely
Logan...
Names of Townships.
Anderson...
Bates...
Ridgely
Logan.....
Anderson...
12
0
0
.
.
Decatur, 1st dist., .... 216 197 212 201 Alhambra...
Decatur, and dist.. 200 114 202 111 Alton, 1st & 2d ward.
Decatur, 3rd dist.. 1841 119 * 184 119
d3 & 4th
Decatur, 4thdist... 150 90 149 92 Bethalto...
Macon.
.40 68 138 701 Collinsville..
Wbitmore.
78 40 78 401 Edwardsvilie.
Maroa
109 159 111 160 Foster..
Niantic
47 97 45 96 Greenwood..
Wheatland.
777 104 77 104 Highland..
Blue Mound..
92 78 92 78) Looking Glass
Harristown
44 105 43 1061 Madison..
Mt. Zion....
771 104 76 103 Marine...
Hickory...
67 92 68 91 Monticello.
Long Creek.
65 83 63 83 New Douglas.
Pleasant View
63 54 62 55 Ompligent.
Milam
31 11 31
11Saline
Oakley..
65 99 64 99] Silver Creek.
Friends' Creek.
100 88 101 871 Six Mile.
33 39 33 39 Troy
Illioi...
37 31 38 31 Upper Alton..
White Rock.
Total
1875 1772 1867 1776
Total...
68 125 72 121
338! 388 337 389
218 219 214 220
116 165 115 166
156 192 156 192
511 490 505 494
71 39
39
168 761 168 78
240 127 242 130
71 98 75 98
201 130 20 130
193 1681 192) 169
168 93 169 93
20 63: 20 63
101 84 103 83
101 49 101 40
29 28 29 28
110 121 110 126
151 115 154 113
227 231 227 229
41 122 42 122
.
Austin.....
0
3118 3120 3119 3123
MARION COUNTY.
MASON COUNTY,
2061 202
.
Salem
Odin..
Sandoval.
Central City
Centralia,
Walnut Hill.
Raccoon..
Romine..
Iuka..
Omega
Meacham.
Kiomundy.
Patoka...
Fosterburg
Alma..
252 315 252 313
151 139 154 135
Havana.
70 105 67 105
Bath...
66 68 701 67
Lynchburg.
494 210 460 232
Crane Creek.
55 76 57 75
Salt Creek.
101 87 101 88
Mason City.
59 105 59 105
Allen's Grove...
92 145 92 146
77 147
77 147 Pennsylvania..
Sherman....
23 73 26 73
Mason Plains.
131 181) 1461 182
Manito..
86 99 87 99
40
42
Quiver...
90
53 89 54 89
206 202 206 204
139 176 139 176
591 53 58
52
49 72 49 72
99 56 79 56
197 248 196 248
41 73 40 74
48
59
48 59
33 29 33 29
53 30 53 30
68 74 68 74
80 37 80 37
0
91
.
Total....
MONROE COUNTY.
1750 1930 1744 1946
1
MASSAC COUNTY.
Fountain
Eagle....
New Design
... | 327 319 326 322 Renault
Metropolis....
Washington..
George's Creek
Benton...
Jackson.
Hillerman.
183 145 185 144 Kitchell.
67 40 98 40 Harrison ville
33 '35 32 35 Houdock.
143 75 143 76! Bluff
48 58 48 53 Prairia du Long
95 245 92 248
134 155 135 153
52 83 56 81
591 100 61 100
16 60 19 59
9 36 8
37
16 49
17 48
9 54 9 54
774 51 74 51
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
159
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
MCHENRY COUNTY.
State Congr'ss
Treas';. at-large.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. at-large.
Bates
Names of Townships.
Ridgely
Logan
Bates
Names of Townships.
Anderson ..
Ridgely
Logan
Anderson ..
o
.
0
o
La Prairie...
96 47 97 46) Nanda..
102 43 102 43
Saratoga.
69 43 69 431 Coral.
112 29 112 28
Steuben.
112 83 112 83 Marengo
248 29 247 29
Whitefield
97 44 97 44 Alden
88 9
88
9
Henry..
233 162 232 161 Riley..
58 12 58 12
Hopewell.
12
71 12 70 Grafton.
92 24 96 24
Roberts
33 68
34 6 Burton.
35 8 35 8
Evans
158) 106 157 106 Seneca.
84 17 84
16
Bennington
52 62 52 62 Greenwood.
65 10 62 10
Belle Plain..
65 44 65 44 McHenry.
1401 132 139 132
Richland.
55 45 55 45 Richmond.
153 103
Lacon...
198 200 198 200 Hartland..
11 39 11 39
Algonquin
145 25 145 25
Dorr..
231 781 230 77
Hebron..
MCDONOUGH COUNTY.
91 6 91 6
Dunham.
37 11 37 11
Chemung
172 601 172 59
Eldorado...
49 99 49 99
New Salem.
121 93 121 93 Total...
1864 532 1862 528
Worms..
137 96 137 96
Bushpell..
257 186 257 186
Prairie City
216 75 216 75
Industry
107 173 107 173
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Scotland.
116 . 75 115 75
Macomb..
122 146 120 1491
City.
322 223 318 223
Audubon...
97
Walnut Grove..
29
76
29
97
76
64
Bear Creek
91 84
62 110
Bethel..
92
601 102
83
Bois D'Arc
Chalmers.
107 145 107 145
58 74 58 74
Butler.
Emmet.
70 119 761 119
175 133 176 131
East Fork
37| 107
Scioto.
741 142 74 142
36 107
Hillsboro
Lamoine.
69 102 70 101
236 275 238 273
Hurricane
167) 1841 167! 183
13 111
Tennessee
13 111
148. 122! 146 125
Hire....
821 146
East Litchfield.
163 2111 164 209
Blandinville.
116 2231 116 222
West Litchfield.
1711 1711 1701 171
154 155 153 156
Total....
2291 2404 2283 2405 Nokomis
Walshville.
130 56 130 56
Zanesville
74 143 74 143
64
82 146 Irving
MORGAN COUNTY.
Total.
1479 1706 1479 1703
2700 800 1201
.
Jacksonville ..
Meredosia
Wright's
Bethel
Lyopville.
Sulphur Springs.
Franklin
Waverly...
Yatesville
Concord
Maupaisterre
Arcadia
Woodson
1277 800 1271 801
39! 162 37 163
MOULTRIE COUNTY.
83 141 82 142
97 121 97 121
69 47 68 48
25 59 24 60 Sullivan
158 310 158 307
90 201 88 202 Lovington
85 131 82 131
158 268 155 268 Marrowbone.
130 18 129 18
811 197 79 198 Whitley
85 67 85 67
72 100 72 100) East Nelson
51
98 51 98
54 27 57 24 Jonathan Creek.
58 71 08 71
85
80 86 80 Lowe.
28 54 28
54
57
72 57 72) Dory
49 58 49 59
160
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
MCLEAN COUNTY.
MENARD COUNTY.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. at-large.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. atlarge.
Names of Townships.
Bates.
Ridgely
Logan.
Bates
Anderson...
Names of Townships.
Ridgely....
Logan.....
Anderson
99 Buffalo....
30
Mount Hope....
168 72 169 72 Petersburg, 18t poll... | 124 252 122 255
Allen ..
56 96 56 97| Petersburg, 2d poll.... 65 165 65 164
Danvers
52 99 50 101 Sand Ridge.
29 152 29 152
Fupk's Grove.
44 19 44 19] Tallula.
111 100 110 99
Dale..
55 55 55 55) Rock Creek.
59 77 59 77
Dry Grove.
45
38
45 38 Athens
152 861 144 87
White Oak
55
21
55 21 Sugar Grove..
87 37 86 37
Randolph..
98 157 95 159 Greenview..
135 89 135 89
Bloomington, 18t dist. 4561 175 450 178) Indian Creek
72 75 71 75
Bloomington, 20 disl.. 474 295 473 295
Normal...
241 841 238
84
Total....
834 1043 8211045
Hudson.
50 88 49 88
Downs
73 44 74 44
Oldtown.
55 48 55 48
OGLE COUNTY.
Towanda
81 28 81 28
Money Creek.
71 64 71 04
111
Gridley
99 111
207 139 205 140
89 188
Brookville
50
51
Empire
50
90 188
50
90
65
91
Padua
49 65
Byron...
14
49
14
Blue Mound
47
46
23 86
42
Dement..
87
23
42
37 10 37 10
Lexington
181 119 184 119 Eagle Poirt.
116) 1001 116 101
157
Flagg..
89 155
Cbenua
86
40
West...
40
86
42
86
Forestop..
42
42
41
3
33
51
Arrowsmith
51 52| Grand Detour.
32
52
3
34
32
64
Haldane
25
Martin
64
30
25
42 9
Lawndale.
9
42
31
Lafayette
31
34
34
Leaf River.
74 16 74
30
31
Yates..
16
18
10
37
24
Bellflower
26 24
26 Lyonville .
7
7
37
68 8
107
Cheney's Grove.
68
42 107
34
56 32 56
43 Maryland
Cropsey
32
43 34
54 16 54 16
77
.
96 94
Total..
78
3034 2267 3022 2275 Mt. Morris
Nashua...
61 5 61 5
Oregon
146 48 143 50
Pipe Rock
55 30 55
MERCER COUNTY.
Pine Creek..
45 38 43
Rockville.
34 8. 34
Scott
15 101
36
Taylor.
3 36
North Henderson.. 47 53 48 52
White Rock.
53 18 53
Rivoli
81 34 80 34
Richland Grove.
75
66 675
66
Total...
1746 1003 1732 701
Suez...
58 37 61
34
Greene.
125 45 129 42
Pre-i'mption
68 34 69 34
PERRY COUNTY.
Ohio Grove.
114 41 114 41
Mercer
222 105 222 104
Perryton
42 72 42 72 Tamaroa
176 157 165 154
Abington.
34 77 34 77 Du Quoin.
484 143 465 154
Millersburg.
86 67 86: 67 Beaucoup.
7 89 12 83
Keithshurg
107 165 115' 161 Grand Cote
33 35 32
New Boston
169 109 169 109 Lost Prairie...
70
40 70 40
Eliza.
56168 56 67 South Western.
60 38 60 39
Pinckneyville.
178 223 175 226
Total ..
1294 973 1300 960 Paradise....
33 55 34 25
42 Marion....
Moproe...
0
పలు కంతులు రావు...
.
101
.
34
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
161
Vote of the State by Townships—Continued.
PEORIA COUNTY.
PIKE COUNTY.
State Congr'sa
Treas'r. ut-large.
State Congr'88
Treas'r. at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates...
Ridgely .
Logan .
Names of Townships.
Bates.
Anderson...
Ridgely
Logan.
Anderson...
Trivoli..
Elmwood
Brimfield
Millbrook
Timber ...
Logan....
Rosefield..
Jubilee
Princeville
Hollis...
Limestone
Kickapoo.
Radnor
Akron ...
Richwoods
Medipa.
Hallock
Chillicothe..
Peoria City
117 136 117 136 New Salem...
117
292 94 292 93 Pearl
178 881 179 80 Allas...
81 62 81 62 Griggsville
118 76 114 75 Barry...
103 55 100 56 Pleasant Vale.
64 73 64 73] Hudley
49 44 48 45 Fairmount.
99 126 100 125 Pleasant Hill.
36 30 36 36| Derry.
58 126 58 125 Martinsburg.
50 92 56
92] Perry
103 55 102 55 Detroit
106 901 106 90 Spring Creck.
781 59 78 59 Kinderbook.
30 89 Flint..
96 72 96 72 Chumbersburg
143 160 143 160 Pittsfield
1380 1433 1380 1433 Hardin...
Newburg
3180 2962 3195 2962 Montezuma
75 101 75 101
11 49 11 50
119 931 119 93
196 183 184 182
1311 248) 131 248
81 140 81 140
97 47 97 47
37 75 37 75
51 132 52 132
381 123 381 128
541 100 54 100
162 141 163) 140
42 76 42 76
14 72 14 72
70 109 701 109
24
15 24
15
28 65 28 65
163 219 160 218
53 70 53
70
122 59 1212 59
66 107 65 108
30189
C
.
Total...
3195
Total.....
1634 2229 1620 2228
PIATT COUNTY.
...
Monticello...
Bement.
Willow Branch..
Cerro Gordo
Sangamon
Grove Creek.
Blue Ridge..
Unity
PUTNAM COUNTY.
179| 127 185 123
105 92 105 92
791 90 79 90) Hennepin...
183 143 1801 146
114 45 114 48| Magnolia.
116 105 117 105
128 61 128 61 Granville.
93 27 92 27
79 72 79 72 Spachwine
52 54 52 54
50
50 42
44 57 441 57
.
Total...
778 589 784 585
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
67
297
Monroe...
1
Mill Creek.
POPE COUNTY,
Liberty..
Ka kaskia..
Prairie du Rocher
Golconda.
292 201 297 198 Ruma.
73 54 73 54 Union...
Logan
81 36 81 36 Evansville.
Jefferson
49 37 49 37 Jordan's Grove.
Webster
80 60 80 60 Coulterville..
Polk.
45 43 45 43 Central...
Grand Pier.
24 18 23 19 Blair
Union
52 39
51 42 Georgetown.
Washington
53 66
53 66) Mary's River...
Jackson...
115 461 116 47 Sparta..
Alexander...
124 58 123 58 Chester
29 67 29
89 47 88 48
46 242
47 243
23 176 24 176
221 111 23 110
125 127 127 128
88 82 86 83
80 122 80 122
109 9108 9
81 58 80
59
57 34 57 34
731 107 76 107
28 70 28 69
488 54 488 56
242 302 237| 307
.
.
+
0
-21
162
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Vote of the State by Townships—Continued.
RICHLAND COUNTY..
SALINE COUNTY.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r.at-large.
State Congr'88
Treas'r. at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates.
Ridgely
Names of Townships.
Logan.....
Anderson...
Bates.....
Logan..
Ridgely .... 3
Anderson...
367
372
C
Olney
Noble.
Decker.
Madison.
Bonpas..
Claremont.
German..
Preston.
Denver.
367 329 372 328 Plainview
127 127 126 125 Eldorado
49 62 49
62 Raleigh.
144 89 144 86) Galatia.
67 81 68 30 Brusby.
81 132 83 129] Douglas
52 93 54 93 Stone Fort...
31
96 31 96 Independence.
63 57 63 58 Somerset
Cottage Grove.
977 1066 990 1058 Harrisburg
37 66 37 66
119 124 124 123
107 194 105 194
63 135 651 135
63 144 62 144
33 118 54 118
60 21 59 21
68 56 68 56
49 68 49 68
48 44 48 44
182 124 182 124
Total.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY.
SCOTT COUNTY.
320
Cordova...
Canoe Creek.
Coe....
Port Byron.
Zuma..
Hampton...
Carbon Cliff
Moline..
Rock Island
Black Hawk..
Coal Valley 16.
Coal Valley 17
Edgington.
Bowling..
Andalusia
Buffalo Prairie.
Drury
93 85 95 83
29 31 30 32
124 79 124 79 Winchester.
320 309 328 329
106 47| 106
47 Exeter.
751 142 761 142
80 27
80
27 Union....
56 87 57 87
118 121| 118 121 Glasgow.
140 97| 142 96
52 55 52 55 Manchester
112 109 112 109
548 101 543 104 Oxville..
44 88 44 88
579 567 577| 565 Bloomfield.
18 70 17
70
153 123 153 123 Naples...
54 167 54 167
33
84 33
84 Sandy
40 55 38 55
81 80 79
78 103 781 103
Total..
868 11241 868 1123
85 26 85 26
93 52 93 52
68 86 68 86
89 72 89 72
SHELBY COUNTY.
.
81
1
Total..
2409 1739 2403 1740
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
.
.
Oakland..
Littleton
Brooklyn.
Birmingbam.
Huntsville.
Camden
Buena Vista.
Rushville,
Browning..
Hickory.
Frederick
Bainbridge..
Woodstock
Ocopee.
Cold Spring
Tower Hill.
Rural....
65 56 Flat Branch,
108
84 Moweaqua.
100 46 Dry Point.
104 67 Rose..
65 114 Ridge...
45/ 115 Pickaway
107 135 Pepp..
210 206) Holland.
69
80 Shelbyville.
16 55 Okaw.
63 25 Prairie
52 93 Richland.
37 105 Windsor.
Big Spring
10411181) Ash Grove.
58 74 58
74
11 32
11 33
501 79 51 78
18 63 18 63
19 81 20 81
81 48 82 47
52 21 52 30
21 73 21 73
21 62
21 63
13 44 13
44
38 21 38 21
23 44 23 44
130 179 129 178
30 53 38 53
36 7 38
14 41 14, 41
31 122 321 121
16 78 16 78
31 55 31 55
.
.
.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
163
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
SANGAMON COUNTY.
STARK COUNTY.
State Congr'ss
Treas'r at-large.
State Congr'sB
Treas'r. at-large.
Names of Townships.
Bates.
Ridgely
Logan...
Bates.
Names of Townships.
Anderson ..
Ridgely ..
Logan
Anderson .. .
0
87 Penn
..
0
!
0
1
Springfield, 1st ward.. 291 267 288 272 West Jersey.
85 45 84 45
Springfield, 2d ward... 183 365 184 360 Goshen.
127 51 125 51
77 64 74 64
Springfield, 3d ward... 337 286 324 299 Essex
Springfield, 4th ward. 270 351 278 347 Toulon.
166! 13 166 135
Springfield Township. 120' 91 119 89 Elmira.
105
36| 104
36
Woodside.
79 123 79 123 Valley..
51 50 51 55
Cotton Hill
6S 87 68
102
50 102
50
Ball....
59 121
59 121 Osceola.
58 58 57 59
Pawpee.
61 112 59 113
Auburn.
106, 109 105 160
Total..
768 494 763 495
Chatham..
146 1101 145 110
Curran.
56 97 56 97
Lonmi....
123 109 123 109
ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
Talkington.
23 101 231 101
New Berlin.
37 118 38 116
Island Grove.
69
78
70 77
Cartwright..
142 156 143 156) Belleville, 18t prec.. 380 235 376 241
Salisbury
233 98 231 98 Belleville, 2d prec.... 575! 2691 559 264
Gardner
42 111 411 112 Belleville, 3d prec. 231 761 244 70
Fancy Creek
102 06 102 66 E. St. Louis, 18t prec.. 107 311 110 310
Williams...
96 109 97 108 E. St. Louis, 2d prec.. 23 117 25 116
Clear Lake.
1031 89 104 88 E. St. Louis, 3d prec.. 56 5
59 2
Mechanicsburg
69 52 69 53) Athens, 1st prec
138 631 141 60
Buffalo...
57; 78 58 78 Athens, 2d prec.
108 1 109 1
Buffalo Heart.
28 53 28 53 St. Clair, 18t prec. 17 60 17 60
Illiopolis ,
145 166 145 166 St. Clair, ad prec
83 29 84 29
Cooper.
29: 69 29 69 Fayetteville, 1st prec..
54
49 57 47
Rochester.
84 171 85 171 Fayetteville, ad prec. 98 143 92 151
Centerville, 1st prec..
207 90 217 79
Total....
2949 3794 2942 3799 Centerville, ad prec.. 49 21
51
19
Richland, 1st prec.
149 125 150 127
Richland, 2d prec.
71
47
STEPHENSON COUNTY.
75 46
Cahokia, 1st prec
79 54 79 54
Cahokia, 2d prec.
63
261 69 21
Jefferson
24 30 24 30 Mascoutah..
415 132 421, 136
Loran.
94 61 95 61) Summerfield.
154 41 152 43
Florence
79 28 78 29 Lebanon
244 135 251 103
Silver Creek
55 51 56 50 Caseyville.
117 53 108 66
Ridott..
106: 69 107 691 Shiloh
23 67 26
Rock Run
200 118 200 118 Ridge Prairie.
213 130 211 138
Lancaster
74 65 74 65 French Village ..
18 68 18 81
Freeport, 1st.dist. 239 327 2401 326
Freeport, ad dist 315 2231 3101 226
310
Total...
3718 2304 3772 2317
Harlem.
64 112 64) 112
Erin..
59 56 59 56
Kent
61 50 61 50
West Point.
198' 135 195134
TAZEWELL COUNTY.
Waddams
83 111 831 111
Buckeye.
136 147 134 147
Dakota
91' 74 91 74 Washington ... 213 265 212 263
Rock Grove.
99
90; 97 Delavan
192 91 192 100
Oneco
102 118| 102 118 Mackinaw
81 118 89 118
Winslow.
91 55 91
55 Fremont..
77 112 77 112
Little Mackinaw
106 84 106 84
Total
2150 1929 2154|1928 Hopedale..
76 69 76 69
Hittle...
831 561 83 56
.
0
69
H
88
1
.
164
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Bates.
Ridgely
Logan...
Names of Townships.
Anderson...
Bates..
Ridgely
Logan..
Anderson..
.
0
o
0
41 Milion..
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
TAZEWELL COUNTY-Continued.
WHITESIDE COUNTY.
State Congr'ss
State Congr'ss
Treas'r. at-large.
Treas'r. at-large.
Names of Townships.
Morton
72
53 72 53 Mt. Pleasant.
291 581 384 57
Deer Creek
54 27 58 28! Union Grove
74 20 73 16
Groveland
106 601 107 60 Clyde..
39
23 37 21
Fond du Lac.
15
64 15 64 Ustick.
55 26 54 26
Elm Grove.
57 55 57 55 Fulton
193 1311 190 133
Sand Prairie..
33
69
33 69 Albany
89
38 89 38
Dillon....
37 89 37 89 Garden Plain..
59 34 58 35
Malone
40 46 40 46 Newton.
63 48 64 48
Boynton.
63 50 62 50) Fenton
42 32 42 32
Spring Lake.
40 49 40 49 Erie ...
64 36 63 37
Cincinnati.
30 52
30 52 Portland.
78
44 79 44
Pekin...
428 425 426 426 Prophetstown
113 40 113 40
Lyndon..
94
39 93 31
Total.
1804 183211806 1813 Hopkins ..
63 28 92
29
Genesee...
39 28 37 21
Jordan..
41
23 42 23
UNION COUNTY.
Sterling.
402 183 406 145
Coloma.
123 201 123 20
Montmorency
34 19 34 19
Hahnemann
7 7 7 7
Dongola..
1221 304 126 302 Hume...
61 10 59 10
Stokes...
37 123 38 123 Tampico.
26 1 27 1
Rich..
$5
85 62
South Pass
163 216 164 215 Total....
20501 888 2036 833
Ridge
39 122 37 123
Preston
7 70 7 70
Union....
5 39 5 39
WILL COUNTY.
Misenheimer
3 83 3 84
Apna,
138 263 140 265
Jonesboro.
21 229 21 229
Channahon..
89 112 89! 112
Crete..
139 20139 20
72
Total..
59
59
6201512 626 1512 Du Page
72
Florence.
81 57 81 57
Frankfort
205 741 205 74
Green Garden
90 47 94
45
VERMILION COUNTY.
Homer.
95 15 93 15
Jackson..
95 99 95 99
East Joliet..
366 484 369 489
Danville...
457 430 456 430' West Joliet.
140 293 1401 294
Georgetown
155 951 156 95 Lockport.
226 283 227 285
Elwood..
176 78 176 78 Manhattan.
37 69 37 69
Carroll
95 149 94 149: Mopee...
132 80 130 80
Ross...
97
65
97: 65 New Lenox.
97
66
97 66
Grant.
80 42 81| 42 Plainfield...
193 761 192 76
Oakwood
135 87 135 87 Peotone..
117 321 117
32
Pilot...
82 25 82
25. Reed.....
61 131 61 130
Middle Fork.
98 42 98
42 Trov
42 88 42 88
Catlin..
129 731 129 73 Wilmington.
262 1861 260 187
Vance
125 53 125 531 Wheatland..
105 21 106 20
Butler.
41 32 41 32) Wesley
T2 27 72 27
Sidell..
40 41 39
101 52 101 52
Newell...
99. 116 97 116] Will...
70 4 69 5
Blount..
81 129 81 1291 Washington..
132 6) 132 676
62
.
.
0
.
.
1
Total..
1890 1457(1887.1457
Totals
3006239413007/2389
4/30
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
165
Vote of the State by Townships-Continued.
WARREN COUNTY.
WINNEBAGO COUNTY--Continued.
State Congres
Treas'r. at-large.
State Congr'88
Treas'r. at-large.
Betes
Names of Townships.
Ridgely
Logan
Bates
Names of Townships.
Anderson ..
Ridgely
Logan
Anderson
0
Green Bush. ...
Berwick
Fioyd..
Cold Brook.
Kelly.
.
Swan...
Roseville.
Lenox..
Monmouth.
Spring Grove.
Point Pleasant.
Ellison...
Tompkins
Hale.
Sumner
38 72 38 721 Winnebago
113 42 115 42
34 776
34
76New Milford.
60 8 61 8
110 35 110 35 East Rockford
472 911 466 91
571 114 57| 114 West Rockford..
1746 981 749| 102
81 49 778 49 Owen.
117 117
47 93 45 94 Rockton
19; 39 200 39
86
92 86 921 Roscoe..
99 6 99 6
65 67 65 67 Harlem..
84
85
674 276 671 275 Guilford
96 6 96 7
72 77 70 77 Cherry Valley.
136 6 135 7
40 63 40
92 411 92 41 Total...
2764 4272769 435
272 110 272 110
137 27 136 27
122 23 122 23
WHITE COUNTY.
63
276
o
32 Wabash
.
0
Total..
1927 1215 1917 1215 Carmi prec...
280 343 282 340
Fox River prec.
41 192 40 193
Grayville prec..
181) 177 182 177
WAYNE COUNTY.
Burnt Prairie prec
1211 1931 121 193
Seven Mile Prairie pre. 144 191 144 189
Indian Creek prec.
31 244 32 244
Barnbill
12 145 1€ 145
133 272 135 271 Herold's Prairie.
Leech...
102 64 102
65 Prairie..
91 122 91 122
Massillon.
46
20
46
32
58 20 58
Mt. Erie.
99 80 98 80
Zif..
36 21 36 21
Elm River
54 87 53 87
WoodFORD COUNTY.
Bedford
119 annel 118 77
Brush Creek.
92 77 97 76
143 125 145 122
Minouk.
Indian Prairie
143 133 143 133 Clayton
53 45 53 43
Lamard.
125 491 124 49
Linn...
54 48 54
48
Hickory Hill.
60 60 62 60
Cazenovia.
82 58 81 58
Arrington..
68 150
12 16 12 76
Four Mile..
121 103 120104 Spring Bay...
12 60 12 61
Big Moupd.
27 84 27 84
Worth...
64 85
64 85
Jasper...
99 55 99 55 Metamora.
120 150 120 149
Roanoke.
27 58 26 58
Green
27 82 29 40
WINNEBAGO COUNTY.
Kansas..
29 20 29 20
Papola
53 71 54 71
El Paso
118 175 118 177
Palestine
83
Seward..
15 83
37 195 391 195
16
Pecatonica.
128 491 30 49
Olio....
124 147 1221 147
140
29
Durand
26 Cruger...
40 29
21 141
40
76
Laona
68 24
25 Montgomery
25 75
68 24
Shirland.
76
77
Harrison
74 3 73 3
10521477|1053 1456
Total...
Burritt
661 151 671 14
0
.
69 148 Patridge.
.
.
O
166
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Historical Sketches of Senators,
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
JOHN DOUGHERTY, Lieutenant-Governor of Illinois, was born in Washington
county, Obio, May 6, 1806. He is the son of Charles Dougherty, who was involved
in the troubles of the Irish rebellion of 1798. The family removed to Cape Girar-
deau, Missouri, in 1808, and in 1811 removed to Randolph county, Illinois Territory,
now Union county, State of Illinois.
The subject of this sketch was elected to the Legislature in 1832, and re-elected in
1834, 1836 and 1840. In 1842 he was elected to the State Senate from the counties of
Union, Alexander and Pulaski, and was again elected in 1846 from the same district.
While in the Senate, he was a candidate, in the Democratic caucus, for United
States Senator, but was beaten by Hon. 8. A. Douglas.
In 1857 he was elected to the House of Representatives. In 1858 he was one of
those in the Democratic party who differed with Douglas upon the question of
Popular Sovereignty, and was active in endeavoring to heal the diesensions in that
party; but, failing in that, he became prominent among those who asserted the
right of the people of the States to control territorial questions.
On the breaking out of the war in 1861, he identificd himself with the Republican
party in prosecuting the war for the maintenance of the Union, and has since
remained a Republican. In 1868 he was elected Lieutenant-Governor of the State,
which position he now holds.
JEDIAH F. ALEXANDER, Senator from the Fourth District, is a native of Bond
county, Illinois ; is forty-four years of age, and has always resided in this State.
Was Collector of the Tenth District, Illinois, 1862 to 1866 ; Representative in the
General Assembly in 1867 ; County Treasurer of Bond county, 1853 to 1858 ; Presi-
dent of the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute Railroad Company at present;
editor of Greenville Advocate from 1856 to 1863 ; delegate to every Republican State
Convention held in Illinois, and to the National Conventions of 1860 and 1864.
Profession lawyer, and residence Grecoville, Bond county. Politics Republican.
MARK BANGS, Senator from the Sixteenth District, is a native of Frankliu county,
Massachusetts ; is forty-eight years of age, and has lived in Illinois twenty years.
He was elected Judge of the Twenty-tbird Judicial Circuit in 1859.
Is by profession a lawyer, practicing at Lacoa, Marshall county. Politics Repub-
lican.
JOHN L. BEVERIDGE, Senator from the Twenty-fifth District, was born at Green-
wich, Washingtop county, New York; is forty-six years of age, and has resided in
Illinois twenty-eight years.
Was Major of the Eighth Illinois Cavalry, and Colonel of the Seventeen Illinois
Cavalry; afterward Sheriff of Cook county, from 1866 to 1868.
Is a lawyer by profession, and resides at Evanston, Cook county ; is Republican in
politics.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
167
Historical Sketches of Senators-Continued.
ROBERT N. BISHOP, Senator from the Eighth District, was born in Lexington,
Kentucky ; is thirty years of age, and has lived in Illinois eighteen years.
Is a lawyer by profession, residing at Paris, Edgar county; politics Democratic.
THOMAS A. BOYD, Senator from the Fifteenth District, was born in Adams county,
Pennsylvania ; is thirty-nine years of age, and has resided in Illinois fourteen years.
Is now serving a second term in the Senate. Was a Captain in the Seventeenth
Illinois Volunteers
He is a lawyer by profession, residing at Lewistown, Fulton county ; politics
Republican.
JOSEPH M. Bush, Senator from the Sixth District, was born in Massachusetts; is
forty-nine years of age, and has lived in Illinois thirty-two years.
Has been a United States Commissioner in the Southern District of Illinois for
several years.
Is by profession editor of the Pittsfield Democrat, and resides at Pittsfield, Pike
county; politics Democratic.
SAMUEL K. CASEY, Senator from the Third District, was born in Tennessee ; is
fifty-three years of age, and has resided most of his life in Illinois.
He has held many public offices, and has been a prominent Democratic leader for
many years.
His occupation is that of a farmer, and residence Mt. Vernon, Jefferson county;
politics Democratic.
ANDREW CRAWFORD, Senator from the Twenty-first District, was born in Ayr-
shire, Scotland, is thirty-nine years of age, and has resided in Illinois sixteen years.
He is now serving a second term in the Senate. Is by profession a lawyer, and by
occupation a banker ; residing at Geneseo, Henry county. Republican in politics.
MICHAEL DONAHUE, Senator from the Tenth District, was born in Chemung
county, New York; is twenty-nine years of age, and has been a resident of Illinois
twenty-five years. Is a lawyer by profession, and resides at Clinton, DeWitt, county.
Politics Republican.
JOHN C. DORE, Sedator from the Twenty-fourth District, is forty-eight years of
age; was born at Ossipee, New Hampshire, and has resided in Illinois sixteen years.
He is now serving a second term in the Senate. Has heretofore been a commission
merchant, and resides in Chicago, Cook county. Is politically a Republican.
; JOHN EARLY, Sedator from the Twenty-third District, is forty-two years of age,
and has been a resident of Illinois for twenty-five years. He is a Trustee of the
State Reform School. His occupation was formerly architect and builder, but
is now General Agent New England Life Insurance Company. Residence, Rockford,
Winnebago county. Politics Republican.
JAMES W. EDDY, Senator from the Nineteenth District, was born in Java, Wyo-
ming county, New York; is thirty-eight years of age, and has lived in Illinois
eighteen years. He was a Representative in the General Assembly in 1867. Is by
profession a lawyer, and resides at Batavia, Kane county, Politics, Republican.
168
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Historical Sketches of Senators—Continued.
JAMES K. EDSALL, Senator from the Twentieth District, was born in Windham,
Greene county, New York; is thirty-nine years of age, and has resided in Illinois
fourteen years. Was a member of the Kansas Legislature in 1855–56, and Mayor of
the city of Dixon in 1863. He is a lawyer by profession, practicing at Dixon, Lee
county. Is Republican in politics.
JAMES M. EPLER, Senator from the Twelfth District was born in Morgan county,
Illinois ; is thirty-two years of age, and by profession a lawyer. He has been for
two years a Representative in the General Assembly, and a State Senator one term.
He is politically a Dcmocrat, and resides at Jacksonville, Morgan county.
WILLARD C. FLAGG, Senator from the Fifth District, is forty-one years of age;
was born in Madison county, Illinois, and has always been a resident of Illinoio ex-
cept during his term at Yale College, where he graduated in 1854. Was Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Twelfth District of Illinois from 1862 to 1569. Has been
President of the Illinois Horticultural Society, Secretary of the Board of Trustees
of Illinois Industrial University, President of the Bourd of Trustees of Shurtleff
College, and Western Editorial Correspondent of Hearth and Home. Occupation,
farmer; residence, Moro, Madison county. Politics Republican.
ALLEN C. FULLER, Senator from the Twenty-third District, is a native of Con-
necticut; forty-eight years of age, and has resided in Illinois twenty-five years. He
has been County Judge of Boone county, Circult Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial
Circuit in 1861, Adjutant General of the State of Illinois during the war, member
and Speaker of the House of Representatives in 1865, and a member of the State
Senate since that time. Is by profession a lawyer, and resides at Belvidere, Boone
county. Politics Republican.
SIMEON K. GIBSON, Sepator from the First District, was born in New York ; is
now fifty-six years of age, and has lived in Illinois thirty-three years. Is a carpen-
ter by occupation, and resides at Equality, Gallatin county. Is politically a Dem-
ocrat.
BENJAMIN R. HAMPTON, Senator from the Fourteenth District, was born in War-
ren county, Ohio; is forty-pipe years of age, and has lived in Illinois thirty years.
Was a law partner of Hon. P. H. Walker, and in 1856 commenced to publish the
Macomb Enterprise, and adyocated the election of Fremont. Is by profession an
editor, residing at Macomb, McDonough county. Politics Republican.
EDWIN HARLAN, Senator from the Eighth District, is thirty-two years old ; was
born in Clark county, Illinois, where he now resides. He was a Representative in
the General Assembly in 1867. He was a Captain in the 21st Regiment Illinois Vol-
unteers, and a Captain and Commissary of Subsistence. His occupation is that of a
farmer, and resides at Marshall, Clark county. Politics Democratic.
THOMAS A. E. HOLCOMB, Senator from the First District, was born in Westport,
Essex county, New York; is thirty-nine years of age, and has lived in Illinois nine
teen years. He graduated at Koox College in 1855. His occupation is that of fruit
grower, at South Pass, Union county. Politics Democratic.
JAMES M. HUNTER, Senator from the Twenty-second District, is a native of
Northumberland county, Pa.; is thirty-eight years of age, and has lived in Illinois
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
169
Historical Sketches of Senators-Continued.
since 1857. He formerly lived in Jo Davicss county, but in 1862 removed to Mt.
Carroll, Carroll county, where he now resides. Is by profession a lawyer, and is
politically a Republican.
JOHN JACKSON, Senator from the Second District, was born in Ireland; forty-
seven years of age, and has lived in Illinois seventeen years. Is a farmer by occu-
pation, residing in Lawrence county. Postoffice, Vincennes, Indiana. Politics
Democratic
John N. JEWETT, Senator from the 24th District, was born in the State of Maine ;
has been seventeen years in Illinois, and is forty-two years of age. Is by profession
a practicing lawyer, residing in Chicago, Cook county. Politics Republican.
LUCIEN H. KERR, Senator from the Sixteenth District, was born in London, Ohio ;
is thirty-eight years of age, and bas been for twenty years a resident of Illinois.
During the war he was Adjutant, Major, Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel of the
11th Illinois Cavalry. Is by profession a lawyer, and resides at Peoria, Peoria
county. Is Republican in politics.
JOHN LANDRIGAN, Senator from the Second District, is a dative of Ireland ; bas
lived in Illinois twelve years, and is forty one years of age. Was a Representative .
in the General Assembly in 1869 from Edwards and White counties. His parents
came to America when he was less tban two years of age, and resided many years
in Indiana. Present occupation farmer, but previous to 1858 was railroad and caual
contractor. Residence, Albion, Edwards county. Politics Democratic.
JAMES W. LANGLEY, Senator from the Ninth District, was born in Erie county,
Pennsylvania, is thirty.four years of age, and has resided in Illinois sixteen years.
He is a lawyer by profession. and resides at Champaign, in Champaigo county.
He was successively Captain, Lieutenant Colonel, and Colonel of the 125th Regiment
Illinois Volunteers, and was in command of the 3rd Brigade, 2d Division of the 14th
Army Corps, in Sherman's March to the Sea, and until the end of the war.
tendered a Brevet Brigadier General's appointment at the close of the war, which
was declined. Politics Republican.
He was
EDWARD LANING, Senator from the Twelfth District, was born in the State of
Ohio, is thirty-four years of age, and has been a resident of Illinois for thirty-three
years.
Was a member of the General Assembly of 1869.
He is by profession an attorney at law, at Petersburg, Menard county. Politics
Democratic
WALLACE A. LITTLE, Senator from the Twenty-second District, was born in Mor-
ristown, Vermont.
He is fifty-six years of age, and bas resided in Illinois thirty-two years. Was a
Representative in the General Assembly in 1855.
Is by occupation a physician, residing at Elizabeth, Jo Daviess county. Is in
politics a Republican.
CHARLES W. MARSH, Senator from the Nineteenth District, was born in Canada.
Has resided in Illinois twenty-ope years, and is now thirty-six years of age.
He was a Representative in the General Assembly in 1869.
-22
170
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Historical Sketches of Senators-Continued.
He is by occupation a manufacturer of harvesters, at DeKalb, DeKalb county. Is
in politics Republican.
JOAN MONULTA, Senator from the Tenth District, is a native of the State of New
York, has lived in Illinois twelve years, and is thirty-three years of age.
.
Was captain in the 1st Illinois Cavalry; was private, Lieutenant Colonel, and Col-
opel in the 94th Regiment Illinois Volunteers, and Brevet Brigadier General.
Is by profession a lawyer, residing at Bloomington, McLean county, and in politics
a Republican.
AARON B. NICHOLSON, Senator from the Eleventh District, is a native of Ohio, is
forty-four years of age, and has been fourteen years a resident of this state.
Was Sheriff of Logan county during the years 1861–2.
Is by occupation a farmer, and is politically a Republican. Resides at Lincoln,
Logan county.
3
WILLIAM P. PIERCE, Senator from the Eighteenth District, was born Chau-
tauque county, New York, has resided in Illinois fourteen years, and is now forty
years of age.
He represented Kendall county in the General Assembly in 1867, was a member of
the Constitutional Convention of 1870, from Grundy county.
Was Captain of Company D, 36th Regiment Illinois Volunteers, from 18611 o 1863,
was Surgeon of the 88th Illinois Volunteers from 1863 until the close of the war.
He is by profession a physician, residing at Minooka, Gaundy county. Politics
Republican.
WILLIAM REDDICK, Senator from the Seventeenth District, is a native of Ireland,
has resided in Illinois thirty-six years, and is fifty-nine years of age.
Was Sheriff of La Salle county eight years, from 1838 to 1846, and State Senator
from 1846 to 1852.
Occupation is that of merchant and farmer, at Ottawa, La Salle county. Politics
Democratic.
JAMES H. RICHARDSON, Senator from the Thirteenth District.
Was born in Floyd county, Indiana, is thirty-six years of age, and has resided in
Illinois nearly all his life.
Is by occupation & lawyer, residing at Quincy, Adams county. Politics
Democratic.
HARVEY 8. SENTER, Senator from the Fourteenth District, is a native of Portage
county, Ohio, is forty-eight years of age, and has been a resident of Illinois twenty-
seven years.
Has been a member of the State Board of Equalization for the first and second
terms.
Is by occupation a merchant, and resides at Aledo, Mercer county.
WILLIAM SHEPHERD, Senator from the Sixth District, is a native of Eogland, is
fifty-four years of age, and has lived in Illinois thirty-two years.
Is by occupation a contractor, and resides at Jersey ville, Jersey county. Politics
Democratic
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
171
Historical Sketches of Senators—Continued.
HENRY SNAPP, Sepator from the Eighteenth District, resides at Joliet, Will county,
where he has lived since 1833. Was born in Livingston county, New York, and
is forty-eight years of age.
Is by profession a lawyer, and is in politics a Republican.
LEWIS SOLOMON, Senator from the Seventh District, is fifty.eight years of age, was
born in Muhlenburg county, Kentucky, and has been a resident of Illinois forty-five
years.
Was a member of the Illinois Legislature in 1852-53, County Judge from 1857 to
1861, member of the Constitutional Convention of 1862, and has been postmaster
since 1858.
Furnished two men for the term of three years in the army in the late war.
Occupation farmer, and residence at Vancil's Point, Macoupin county. Politics
Democratic.
ALEXANDER STARNE, Scnator from the Eleventh District, was born in Pennsylva-
nia, has resided in Illinois thirty-four years, and is fifty-seven years of age.
He was a member of the Illinois Legislature in 1842–43, and in 1844-45, Secretary
of State from 1852 to 1856, and State Treasurer from 1863 to 1865.
His profession is real estate agent, at Springfield, Sangamon county. Politics
Democratic
JASON W. STREVELL, Senator from the Seventeenth District, was born in Albany,
New York, has been a resident of Illinois fifteen years, and is thirty-eight years of
age.
Is by profession a lawyer, residing at Pontiac, Livingston county. Politics
Republican.
JOHN L. TINCHER, Senator from the Niuth District, was born in Indiana in 1821
and has been a resident of Illinois twenty-seven years.
Was a representative in the General Assembly of 1864–65, State Senator from 1866,
to 1870, and re-elected, and a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1870.
Is by occupation a banker, and resides at Danville, Vermilion county. Politics
Republican.
WILLIAM H. UNDERWOOD, Senator from the Fifth District, was born in Scoharie
county, New York, has been a resident of Illinois thirty years, and is now fifty-two
years of age.
Was Circuit Attorney from 1841 to 1845, member of the House of Representatives
1846–47, Circait Judge from 1848 to 1854, State Senator from 1856 to 1864, and member
of the Constitutional Convention of 1870.
Is by profession a lawyer, and resides at Belleville, St. Clair county. Politics
Republican.
JOHN P. VAN DORSTON, Senator from the Fourth District, was born in Centre
county, Pennsylvania, is thirt.y-three years of age, and has resided twenty years in
Illinois.
He was Orderly Sergeant of Company C, and afterward Adjutant of 1st Battalion
of the 4th Illinois Cavalry, in the late war.
Was County Judge of Fayette county from 1865 to 1868.
Is a lawyer by profession, and resides at Vandalia, Fayette county. Politics
Republican.
172
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Historical Sketches of Senators Continued.
HENRY JEROME VAUGHAN, Sedator from the Fifteenth District, was born in
Wayne county, New York, and is now forty-five years of age. Has been a resident
of Illinois fourteen years.
He is by occnpation a farmer, and by profession a civil engineer, and resides at
Victoria, Knox county. Politics Republican.
CHARLES VORIS, Senator from the Seventh District, has resided in Illinois ten
years, is thirty-one years of age, and was born in Ohio.
Is now a resident of Windsor, Shelby county, and by occupation à banker.
Politics Democratic.
JAMES MONROE WASHBURN, Senator from the Third Dlstrict, is now forty-four
years of age, and was born in Smith county, Tennessee. Has resided in Illinois thir-
teen years.
Was a Representative in the Twenty-third General Assembly, 1863–64, and a mem.
ber of the Constitutional Convention of 1870.
Is by occupation a farmer, and by profession a lawyer. Residence Fredonia,
Williamson county. Politics Democratic.
LORENZO D. Waiting, Senator from the Twenty-first District, was born in Wayne
county, New York ; has resided in Illinois twenty years, and is now fifty-one years
of age. Is by occupation a farmer, and resides at Tiskil wa, Bureau county. Was a
representative in the General Assembly of 1868-69, and a member of the Constitu.
tional Convention of 1870. Politics Republican.
WINFIELD 8. WILKINSON, Senator from the Twentieth District, is by occupation
a civil engineer and surveyor, and resides in Morrison, Whiteside county. Was born
in Skaneateles, N. Y., and is now fifty-eight years of age. Has resided in Illinois
thirty-four years, and in Wbiteside county thirty-one years. Was a member of the
Illinois Legislature in 1844–45, Surveyor of Whiteside county four terms, and
County Clerk three terms—from 1857 to 1869. Politics Republican.
JESSE C. WILLIAMS, Senator from the Thirteenth District, resides at Carthage,
Hancock county, and is by occupation a merchant. He was born in Kentucky; bas
resided in Illinois thirteen years, and is now fifty-one years of age. Pulitics Dem.
ocratic.
WILLARD WOODARD, Senator from the Twenty-fifth District, is a native of Sand-
wich, Massachusetts ; is forty-five years of age, and has been a resident of Illinois
fourteen years. He was for eight years Principal of the Jones School in Chicago,
and for six years Chairman of the Committee ou Schools in the Common Council of
Chicago. Is by occupation a book publisher, and is a member of the book pub-
lihing firm of Geo. & C. W. Sherwood. Residence Chicago. Politics Republican.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Correspondents.
HOUSE.
James H. Field..
Chicago Evening Journal.
Fred. H. Hall..
Chicago Tribune.
Leander Stone.
...Chicago Times.
W. C. McClure.
. Chicago Evening Post.
James H. McDonald.
St. Louis Times.
Juhn M. Snyder.
Illinois State Journal.
William J. Kerr..
Illinois State Register.
George H. Harlow.
Tazewell Republican.
E A. Spively... Peoria Democrat, Peoria Transcript, Jacksonville Journal.
C. N. Whitney...DuQuoin Tribune, Egyptian Sur, Petersburg Republican, Schuyler
Citizen.
Samuel Parker....
Henry Journal, La Salle Press, Amboy Journal.
W. H. V. Raymond.
.Chicago Republican.
0
SENATE.
J. H. Raymond....
.Chicago Tribune.
H. C. Watson...
... Chicago Post.
C. W. Rearden.... Quincy Daily Whig, Daily Herald, Daily Evening Journal, Daily
Evening Call.
D. A. Ray... Bloomington Daily Pantagraph, Bloomington Daily Leader.
RESIDENT SPECIAL REPORTERS.
Geo. H. Harlow....
Louis Souther.
E. B. Harlan...
J. H. McDonald..
J. W. Merritt..
H. C. Watson.
.Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Times.
. Chicago Journal.
Missouri Democrat.
Missouri Republican.
Chicago Post.
174
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Officers of the Senate.
09
Names of Oficers.
Nativity.
Occupation.
Postoffice.
County.
Boarding place.
64 Ohio....
Lawyer
0
DOUGHERTY, JOHN, Lieut. Gov. and President.
Lawyer
GRIGGS, E. É., Secretary.
35 Massachusetes. Editor
SWAN, Z. S., First Assistant.
32 Ohio
KNICKERBOCKER, O. B., Second Assistant.
32 New York Editor
PADDOCK, JAMES H., Tbird Assistant.
211 Illinois
Clerk
GETTENEY, R. H., Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk.. 45 Pennsylvania.. Lumberman.
MARTIN, GERSHOM, First Assistant.
44 Ohio
Editor
ZIGLER, LEWIS. Sergeant-at-Arms
33 Germany
Manufacturer
MOORE, JOHN F., First Assistant
27 Illinois.
Farmer
HARLAN, B. V., Second Assistant.
27 Obio
Merchant
TURCHIN, J. B., Postmaster
49 Russia
Farmer ..
STAPLES, R. C., Assistant
53 Maine
Carpenter
AMES, N. B., Policeman
30
30 Ohio
Clerk
Jonesboro,
Rockford
Vandalia.
Aurora
Kankakee.
Chicago.
El Paso
Chenoa
Lebanon
Centralia.
Chicago
Springfield
Springfield
Union
Winnebago
Fayette
Kane
Kankakee.
Cook
Woodlord.
McLean...
St. Clair
Marion
Cook
Sangamon
Sanganon
Revere.
Leland.
Chenery.
Rev. D. F.Carnahan.
Dr. Bergen.
St. Nicholas.
Leland.
Everett.
Mr. Tipton.
Gen. E. B. Harlan.
Mr. C. M. Scaples.
Home.
Home.
PAGES.—Daniel Tuthill, Springfield ; Austin Harlow, Springfield ; Willie Lloyd, Springfield ; Otto Kimball, Springfield ; Charles Strevell,
Pontiac; Samuel Edsall, Dixon; George McManus, Keithsburg.
re
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
175
Members of the Senate.
Names of Senators.
District.
No. of
Politics.
Age....
Occupation.
Post Office.
County.
Residence in Spriogfield.
Nativity
0
Rep. 39
Rep. 29
Alexander, Jediah F.
Bangs, Mark
Beveridge, John L.
Bishop. Robert N.
Boyd, Thomas A.
Bush, J. M.
Casey, Samuel K.
Crawford, Andrew.
Donahue, Michael
Dore, J. C
Early, Jobu.
Eddy, James W
Edsall, James K
Epler, James M
Flagg, Willard C.
Fuller, Allen C
Gibson, Simeon K
Hampton, Benjamin R..
Harlan, Edwin...
Holcomb, T. A. E.
Hunter, James M.
Jackson, John..
Jewett, John N.
Kerr, Lucien H.
Landrigan, John..
Langley, James W.
Laning, Edward.
Little, Wallace A.
Marsh, C. W
McNulta, Joha.
Nicholson, Aaron B.
Peirce, William P
Reddick, William
Richardson, James H.
0
4 Rep. 44
Lawyer.
16 | Rep. 48 Lawyer.
25 Rep. 46 Lawyer.
8 Dem 30
Lawyer.
15 Rep.. 39
Lawyer
6 Dem. 49 Editor..
3 Dem. 53 Farmer.
21
Lawyer.
10 | Rep.
Lawser.
24 Rep. 48 Merchant..
23 Rep.
42
Gen. Agent..
19 Rep. 38
Lawyer.
20 Rev. 39 Lawyer.
12 Dem 32 Lawyer.
5 | Rep. | 41
Farmer.
23 Rep. 48
Lawyer
1 Dem 56 Carpenter.
14 Rep. 49 Publisher.
8
Dem. 32
Farmer.
1 Dem. 39 Fruit Grower
22 Rep. 38 Lawyer.
2 Dem. 47
Farmer
24 Rep. 42 Lawyer.
16 Rep. 38 Lawyer.
2
Dem. 41
Farmer.
9 | Rep.
Lawyer.
12 Dem. 34
Lawyer.
22 Rep.
Physician..
19 Rep.
36 Manufacturer..
10 Rep. 33 Lawyer.
11 Rep.
44 Farmer..
18
Rep. 40
Physician...
17
Dem
59 Merchant..
13 | Dem., 36 Lawyer.
Greenville. Bond
Lacon...
Marshall,
Chicago.
Cook..
Paris.
Edgar
Lewistown Fulton
Pittsfield
Pike
Mount Vernon Jefferson
Geneseo. Henry
Clinton
DeWitt.
Chicago.
Cook
Rockford.. Winnebago..
Batavia
Kane
Dixon..
Lee
Jacksonville.. Morgan
Moro....
Madison..
Belvidere.. Boone
Eqnality
Gallatin.
Macomb
McDonough.
Marsball.
Clark.
South Pass Union
Mt. Carroll Carroll.
Lawrenceville Lawrence
Chicago
Cook.
Peoria..
Peoria..
Albion.
Edwards
Champaign. Champaign.
Petersburg
Mepard
Elizabeth, Jo Daviers
Sycamore De Kalb..
Bloomington McLean
Lincoln
Logan...
Mipooka.. Gruody.
Ottawa.
La Salle.
Quincy
Adams.
Chepery
Illinois.
Dr. Million
Massachusetts.
James H. Beveridge.
New York.
Leland.
Kentucky.
T. J. V. Owen, E. Adams. Pennsylvania.
St. Nicholas
Massachusetts.
T. J. V. Owen, E. Adams Tennessee.
H. Post.
Scotland.
St. Nicholas.
New York.
Samuel Jones, 8th & Mark. N. Hampshire.
Chenery
Ohio.
James H. Beveridge.
New York.
Lotus Niles, 39 Eightb st... New York.
Leland, room 59.
Illinois.
Mrs. Enos.
Illinois.
Samuel Jones, 8th & Mark. Connecticut.
Mr: Strickland,
New York.
Everett House
Ohio.
Mrs. Latham.
Iliipois.
Mr. Strickland
New York,
Wm. Crafton
Pennsylvapia.
Mrs. Latham
Ireland.
Leland
Maine.
Dr. Million
Ohio.
Mr. Dalby
Ireland.
Revere...
Pennsylvania.
Leland
Ohio.
Wm. Crafton
Vermont.
James H. Beveridge.
Canada.
Leland
New York.
Chenery
Ohio.
Revere..
New York.
Mrs. Power8.
Ireland.
St. Nicholas.
Indiana.
u
.
Rep. | 34
Rep. | 56
176
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Officers of the Senate--Continued.
Names of Senators.
District.
No. of
Politics
Occupation.
Postoffic.
County.
{Residence in Springfield.
Nativity.
Mr. Judd..
Leland.
Mrs. Niles.
St. Nicholas
Residence
Chenery
Revere
Senter Harvey 8...
Shepherd, William
Spapp, Henry
Solomon, Lewis.
Starpe, Alexander
Strevell, Jason W
Tipcher, John L..
Underwood, W. &..
Van Dorstan, John P.
Vaughn, Henry J.
Voris, Charles..
Washburn, James M
Wbiting, Lorenzo D
Wilkinson, Winfield S..
Williams, Jesse C
Woodard, Willard
14 Rep. 48
6 Dem.! 54
18 Rep.
7 Dem. 58
11 Dem. 57
17 Rep. | 38
9 | Rep.
Rep. 49
5 R-p.
Rep. 59
4 Rep.
Rep. 33
15 | Rep. 45
7 Dem. 31
3 Dem. 44
21 Rep.
51
20 | Rep. | 58
13 Dem. 51
25 Rep. 45
Merchant......
Aledo
Mercer
Contractor Jerseyville Jersey
Lawyer
Joliet.
Will
Farmer.
Vancil's Point. Macoupin..
Real Es'te Ag't Springfield... Sangamon..
Lawyer.
Pontiac..
Livingston..
Banker.
Danville.
Vermilion.
Lawyer..
Belleville
St. Clair.
Lawyer
Vandalia
Fayette.
Civil Engineer. Victoria.. Knox
Bauker
Windsor.
Shelby
Farmer..
Fredonia
Williamson
Farmer.
Tiskilwa.
Bureau
Retired
Morrison
Whiteside.
Merchant, Carthage.
Hancock
Publisher (bicago.
Cook
Ohio.
England.
New York.
Kentucky
Pennsylvania.
New York.
Indiana.
New York.
Pennsylvania.
New York.
Obio.
Tennessee.
New York.
New York.
Kentucky.
Massachusetts.
o
T. J. V. Owen
H. Post
Revere
Revere
Dr. Morgan.
Dr. Wm. Jayne
Mr. Dalby
St. Nicholas.
O
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
177
Officers of the House of Representatives.
Names of Officers.
Nativity.
Occupation.
Postoffice.
County.
Age..]
Boarding place.
.
.
SMITH, WILLIAM M., Speaker
43 Kentucky
SHEPARD, DANIEL, Chief Clerk.
35 New York
REECE, J. N., First Assistant
30 Illinois.
JOHNSON, ERIC, Second Assistant
32 Sweden
HAY, SAMUEL R., Third Assistant.
45 Illinois
LOWDERMILK, W. W., Enroll’g and Engross’g Clerk. 28 Tennessee.
KOALSAAT, C. C., First Assistant.
26 Illinois..
SQUIRES, W. P., Second Assistant
281 Illinois.
HEYDECKER, C. T., Third Assistant
24 Illinois
MOORE, WILLIAM A., Doorkeeper
27 Illinois..
WETZLAU, GUSTAVUS, First Assistant
35 Bohemia
PLASNICE, HENRY; Second Assistant.
29 Prussia.
BADOLLET, LOUIS, Third Assistant.
27 Illinois.
AYERS, J. W., Postmaster
29 Illinois.
WILTON, WILLIAM, Assistant
481 Indiana
Farmer
Lexington
Lawyer Chicago.
Farmer
Berwick
Editor
Galva.
Clerk
Cairo
Farmer
Auburn
Lawyer
Chicago.
Clerk
Morrison.
Lawyer
Waukegan
Painter
Batavia
Insurance ag't. Belleville
Constable Paris.
Druggist. Shipman
Constable
Clement
Retired
Centralia
McLean.
Cook
Warren
Henry
Alexander
Sangamon
Cook
Whiteside
Lake..
Kane
St. Clair
Edgar.
Macoupin
Clinton
Marion
Leland.
Leland.
Dr. Morgan.
Mrs. McKechnie.
Mrs. Watson.
Revere.
Dr. Parker.
Mrs. Finley.
Revere.
Mrs. Finley.
Western.
Monroe.
Mrs. Strickland.
Mrs. Halliday.
Monroe.
PAGES.—David Van Meter, Soldiers' Orphans' Home ; Hepry Cunningham, Soldiers' Orphans' Home; James Bogart, Springfield ; William
Deonis, Springfield ; Charles Wallace, Springfield ; John Kane, Springfield : Willie Groo, Springfield ; Harry Dorwin, Springfield; James Kelly,
Springfield : Charles Cherry, Springfield ; Willie Henry, Springfield : 8. W. Tupper, Springfield ; Willie Phelps, Springfield.
-23
178
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Members of the House of Representatives.
Names of Members.
Politics,
Age...
Nativity.
Occupation.
Postoffice.
County.
Residence in Springfield.
District.
No. of
91
11
77
95
9
42
12
.
Adams, D. Emmons
Allen, Calvin
Armstrong, George W
Austin, Henry W
Ayres, William N.
Barnes, William H.
Barr, William W
Barrett, Edward.
Benson, Samuel S
Boyd, Thomas H.
Berry, James N..
Braiden, Miles J.
Brayton, Hardin B
Briscoe, William T.
Brooks, William S.
Brown, William.
Browo, William R.
Burley, Augustus H.
Burnside, Samuel.
Caldwell, Samuel..
Campbell, James L.
Carle, William R.
Cary, William.
Carpenter, Julius A
Casey, John
Casey, Thomas S..
Cavan, A. M.
Chandler, William P
Clark, James.
Clark, Anson L.
Cloud, Newton
Cloud, George A. W
Clow, Robert..
Rep. 53
New York. Farmer
Laopa
Winnebago.
Dein. 35 Illinois.
Minister.
McLeansboro.. Hamilton.
Dem. 57 Obio....
Farmer.
Seneca..
LaSalle..
Rep. 42
New York. Merchant.. Chicago.
Cook
Dem. 60 Ohio...
Physician. Elizabethtown Hardin..
Dem. 27 Connecticut. Lawyer.
Jacksonville... Morgan..
Dem. 25 Pennsylvania.. Lawyer.
Benton..
Franklin.
Dem. 48
Ireland
Fariner
Neoga.
Cumberland.
Dem. 56 New York. Farmer.
Huntsville Schuyler...
Dem. 53 Dist. of Cul.... Retired..
Carrollton. Greene....
Rep. | 59
Kentucky. Fariner..
Irvip..
Montgomery
Rep. 35 New York. Farmer..
Rochelle
Lee.
Rep.. 41
New York. Merchant. Chicago.
Cook.
Dem 46 Kentucky.
Farmer..
Westfield. Clark.
Dem. 48 New York. Merchant. Joliet.
Will...
Rep. 46
Ohio..
Farmer....
Old Ripley Bond.
Rep. | 59
Kentucky. Merchant. Metropolis.. Massac
Rep. 51 N. Hampshire... Retired... Chicago.
Cook.
Dem. 39 Illinois.
Farmer.
Carlisle.
Clinton.
Rep. 36 Pennsylvania.. Lawyer.
Peoria..
Peoria.
Rep. 39
New York.
Chicago.
Cook
Dem. 38 Virginia... Mercbant. Wapella.. DeWitt.
Rep. 44 Maine.
Lawyer.
Galena..
Jo Daviess
Rep. 42
Massacbusetts Manufacturer.. Carpenterville. Kane.
Dem. 58 Kentucky. Farmer.
Moweaqua.. Shelby..
Dem. 38 Illinois
Lawyer.
Mount Vernon. Jefferson
Rep. 31 Pennsylvapia.. Lawyer.
El Paso.
Woodford
Rep. | 50 N. Hampshire. Civil Engineer. Danville. Vermilion
Dem. 59 England... Manufacturer.. Utica
La Salle..
Rep. 34
Massachusetts. Physician. Elgin.
Kape.
Dem. 66 North Carolina Minister.. Waverly. Morgan...
Rep.
59 North Carolina Farmer... Girard.
Macoupin.
Rep. '51 Scotland
Farmer..
E. Wheatland..! Will..
Mrs. Halliday.
Mrs. Carnahan
Mrs. Powers, Sixth street..
Leland.
Mrs. Brittan, Monroe st.
Leland
Revere.
Chepery
Mr. Dow, Adams, bet. 6 & 7
American House.
Matthew Christian.
Dr. Morgan.
Dr. Parker
Leland..
Leland.
Squire Seeder.
Leland
Leland.
American House.
St. Nicholas
St. Nicholas.
St. Nicholas..
Dr. Wm. Jayne.
Leland.....
Revere.
Dr. Moran.
Leland.
Revere.
Leland
Chenery
John Foster
Mr. Ripley
Mr. Niles, Eighth street.
56
39
36
85
96
32
80
27
2
97
25
67
95
52
89
83
34
18
66
49
77
83
42
37
80
Lawyer.
•
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
179
Dem., 66
Rep. 58
Rep. / 29
Dem. 52
Dem. 39
Rep. | 34
Rep.
48
78
70
60
46
93
80
86
95
96
94
24
54
95
Rep.
Cofer, John
Collins, Philip..
Crouch, William A. M
Cummings, Samuel P
Cunningham, James R..
Curtiss, Ira R....
Daniels, Jno. H.
Davis, Jeremiah
Derickson, Richard P.
Dixon, Arthur..
Dodge, William B.
Dwight, Samuel L.
Essley, William W
Easter, John D.
Edgecomb, Benjamin
Efner, Deans
Egan, Wiley M.
Elder, William
Finley, Tbomas..
Fleharty, Stephen F
Foss, Robert H.
Fouke, Jacob..
Frew, Calvin H.
Fuller, Miles A.
Funk, George W.
Gaines, James
Galbraith, A. T.
Gallagher, H. N.
Gass. Wiliiam R.
Gillham, Daniel B.
Galloway, Andrew
Goodell, Addison.
Hall, Ira B.
Haives, Elijah M.
Hawes, Peter J.
Hay, Frank E..
Heafield, John W.
Herdman, George W.
Hickox, Warren B
Hildrup, Jesse 8
Hinchcliffe, John.
Humphrey, John.
Rep. 44
54
Rep 33
Rep. | 46
Dem. 29
Dem. 32
Rep. 46
Dem.) 42
Rep. / 48
Rep. | 43
Dem. 56
Dem. 56
Rep. | 34
Rep. 56
Dem. 34
Rep. | 30
Rep. | 48
Rep. 42
Dem. 48
Rep. 43
Dem. 29
Rep. 44
Dem. 44
Rep.) 56
Rep. 48
Dem. 58
Rep. | 45
Rep. 52
Dem. 40
Rep. 42
Dem. 31
Rep. | 33
41
Dem. 40
Rep. / 32
Kentucky Farmer.
Arcola.
Douglas..
New York
Farmer
Astoria..
Grundy.
Pennsylvania Farmer.
Rozetta.
Henderson
Maine
Merchant..
Morris ..
Fulton..
Kentucky Lawyer.
Charleston Coles..
New York..
Lawyer..
Marengo... McHenry
New York. Banker
Wilmington. Will...
New York. Farmer.
Beacon.. Ogle....
Pennsylvania.. Lumber Mer.
Chicago.
Cook.
Ireland
Freight agent. Chicago.
Cook
New York.. Merchant. Waukegan
Lake.
Illinois...
Lawyer..
Centralia.. Marion
Kentucky. Merchant.. Virginia.. Cass
Virginia. Manufacturer.. Chicago. Cook.
England... Farmer
Utica,
La Salle.
New York. Lawyer...
Albany.
Whiteside.
New York Merchant.. Chicago.
Cook..
Keutucky. Farmer.
Eldorado
Saline
Ireland
Physician. Pana
Christian.
Illinois.
Merchant.
Swedonia. Mercer
N. Hampshire. Lumberman Chicago.
Cook
Virginia. Lawyer.
Vandalia.. Fayette..
Ohio
Lawyer.
Paxton... Ford.
Pennsylvania.. Lawyer
Toulon
Stark.
Obio
Farmer.
McLean.
McLean
Ohio...
Farmer.
Ridge Farm Vermilion.
Illinois.
Farmer..
Johnsonville... Wayne..
Missouri.
Lawyer.
Peru
LaSalle.
Ohio...
Fruit Grower.. DuQuoin Perry
Illinois.
Farmer..
Alton.
Madison.
Pennsylvania.. Civil Engineer. Chicago . Cook
Ohio..
Real Est. Agt.. Loda.
Iroquois..
Rhode Island. Farmer..
Delavan.
Tazewell..
New York. Lawyer.
Waukegan.
Lake..
Kentucky.
Farmer..
Atlanta
Logap..
Illipois
Merchant
Carmi.
White
New York. Builder... Chicago
Cook.
New York. Lawyer
Jerseyville
Jersey
New York. Lawyer.
Kankakee. Kankakee
Connecticut. Lawyer
Belvidere. Boope..
Eugland... Lawyer.
Belleville.. St. Clair.
England..
Farmer.
Orland..
Cook
Mr. Foster
Lotus Niles.
Everett.
Revere
Revere
Chenery
Leland.
Mr. Hawley
Revere
St. Nicholas..
J. Q. Van Ness
American.
Geo. W. Hoagland
J. Q. Van Ness.
Mrs. Powers..
Mrs. Finley, Fifth & Mon.
Leland..
Owen..
Dr. Harris
Everett.
Leland
Revere
Revere
Chenery.
Lelapd.
Monroe
Mr. Babbitt
Mrs. Powers.
St. Nicholas
Revere
Leland
Revere
Everett
Dr. Harris.
Chenery...
Leland
St. Nicholas.
Leland
Revere
Chenery
Lotus Viles..
Revere.
0
95
8
35
71
95
28
79
74
63
47
19
77
13
26
96
64
62
94
53
10
95
38
79
92
16
95
.
Rep.
180
RUMMEL'SILLINOIS HAMD-BOOK
Members of the House of Representatives Continued.
Names of Members.
Politics.
Age....
Nativity.
Occupation.
Postoffice:
County.
Residence in Springfield.
District.
No. of
53
76
46
72
75
31
57
40
0
Hundley, William B.
Hunter, Robert.
Jeffries, Azariah.
Johoston, Edwin H.
Jones, Joseph H
Jones, William C
Kelly, Maurice.
Kenny, Charles.
King, Robert A
King, William H.
Knowles, Samuel 8.
Kerner, Gustavus A
Landrum, Albert.
Langston, M.
Latimer, Joseph F
Lee, John S.
Leitb, David
Manley, James
Massenberg, William
Mason, Carlisle.
Mayo, Walter L.
McConnell, William A
McElvaine, James N.
McElvee, William.
McEwen, Lewis M.
McMasters, Daniel R
McMillan, Jno. N
Meeker, Jonathan
Merritt, Thomas E.
Miller, James R.
Miller, Theodore
Miller, William H.
Mofiit, William T.
Morgan, John T
Dem. 46
Rep. 46
Dem. 34
Rep. 46
Rep. 38
Dem. 22
Dem. 40
Dem. 59
Dem. 40
Rep. 53
Dem. 30
Rep. | 26
Dem. 51
Dem. 46
Rep. | 30
Dem. 27
Dem..53
Dem. 57
Rep. 45
Rep. 54
Rep. 60
Rep 60
Dem. 52
Dem. 46
Kentucky
Vermont
Illinois..
Vermout.
Indiana.
Illinois.
Ireland..
Pennsylvania.
Missouri.
New York.
Indiana
Illinois....
Kentucky
Tennessee.
Illinois
Kentucky
Ohio
Ohio
Germany
Scotland.
Virginia
Pennsylvania.
Kentucky
Ohio
New York.
Illinois
Tennessee..
Ohio
New York,
Ohio..
Germany
New York.
Illinois
New York
Retired..
Taylorsville.
Farmer
Tiskilwa....
Farmer
Mattoon
Lawyer
Post Byron.
Merchant Hepry..
Lawyer..
Robinson
Farmer.
Liberty
Merchant. Griggsville
Lawyer..
Jerseyville
Lawyer..
Chicago
.Lawyer.
Petersburg
Lawyer.
Belleville.
Farmer
Eldara
Merchant. Mapito
Farmer
Abiogdon.
Lawyer..
Peoria..
Farmer
Mason.
Farmer
Macomb.
Print'r & Bind'r Freeport.
Manufacturer Chicago
Retired..
Albion..
Farmer
Richmond,
Farmer
Litchfield
Farmer
Greenup.
Farmer
DeKalb
Farmer
Sparta
Lawyer.
Carlipville.
Lawyer.
Sullivan.
Lawyer.
Salem
Farmer
Caseyville
Farmer..
St. Jacob.
Banker.
Aurora
Farmer
Decatur,
Lawyer.
Monmouth
Christian.
Bureau..
Coles
Rock Island.
Marshall
Crawford.
Adams
Pike
Jersey.
Cook.
Mepard
St. Clair.
Pike..
Mason.
Knox
Peoria
Effi ogbam
McDonough.
Stephenson..
Cook.
Edwards
McHenry.
Montgomery
Jasper..
DeKalb
Randolph
Macoupin..
Moultrie
Marion
St. Clair
Madison.
Kane.
Macon.
Warren
Gep. Cook..
Dr. Morgan.
Chenery
Chas. Fisher.
Dr. Morgan
Mr. Strickland.
St. Nicholas.
St. Nicholas..
St. Nicholas
Leland..
Cbenery
Leland
St. Nicholas
Mr. Dowe, Adams street.
Mrs. Beaumont.
St. Nicholas.
Chenery
Mr. Dowe, Adams street
Mrs. Stockdale.
Repere....
Chenery
Chenery
Squire Seeders
Chenery.
Chenery.
Revere
Leland.
Revere
Leland
Revere..
Monroe.
Leland
Dr. Harris..
Mrs. Beaumont
96
54
16
40
61
68
67
29
59
90
95
20
Rep. 43
•
93
36
30
84
14
37
45
24
16
26
83
44
69
.
Rep. 35
Rep. 30
Dem. 37
Dem. 37
Rep. | 39
Dem. 50
Rep. | 36
Rep. | 44
Rep. | 39
.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
181
Rep.
Morray, James B.
Morrill, Milton M
Morris, John...
Morrison, Alexander L.
Morrison, William R.
Morse, Timthy M.
Mussetter, Lemuel
Neece, William H.
Nelson, William E.
North, Levi.
Olson, Jonas W
Phelps, Simon D.
Phillips, James G..
Pixley, Osman.
Powell, I. A...
Pritchard, Reuben M.
Price, Oscar F
Ralls, James M.
Reese, Jr., Addison
Reipbardt, Joseph.
Reise, Agustus.
Remsberg, Perry F
Rice, Charles H.
Rice, James M.
Rich, William C..
Richardson, George J
Riggs, James M..
Rives, George W
Roberts, Cæsar A.
Rogers, Andrew L.
Rogers, A. F..
Roe, Edward R
Roessler, Edward.
Root, James P
Ross, John W
Rowley, A. S.
Ryan, Norman H
Sage, John D.
Sapford, Patrick 8.
Schwartz, William
Bhaw, James.
Benne, Henry C.
Rep. | 49
Dem. 50
Rep. 47
Rep. 42
Dem. 45
Dem. 50
Dem. 65
Dem. 39
Dem. 47
50
Rep. 27
Rep. i 27
Dem. 44
Rep. 42
Rep. 44
Rep. 40
Rep. 34
Dem. 45
Dem. 40
Rep. 44
Dem. 49
Rep. 46
Dem. 28
kep. | 28
Dem. / 51
Dem. 25
Den. 31
Dem. 56
Dem. 45
Rep. 37
Dem. 42
Rep. | 57
Dem. 46
Rep. 40
Dem. 29
Rep. 50
Rep. 31
Dem. 50
Rep. | 48
Rep. | 45
Rep. | 35
Rep.' 44
Kentucky Lawyer.
Maine
Lawyer.
Ohio.
Farmer
Ireland
Lawyer.
Illinois.
Lawyer.
New York. Farmer.
Maryland. Merchant
Illinois..
Lawyer
Tennessee Lawyer.
New York.. Lawyer.
Sweden
Lawyer...
New York Lawyer
Kentucky
Physician..
Illinois.
Mercbant
Keptucky Physician
New York. Farmer.
Obio
Lawyer
Illinois.
Lawyer.
Tennessee. Farmer
Germany
Farmer..
Germany
Farmer.
Ohio
Farmer.
Illinois.
Lawyer
Illinois
Lawyer.
Alabama.
Farmer.
Illinois
Lawyer..
Illinois
Lawyer.
Virginia.
Farmer
Missouri. Lawyer
Indiana,
Merchant.
Missouri.. Farmer
Obio.
Editor.
Obio
Farmer
New York. Lawyer
Illinois
Lawyer.
Pennsylvania.. Ex-Sheriff.
Pennsylvania.. Lawyer..
New York.....
Vermont Lawyer
Illinois.
Farmer
Illinois..
Lawyer
Germany
Farmer
Reynoldsburg.. Johnson
Nauvoo
Hancock.
Rock Island, Rock Island ...
Chicago.
Cook.
Waterloo. Monroe
Middle Grove.. Fulton.
Warsaw
Hancock
Macomb. McDonough
Decatur
Macon
Kewanee..
Henry
Galva.
Henry
Chicago
Cook
Mt. Sterling.
Brown
Ingrabam... Clay
Olpey
Richland
Shabbona. Dé Kalb
Galesburg
KDOX
Chester
Randolph
Marion
Williamson
Granville. Putpam.
Atlanta.
Logan..
Limerick
Bureau
Springfield Sangamon.
Peoria..
Peoria...
South Pass... Upion
Quincy.
Adams..
Winchester Scott
Paris
Edgar.
Pekin
Tazewell
Cerro Gordo. Piatt.
Upper Alton.. Madison.
Bloomington.. McLean
Shelbyvllle.
Shelby
Chicago.. Cook
Lewistown Fulton
Rich view Wasbington.
Amboy
Lee...
Lawrenceville. Lawrence..
Knoxvilie..
Knox
Elkville.
Jackson.
Mt. Carroll Carroll
Des Plaines.. Cook.
Chepery.
Chenery
Mrs. Cbas. Fisher
Mr. Strickland
Leland.
Mr. Dowe.
Revere
Mr. Dowe.
Mrs. Latham
Mrs. McKechnie.
Mrs. McKechpie.
Leland.
Home
Mrs. Watson
Leland..
Chenery.
Leland
American
Mr. Strickland
Mrs. Stockdale.
Revere
Dr Morgan
American
H. Post..
Mr. Strickland.
St. Nicholas
Leland.
Moproe.
Leland.
St. Nicholas
Revere..
Revere
Revere.
J. Q. Van Ness.
Harvey Edwards,
St. Nicholas.
L. Niles
Chenery
H. Post
Chepery
Revere.
Jacob New
4
58
72
95
15
60
58
59
44
73
73
96
55
23
22
84
68
14
7
75
53
76
43
67
5
57
41
47
62
51
26
63
34
96
60
17
85
21
68
6
88
97
Miller....
0
0
182
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Webb
,
H.
Watsor
.
MassachusetCB
.
Members of the House of Representatives—Continued.
Names of Members.
Politics.
Nativity.
Occupation.
Postoffice.
County.
Residence in Springfield.
Age....
District
No. of
.
Rep
Sheldon, Jarius C.
Shelton, Samuel T
Sherrill, Henry
Short, John C
Smith, Mortimer W.
Smith, William M.
Springer, William M.
Stewart, Joseph E.
Stillwell, Johu
Strong, James G.
Sullivan, W. K.
Taylor, Ninian R.
Townsend, Halstead 8.
Trimble, A. H..
Turner, Thomas J.
Vennum, Thomas
Vocke, William
Waite, Horace F.
Waters, George W
Watkins, Warren C..
Rep. 43 New York. R. E. Agent... Urbana. Champaign.
Rep.. / 49
Kentucky Farmer
Cameron
Warren
Rep.. 55 New York Farmer
Lisbon
Kendall
Rep.. | 36
Obio
Banker
Dan ville
Vermilion.
Rep.. 42 Pennsylvania.. Editor
Oregon
Ogle
Rep.. 43
Kentucky Farmer
Lexington McLean
Dem. 34 Indiana
Lawyer
Springfield Sangainon..
Dem.. 37 Maine.
Fruit-grower Quincy
Adams.
33 Ohio
Banker
Chatsworth Livingston
Rep.. | 35
Indiana
Banker.
Dwight
Livingston
Rep.. 27
Ireland
Journalist. Chicago.
Cook
Dem.. 46 Illinois
Merchant Williamsville. Sangamon
Rep.. 56
New York Farmer
Warsen
Jo Daviess
Dem.. 60
Kentucky
Farmer
Marcelline Adams
Dem.. 55 Ohio
Lawyer
Freeport Stephenson
Rep.. 37 Pennsylvania. Banker.
Watseka
Iroquois
Rep.. | 31 Germany. Lawyer
Chicago
Cook
Rep... 47
Connecticut Lawyer
Chicago.
Cook
Rep.: 72 Maryland Farmer
Glendale Pope.
Rep.. 42
Kentucky Lumber merch. Bloomington.. McLean
Dem.. 43 Illinois
Lawyer
Cairo
Alexander
Rep.. 41 New York
Lawyer
Hipsdale
DuPage.
Rep.. 48 Connecticut. Farmer
Sterling.
Whiteside,
Rep.. 31 Vermopt.. Lawyer
Chicago.. Cook
Rep.. 62
Rockford Winnebago...
Rep.. 40
Indiana
Lawyer
Homer.
Champaign...
St. Nicholas.
Dr. Morgan
Revere
Leland
I. A. Hawley
Leland
Leland.
St. Nicholas.
Leland.
Revere.
Mrs. Strickland.
Revere.
Mrs Halliday
St. Nicholas.
Leland
Revere
Mre. Britton.
Leland.
Chepery
Leland.
Mr. Strickland
Chenery
Mrs. Finley
Chenery
Dr. Bergen
St. Nicholas.
50
69
81
49
86
63
43
57
65
65
97
43
89
57
90
64
97
97
3
63
1
82
87
97
91
50
0
Whitney, William M.
Williams, Nathan
Williamson, Rollin S.
Wight, James M.
Wright, Randolph C..
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
183
Twenty-Seventh General Assembly,
BY DISTRICTS.
Dist's
Counties.
Senators.
Politics.
1....
Alexander
Pulaski
Massac
Hardin
Union
Pope
Johnson
Gallatin
Saline
Simeon K. Gibson
T. A. E, Holcomb
Democrat.
Democrat.
2..... Hamilton..
Wabash...
Edwards..
Wayne
Clay
Richland..
White ..
Lawrence.
John Jackson...
John Landrigan
Democrat.
Democrat.
.
3..... Williamson
Franklin
Jackson
Jefferson
Randolph..
Monroe.
Samuel K. Casey*
James M. Washburn
Democrat.
Democrat.
4 4..... Perry..
Washington
Clinton
Marion
Fayette.
Bond
John P. Van Dorston*....
Jediah F. Alexanuer.
Republican.
Republican.
5..... St. Clair
Madison.
Williard C. Flagg*.
W, H. Underwood
Republican.
Republican.
6..... Jersey
Calhoun
Greene
Scott.
Pike..
William Shepherd
J. M. Bush.....
Democrat.
Democrat.
7..... Macoupin
Montgomery
Shelby...
Christian
Lewis Solomon
Charles Voris ..
Democrat.
Democrat.
8..... Effingham
Jasper.
Cumberland
Crawford.
Clark
Edgar
Edwin Harlan*
Robert N. Bishop..
Democrat.
Democrat.
V
9..... Coles
Coles ...
Douglas.
Champaign
Vermilion
Iroquois
Ford
.
John L. Tincher.
James W. Langley ..
Republican.
Republican.
0
184
-
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Twenty-seventh General Assembly, by Districts—Continued.
Dist's
Counties.
Senators.
Politics.
10... McLean
De Witt
Piatt..
Moultrie...
Macon.
John McNulta *
Michael Donahue..
Republican.
Republican.
11... Tazewell.
Logan..
Sangamon..
Aaron B. Nicholson*.....
Alexander Starne..
Republican.
Democrat.
12... Menard
Cass...
Schuyler.
Brown.
Morgan.
James M. Epler*.
Edward Lanning.
Democrat.
Democrat.
13... Adams
Hancock..
James H. Richardson..
Jesse C. Williams..
Democrat.
Democrat.
14... McDonough
Henderson...
Mercer.
Warren
Benjamin R. Hampton.
Harvey. 8. Senter.
Republican.
Republican.
.
15... Mason
Fulton.
Knox...
Thomas A. Boyd.
Henry J. Vaughn..
Republican.
Republican.
16... Peoria....
Stark...
Marshall.
Putnam
Mark Bangs..
Lucien H. Kerr
Republican.
Republican.
17... Woodford
Livingston..
LaSalle
Jason W. Strevell*.
William Reddick.
Republican.
Democrat.
.
18... Kankakee.
Grundy..
Kendall.
.
Henry Snapp*
William P. Pierce.
Republican.
Republican.
19... | DuPage...
Kape...
DeKalb..
C. W. Marsh....
James W. Eddy.
Republican.
Republican.
20...) Ogle....
Lee..
Whiteside..
James K. Edsall..
Winfield S. Wilkinson..
Republican.
Republican.
21... Bureau....
Henry....
Rock Island.
Andrew Crawford*
Lorenzo D. Whiting..
Republican.
Republican.
22... Carroll:
Jo Daviess.
Stephenson..
Wallace A. Little..
James N. Hunter..
Republican.
Republican.
23... Winnebago.
Boone...
McHenry..
Lake..
Allen C. Fuller...
John Early....
Republican.
Republican.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
185
Twenty-seventh General Assembly, by Districts-Continued.
Dist's
Counties.
Senators.
Politics.
24... North Chicago.
Jobn C. Dore*.
John N. Jewett...
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
25... West Chicago..
Willard Woodard...
John L. Beveridge.
* Holding over.
Dist's
Coupties.
Representatives.
Politics.
1.
Alexander.
H. Watson Webb.
Democrat.
2
William R. Brown
Pulaski....
Massac
Republican.
3..... Pope..
George W. Waters.
Republican.
Republican.
4..... Johnson
.
James B. Morray
5
5..... Union
William C. Rich
Democrat.
6..... Jackson
William Schwartz.
Republican.
ng..... Williamson
Addison Reese, Jr..
Democrat.
8..... Saline
William Elder
Democrat.
William N. Ayres.
9..... Gallatin
Hardin
Democrat.
10... White.
Frank E. Hay
Democrat.
11... Hamilton
Hamilton ....
Calvin Allen ....
Democrat.
12... Franklin
W. W. Barr..
Democrat.
13... Perry..
William R. Gass
Republican.
14...
Randolph..
James M. Ralls
Daniel R. McMaster.
Democrat.
Republican.
15... | Monroe..
William R. Morrison....
Democrat.
16... St. Clair
James R. Miller..
Gustavus A. Kerner
John Hinchcliffe..
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
17... Washington ..
A. S. Rowley.
Republican.
18
Jefferson
Thomas S. Casey..
Democrat.
19... Wayne
.
A. T. Galbraith..
Republican,
20... Edwards..
Wabash
Walter L. Mayo .
Republican.
21... Lawrence..
Democrat.
John D. Sage ...
I. A. Powell.....
22... Richland
Republican.
23...) Clay
Çlay..
Osman Pixley :.
Republican.
-24
186
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Twenty seventh General Assembly, by Districts—Continued.
Dist's
Counties.
Representatives.
Politics.
24... Marion...
Thomas E. Merritt.
Samuel L. Dwight...
Democrat.
Democrat.
25... Clinton.
Samuel Burnside.
Democrat.
26... Madison...
Daniel B. Gillham.
A. F. Rogers...
Theodore Miller.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
27... Bond ....
William Browd.
Republican.
28... Fayette....
Jacob Fouke.....
Democrat.
29... Effingham..
David Leith.
Democrat.
30...
Jasper..
William McElwee.
Democrrt.
31... Crawford.
William C. Jones..
Democrat.
32... Clark ......
William T. Brisco....
Domocrat.
1
33... Cumberland.
Edward Barrett..
Democrat.
34... Shelby...
John Casey...
Edward Roessler..
Democrat.
Democrat.
35... Christian...
William B. Hundley.
Thomas Finley..
Democrat.
Democrat.
36... Montgomery...
James M. Berry..
James N. McElwain.
- Republican.
Democrat.
37... Macoupin..
John N. McMillan ...
George A. W. Cloud..
Republican.
Republican.
38...Jersey
George W. Herdman.
Robert A. King..
Democrat.
Democrat.
39... Greene...
Thomas H. Boyd.
Democrat.
.
40... Pike.
Pike.....
Charles Kenney
Albert Landrum.
Democrat.
Democrat.
41... Scott...
James M. Riggs
Democrat.
1
42... Morgan...
Newton Cloud..
William H. Barnes.
Democrat.
Democrat.
43... Sangamon.
Charles H Rice...
William M. Springer.
Ninian R. Taylor...
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
.
44... Macon...
William E. Nelson..
William T. Moffit..
Democrat.
Republican.
45... Moultrie...
Jonathan Meeker
Democrat.
Ć
46... Coles..
.
James R. Cunningham.
Azariah Jeffries..
Democrat.
Democrat.
47... Edgar..
James Gaines...
George W. Rives.
Democrat.
Democrat.
48... Douglas...
John Cofer....
Democrat.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
187
Twenty.seventh General Assembly, by Districts-- Continued.
Dist's
Counties.
Representatives.
Politics.
49... Vermilion
..
John C. Short
William P. Chandler.
Republican.
Republican.
0
.
50... Champaign
Randolph C. Wright...
Jarius C. Sheldon..
Republican.
Republican.
51... Piatt...
Andrew L. Rogers.
Republican.
52... De Witt
William R. Carle.
Democrat.
53... Logan..
Peter J. Hawes
Augustus Reise..
Republican.
Democrat.
54... Menard
Cass
...
William W. Easley..
Samuel C. Knowles
Democrat.
Democrat.
55... Brown..
James G. Phillips..
Democrat.
56... Schuyler.....
Samuel S. Benson.
Democrat.
57... Adams.
A. H. Trimble
Maurice Kelly
Joseph H. Stewart.
George J. Richardson
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
58... Hancock...
.
Lemuel Mussetter
Milton M. Morrill..
Democrat.
Democrat.
59... McDonough
0
William H. Neece.
James Manley.
Democrat.
Democrat.
60... Fulton
John W. Ross
Samuel P. Cummings
Timothy M. Morse.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
61... Mason
M. Langston.....
Democrat.
62... Tazewell
Cæsar A. Roberts
Ira B. Hall.
Democrat.
Democrat.
63... McLean
William M. Smith.
Edward R. Roe
Warren C. Watkins
George W. Funk.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
64... Iroquois ....
0
Addison Goodell.
Thomas Venpum
Republican.
Republican.
65... Livingston
.
John Stillwell
James G. Strong.
Republican.
Republican.
66... | Woodford ...
A. M. Cavan.
Republican.
67.
Peoria ..
James M. Rice
Samuel Caldwell.
Jobn 8. Lee......
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
68...! Knox....
Oscar F. Price ...
Joseph F. Latimer.
Patrick H. Sanford.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
69... Warren...
.
Samuel T. Shelton
John T. Morgan .
Republican.
Republican.
70...1 Henderson...
William A. M. Crouch ..
Republican,
188
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Twenty-Seventh General Assembly, by Districts--Continued.
Dist's
Counties.
Representatives.
Politics.
71... Mercer.....
Stephen F. Fleharty..
Republican.
72... Rock Island...
John Morris....
Edwin H. Johnston.
73... Henry
Levi North...
Jonas W. Olson..
74... Stark...
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Miles A. Fuller...
Joseph H. Jones.
Joseph Reinhardt.
75:.. Marshall.
Putnam...
76... Bureau..
Robert Hunter...
Perry F. Remsberg.
77... LaSalle ...,
George W. Armstrong.
Benjamin Edgecomb.
James Clark....
H. M. Gallagher...
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
78... Grundy..
Philip Collins..
Republican.
79... Kankakee.
Ford..
Warren R. Hickox
Calvin H. Frew.
Republican.
Republican.
80... Will...
0
John H. Daniels.
W. S. Brooks..
Robert Clow..
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
81... Kendall..
Henry Sherrill..
Republican.
82...) DuPage.
William M. Whitney.
Republican.
83... Kano...
Apson L. Clark...,
Julius A. Carpenter..
William H. Miller.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
84... DeKalb..
C
Reuben M, Pritchard
Lewis M. McEwen,
Republican.
Republican.
85...) Lee...
0
Norman H. Ryan..
Miles J. Braiden.
Republican.
Republican.
86... Ogle.....
Mortimer W. Smith.
Jeremiah Davis..
87... Whiteside....
Natban Williams.
Dean 8. Efner.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
88... Carroll...
James Shaw.
89... Jo Daviess...
William Cary...
Halstead S. Townsend...
Republicau.
Republican.
90... | Stephenson..
Thomas J. Turner
William Massenberg..
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
91... Winnebago..
James M. Wight...
D. Emmons Adams..
92... Boone.....
Jesse S. Hildrup.....
Republican.
93... McHenry
..
William A. McConnell.
Ira R. Curtis...
Republican.
Republican.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
189
Twenty-seventh General Assembly, by Districts-Continued.
Dist's
Counties.
Representatives.
Politics.
94... Lake..:.
William B. Dodge....
Elijah M. Haines.
95... Cook......
Henry W. Austin..
Robert H. Foss..
James L. Campbell..
Carlisle Mason..
Wiley M. Egan..
Richard P. Derickson.
John D. Easter..
Joho Humphrey..
Alexander L. Morrison.
John W. Heafield.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
96... Cook
Cook ...
.
Andreus B. Galloway
Hardin B. Brayton.
Simon D. Phelps..
James P. Root..
William H. King..
Arthur Dixon...
97... Cook ....
.
Horace F. Waite..
Rollin S. Williamson
Augustus H. Burley.
William Vocke..
W. K. Sullivan..
Henry C. Senne.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Rules of the House of Representatives.
DUTIES OF THE SPEAKER.
1. He shall take the chair every day at precisely the hour to which the House
shall have adjourned on the preceding day; shall immediately call the members to
order; and, on the appearance of a quorum, shall cause the journal of the preceding
day to be read.
2. He shall preserve decorum and order ; may speak to points of order in prefer-
ence to other members, rising from his seat for that purpose ; and shall decide ques.
tions of order, subject to an appeal to the House by any two members ; on which
appeal no member shall speak more than once, unless by leave of the Hoụse.
3. He shall rise to put a question, but may state il sitting.
4. Questions shall be distinctly put in this form, viz: “As many as are of the
opinion that (as the case may be) say · Aye';' and after the affirmative voice is ex.
pressed, As many as are of the contrary opinion, say 'No'.” If the Speaker
doubt, or a division be called for, the House shall divide : those in the affirmative
shall first rise from their seats, and afterward those in the negative. If the speaker
still doubt, or a count be required, the Speaker shall name two members one from
each side-to tell the members in the affirmative, which being reported, he shall
name two other members--one from each side-to tell those in the negative; which
being also reported, he shall rise and state the decision of the House.
190
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Rules of the House of Representatives—Continued.
5. The Speaker shall examine and correct the journal before it is read. He shall
have a general direction of the hall. He shall have the right to name any member
to perform the duties of the chair ; but such substitution shall not extend beyond
one day after an adjournment.
6. All committees shall be appointed by the Speaker, unless otherwise specially
directed by the House.
7. All acts, addresses and joint resolutions shall be signed by the Speaker; and
all writs, warrants and subpænas, issued by order of the House, shall be under his
hand and seal, and attested by the Clerk.
8. In case of any disturbance or disorderly conduct in the lobby or gallery by
the spectators, the Speaker or chairman of the committee of the whole house shall
have power to order the lobby or gallery to be cleared.
9. The Speaker shall vote in all cases, and if, after he shall have voted, the House
shall be equally divided, the question shaļl be decided in the negative.
OF DEBATE.
10. Whenever any member is about to speak in debate, or deliver any matter to
the House, he shall rise and respectfully address himself to "Mr. Speaker," and
confine himself to the question under debate, and avoid personality; and no motion
shall be considered in order unless made from the seat occupied by the member.
11. If any member, in speaking, or otherwise, transgress the rules of the House,
the Speaker shall, or any member may, call him to order ; and the member called to
order shall immediately sit dowo, unless permitted to explain ; and the House, if
appealed to, sball decide without debate. If the decision be in favor of the member
called to order, he shall be at liberty to proceed; if against him, and the case require
it, he shall be liable to the censure of the House.
12. When two or more members rise at once, the Speaker shall name the member
who is to speak first.
13. No member shall speak longer than thirty minutes at any one time, except
by leave of the House.
14. No member shall speak more than once to the same question. While the
Speaker is putting the question or addressing the House, or when a member is
speaking, no person shall walk out of or across the room, or pass between the mem.
ber speaking and the Chair, or entertain private discourse.
15. No member shall vote on any question in the event of which he is immedi-
ately and particularly interested; or in any other case where he was not within the
bar of the House when the question was put.
16. Every member who shall 'be within the bar of the House when a question is
put, shall vote, unless the House shall excuse him.
17. When a motion is made and seconded, it shall be stated by the Speaker, or, if
it be in writing, it shall be read aloud by the Clerk before debate thereon.
18. After a motion is stated by the speaker, or read by the Clerk, it shall be con-
sidered'in possession of the House, but may be withdrawn at any time before deci-
sion or amendment, by leave of the House.
19. Every motion shall be reduced to writing, if the Speaker or any member
desire it.
20. When a question is under debate, no motion shall be received but to adjourn,
to lie on the table, the previous question, to commit, to amend, to postpone to a day
certain, to postpone indefinitely; which several motions shall have precedence in
the order in which they are arranged; and po motion to postpone to a day certain,
to commit, or to postpone indefinitely, being decided, shall be again allowed on the
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
191
Rules of the House of Representatives—Continued
same day, and at the same stage of the bill or proposition. A motion to strike out
the enacting words of a bill shall bave precedence of a motion to amend, and, if car-
ried, shall be considered equivalent to its rejection.
21. A motion to adjourn shall always be in order, and shall be decided without
debate.
22. The previous question shall be in this form : "Shall the main question be
now put?” It sball only be admitted when demanded by a majority of the members
present; and its effects shall be to put an end to all debate, and to bring the House
to a direct vote, upon a motion to commit, if such motion shall have been made;
and if this motion does not prevail, then upon amendments reported by a commit-
teo, if any; then upon pending amendments, then upon the nain question. But its
only effect, if a motion to postpone is pending, shall be to bring the House to a vote
upon such motion. Whenever the House shall refuse to order the main question,
the consideration of the subject shall be resumed as though no motion for the pre-
vious question bad been made. The House may also, at any time, on motion,
seconded by a majority of the members present, close all debate upon a pending
amendment, or an amendment thereto, and cause the question to be put thereon;
and this shall not preclude any further amendment or debate ppop the bill. A call
of the House shall not be in order after the previous question is seconded, unless it
shall appear, upon an actual count by the Speaker, that no quorum is present.
23. On the main question, no member shall speak more than once without leave.
24. Any member may call for a division of the question, when divisible; but a
motion to strike out and insert shall be indivisible.
25. A motion for commitment, until it shall be decided, shall preclude all amend-
ments of the main question.
26. If a question be lost by adjournment of the House, and revived on the suc-
ceeding day, no member who has spoken on the preceding day shall be permitted to
speak again, without leave.
27. Petitions, memorials and other papers addressed to the House may be pre-
sented by any member, who shall state briefly to the House the contents thereof;
which may be received, read and referred, on the same day.
28. When a resolution shall be offered or a motion made to refer any subject, and
different committees shall be proposed, the question shall be taken in the following
order: the committee of the whole house, a standing committee, or a select
committee.
29. The yeas and nays shall be taken on any question, upon the demand of five
members.
30. Upon a call of the House for the yeas and nays on any question, the names of
the members shall be called in alphabetical order.
31. No person shall visit or remain at the Clerk's table while the yeas and nays
are being called.
32. No member shall pame another member present in debate.
33. Every bill shall be read at large on three different days.
34. The general question on the first reading shall be, “Shall the bill be read a
second time?
35. On the second reading of a bill the Speaker shall state it ready for commit-
ment, amendment, or to be engrossed and printed for a third reading; but any bill
muy be re-committed at any time before its passage. .
36. On the final passage of all hills, the vote shall be by yeas and pays upon each
bill separately, and shall be entered upon the journal.
192
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Rules of the House of Representatives—Continued.
1
37. Any two members shall have liberty to dissent from and protest in respectful
language against any act or resolution wbich they shall think injurious to the public
or any individual, and have the reasons of their dissent entered upon the journal.
38. When a bill passes, it shall be certified by the Clerk, who, at the foot thereof,
shall note the day it passes.
39. The following shall be the order of business of the House, unless the House
shall otherwise direct :
1. The reading of the Journal.
2. Petitions.
3. "Reports from standing committees.
4. Reports from select committees.
5. Resolutions.
6. Unfinished business and messag's on Speaker's desk.
7. Introduction of bills.
8. House bills on first reading.
9. House bills on second reading.
10. House bills on third reading.
11. Senate messages and bills on first reading.
12. Senate oills on second reading.
13. Sepate bills on third reading.
14. Committee of the Whole for consideration of bills on third reading.
40. When the House shall have passed from one order to the other, no action
shall be had upon orders passed, except by leave of two-thirds of the House present,
41. The unfinished business in which the House was engaged at the last preced-
ing adjournment shall have the preference in the orders of the day.
42. General appropriation bills shall be in order in preference to any other bills
of a public nature, unless otherwise ordered.
43. All questions relating to the priority of business to be acted on shall be
decided without debate.
44. No smoking shall be allowed in the hall, lobby and galleries.
45. The doorkeeper shall provide thermometers, keep the hall properly venti-
lated, and the temperature thereof uniform.
46. The officers of the House shall be a clerk and three assistants, an enrolling
and engrossing clerk and three assistants, a postmaster and one assistant, a door
keeper and three assistants, and such other officers as the House may determine;
each of whom shall take an oath of office.
OF COMMITTEES OF THE WHOLE HOUSE,
47. In forming a committee of the Whole House the speaker shall leave his chair,
and a chairman to preside in the committee shall be appointed by the Speaker.
48. All bills reported from standing committees, and fully considered by the
House, shall, before being ordered to a third reading, be committed to the commit-
tee of the whole, and, when taken up by the committee of the whole for considera-
tion, shall be read and debated by clauses, leaving the preamble to be last consid-
ered. After report, the bill shall again be subject to debate and amendment by
clauses, before the question of engrossing it be taken.
49. All questions, except as provided in rules twenty and twenty-eight, whether
in the committee of the whole or in the House, shall be disposed of in the order in
which they are moved, except that in filling up blanks the largest sum and most
remote day shall be first put.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
193
Rules of the House of Representatives—Continued.
50. The rule of proceeding in the House shall be observed in committee, as far as
may be applicable.
51. A majority of any committee shall be a sufficient number to proceed to busi.
ness.
52. Ten o'clock in the morning shall be the standing hour of adjournment, unless
otherwise ordered.
53. The hour at which every motion to adjourn is made shall be entered on the
journal.
54. No member shall absent himself from the service of the House, unless he
have leave, or be sick, or unable to attend. Any fifteen members shall be authorized
to compel the attendance of absent members.
55. The following standing committees shall be appointed, with leave to report
by bill or otherwise, to wit:
1. Committee on Judiciary-fifteen members.
2. Committee on Corporations-fifteen members.
3. Committee on Railroads---fifteen members.
4. Committee on Inland Commerce and Warehouses-fifteen members.
5. Committee on Congressional Apportionment-fifteen members.
6. Committee on Legislative Apportionment-fifteen members.
7. Committee on Judicial Department-fifteen members.
8. Committee on Finance-thirteen members.
9. Committee on Mines and Mining-thirteen members.
10. Committee on Fees and Salaries--thirteen members.
11. Committee on Appropriations-thirteen members.
12. Committee on Pepitentiary-thirteen members.
13. Committee on Municipal Affairs-thirteen members.
14. Committee on Education-thirteen members.
15. Committee on State Institutionsthirteen members.
16. Committee on Public Charities-thirteep members.
17. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds—thirteen members.
18. Committee on Revenue-thirteep members.
19. Committee on Banks and Banking--thirteen members.
20. Committee on Counties and Township Organization-thirteen members.
21. Committee on Agriculture-thirteen members.
22. Committee on Manufactures—thirteen members.
23. Committee on Canal and River Improvements—thirteen members.
24. Committee on Elections-eleven members.
25. Committee on Equalization of Taxes-eleven members.
26. Committee on Insurance-eleven members.
27. Committee on Federal Relationsmnine members.
28. Committee on Claims-pine members.
29. Committee on Militia-pine members.
30. Committee on Retrenchment-nine members.
31. Committee on Geological Survey-nine members.
32. Committee on Printing-pine members.
33. Committee on Roads, Highways and Bridges--nine members.
34. Committee on Executive Department-nine members.
35. Committee on Drainage-nine members.
36. Committee on Contingent Expenses of the House-seven members.
--25
194
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Rules of the House of Representatives—Continued.
37. Committee on Rules, (consisting of the Speaker and six members,) seven
members.
38. Committee on Miscellaneous Subjects—seven members.
39. Committee on State Library-five members.
40. Committee on Enrolled and Engrossed Bills-five members.
41. Committee on Mileage-five members.
56. It shall be the duty of the Committee on Engrossed and Enrolled Bills to
examine all engrossed bills, correct any mistakes therein, and report the bills to the
House; and it shall be in order for it to report at any time.
57. When an emergency is expressed in the preamble or body of an act, as a rea-
son why such act should take effect prior to the first day of July next after its
passage, and when such act contains a clause or proviso fixing such time prior to the
first day of July, the question put shall be, “Shall the bill pass ?" and if decided
affirmatively by a vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to this House, then
the bill shall be deemed passed ; but if, upon such vote, a majority of less than two-
tbirds of said members vote affirmatively on said question, then said bill shall not
be deemed lost, but as subject to amendment by striking out such parts of said bill
as express an emergency only, and then said bill shall be considered as under con-
sideration upon its third reading.
58. When a bill is introduced, its mover shall announce the committee to which
he desires it to be referred, and that fact shall be indorsed on the back of the bill.
And it shall be in order for the House to amend such proposed reference at the time
of introduction ; at wbich time the title of the bill only shall be read, and it shall
be ordered to a first reading. But the House may suspend this rule by a majority
vote, and then the bill shall be read at large at once.
59. The Clerk shall indorse on every bill the number thereof, the name of the
member introducing it, the date of introduction, and the several orders taken
thereon ; and when printed, said several indorsements shall be printed at the head
of the bill.
60. No rule shall be dispepsed with, unless by the concurrence of two-thirds of
the members present, except us otherwise provided for; nor shall any rule be
rescinded or charged without one day's notice being given of the motion therefor;
but a new rule, not in conflict with cxisting rules, may be added, after such notice,
by a majority vote,
61. A motion to lay any particular proposition on the table shall apply to that
proposition only.
62. No motion or proposition, on a subject different from that under considera-
tion, shall be admitted under color of amendment.
63. The rules of parliamentary practice comprised in Cushing's Manual shall
govern the House in all cases to which they are applicable, and in which they are
not inconsistent with the standing rules and orders of the House, or the joint rules
of the Senate and House of Representatives.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
195
Standing Committees of the House.
1. Judiciary.-Cary, Chairman ; Waite, Sanford, Wight, Morgan, McMillan,
Kærner, Johnston, Frew, Turner, Nelson, Morrison of Monroe, Roberts, Casey of
Jefferson, Springer.
2. Corporations.—Price, Chairman; Haines, Pritchard, McConnell, Root, Wil-
liamson, Efner, Fleharty, McMasters, King of Jersey, Morrill, Dwight, Fouke,
Riggs, Barr.
3. Railroads.-Hildrop, Chairman; Stillwell, Powell, Fuller, Sullivan, McMillan,
Price, Waite, Funk, Cunningham, Richardson, Rice of Sangamon, Briscoe, Barnes,
Rogers of Madison.
4. Inland Commerce and Warehouses.-Morgan, Chairman; Egan, Davis, Sullivan,
Fuller, Motřit, Stillwell, Collins, Root, Crouch, Carle, Rives, Reise, Nelson, Morse.
5. Congressional Apportionment.—Root, Chairman ; Hildrup, Foss, Smith of Ogle,
Brown of Massac, Miller of St. Clair, Venuum, Strong, Pixley, Webb, Ralls, Rice of
Sangamon, Lee, Knoles, Jones of Crawford.
6. Legislative Apportionment.-Williams, Chairman ; Mayo, Phelps, Hildrup,
Easter, Powell, Daviels, Hunter, Cloud of Macoupin, Merritt, Jeffries, Kenney,
Cummings, Morrison of Monroe, Morrill.
7. Judicial Department.-Wight, Chairman ; Rice of Peoria, Wright, Olson, Vocke,
Morray, King of Cook, Ryan, Curtiss, Webb, Ross, Cunningham, Neece, Fouke,
Herdman.
8. Finance.-Mayo, Chairman; Dodge, Daniels, Cary, Foss, Vennum, Miller of
St. Clair, Miller of Kane, Riggs, Gaines, Boyd, Kelly, Edgcomb.
9. Mines and Mining.-Daniels, Chairman ; Chandler, North, Clow, Gass, Berry,
Strong, Townsend, Hinchcliffe, Gallagher, Neece, Taylor, Hall.
10. Fees and Salaries.-King of Cook, Chairman ; Clow, Short, Dodge, Braiden,
Derrickson, Rowley, Shaw, King of Jersey, Briscoe, Merritt, Kuoles, Armstrong.
11. Appropriations.-Fuller, Chairman; Clow, Derickson, Brayton, Crouch, Waters,
Shaw, Williams, King of Jersey, Cofer, Finley, Riggs, Ayres.
12. Penitentiary.—Burley, Chairman ; Townsend, Austin, Sherrill, North, Rems-
berg, Hickox, Waters, Brooks, Roberts, Merritt, Roessler, Ralls.
13. Municipal Affairs.—Waite, Chairman ; Caldwell, Dixon, Wight, Johnston,
Williams, Koerner, Burley, Meeker, Dwight, Herdman, Jones of Crawford, Lee.
14. Education.-Miller of St. Clair, Chairman; Rice of Peoria, King of Cook,
Massenberg, Reinbardt, Waters, Vocke, Sheldon, Nelson, Phillips, Roessler, Burn-
side, Mussetter.
15. State Institutions.-Roe, Chairman ; Clark of Kane, Sheldon, Davis, Mason,
Goodell, Senne, McEwen, Cloud of Morgan, Dwight, Ralls, Barnes, Herdman.
16. Public Charity.-Clark of Kane, Chairman ; Cloud of Macoupin, Rowley,
Morris, Sherrill, Williamson, Latimer, Braiden, Casey of Shelby, Allen, Miller of
Madison, Trimble, Manley.
17. Public Buildings and Grounds.-Watkins, Chairman; Easter, Chandler,
Crouch, Strong, Heafield, Davis, Miller of Kane, Springer, Ross, Casey of Jefferson,
Hundley, Phillips.
18. Revenue.—Short, Chairman; Campbell, Goodell, Hawes, Smith of Ogle,
Whiting, Mayo, Carpenter, Rives, Barr, Cummings, Rich, Gallagher.
196
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Standing Committees of the House-Continued.
19. Banks and Banking.-Rogers of Piatt, Chairman ; Miller of Kane, Funk,
McEwen, Efver, Brayton, Jones of Marshall, Foss, Sage, Springer, Langston, McEl-
vain, Landrum.
20. Counties and Township Organization.-Haines, Chairman ; Wbitney, North,
Schwartz, Pixley, Latimer, Gass, Berry, Meeker, Easley, Leith, Armstrong,
McElwee.
21. Agriculture.-Dodge, Chairman ; Pritchard, Hunter, McMaster, Morris, Funk,
Reinhardt, Adams, Gillham, Casey of Shelby, Stewart, Gaines, Reese.
22. Manufactures.-Carpenter, Chairman ; Mason, Easter, Caldwell, Chandler,
Brown of Bond, Hickox, Galbraith, Edgecomb, Cerle, Elder, Langston, Clark of
Lasalle.
23. Canal, and River Improvements.-Galloway, Chairman ; Derickson, Jones of
Marshall, Rice of Peoria, Hunter, Reinhardt, Brown of Massac, Cavan, Morse, Brooks,
Clark of LaSalle, Hay, Sage.
24. Elections.-Curtiss, Chairman ; Carpenter, Wight, Johnson, Hickox, Shelton,
Adams, Webb, Armstrong, Richardson, Morrison of Monroe.
25. Equalization-McConnell, Chairman; Campbell, Dixon, Hawes, Austin, Bray.
ton, Cloud of Macoupin, Miller of Madison, Finley, Burnside, Ayres,.
26. Insvrance.-Egan, Chairman ; Hickox, Massenberg, Braiden, Phelps, Haines,
Frew, Hinchcliffe, Trimble, Mapley, Easley.
27. Federal Relations.--Galbraith, Chairman; Heafield, Brown of Bond, Olson
Humphrey, Galloway, Rice of Sangamon, Jeffries, Benson.
28. Claims.-McMillan, Chairman; McMaster, Watkins, Wright, Morrison of
Cook, Cavan, Taylor, Reise, Allen.
29. Militia.—Morray, Chairman ; Latimer, Humphrey, Mason, Cary, Short, Casey
of Jefferson, Reese, Mussetter.
30. Retrenchment.-Frew, Chairman ; Fleharty, Morrison of Cook, Curtiss, Egan,
Roe, Cofer, Kelly, Barrett.
31. Geological Survey.-Shaw, Chairman; Ryan, Rowley, Roe, Clark of Kane,
Sheldon, Barnes, McElwee, Barrett.
32. Printing.--Sullivan, Chairman ; Caldwell, Ryan, Massenberg, Schwartz, Pix-
ley, Turner, Taylor, Barr.
33. Roads, Highways and Bridges.-Collins, Chairinan; Adams, Brown of Bood,
Remsberg, Berry, Senne, Boyd, Benson, Rich.
34, Executive Department.-Ryan, Chairman; Efner, McEwen, Hunter, Shelton,
Turner, Stewart, Elder.
35. Drainage.--Goodell, Chairman; Moffett, Galbraith, Humphrey, Gass, Austin,
Kinney, Rogers of Madison, Hay.
36. Contingent Expenses.—Stillwell, Chairman ; Vennum, Collins, Rogers of Piatt,
Sanford, Cupningham, Hundley.
57. Rules.--The Speakor, Chairman; Egan, Haines, Root, Carpenter, Cloud of
Morgan, Ross.
38. Miscellaneous Subjects.--Powell, Chairman; Campbell, Rogers of Piatt, Hea-
field, Olson, Gillham, Hall.
39. State Library.-Brown of Massac, Chairman ;
of Massac, Chairman; Moffet, Cavan, Taylor
McElvain.
40. Enrolled and Engrossed Bills.-Jones of Marshall, Chairman; Vocke, Kærner
Jones of Crawford, Lee.
41. Mileage.-Sherrill, Chairman ; Dixon, Hawes, Landrum, Leith,
1
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
197
Rules of the Senate.
1. A majority of the Senate shall constitute a quorum, but a smaller number
may adjourn from day to day and compel the attendance of absent members.
2. The Senate shall keep a journal of its proceedings, which shall be published.
At the request of two members the yeas and nays shall be taken on any question,
and entered upon the journal.
3. Any two members of the Senate shall have liberty to dissent and protest
against any act or resolution which they may thinkinjurious to the public or to any
individual, and have the reason of their dissent entered on the journal.
4. The Senate may punish its members for disorderly behavior, and, with the
concurrence of two-thirds of all the members elected, expel a member, but not a
second time for the same cause; and the reason for such expulsion shall be entered
upon the journal, with the names of the members voting on the question.
5. The Senate, during its session, may punish, by imprisonment, any person not
a member, who shall be guilty of disrespect to the same, by any disorderly or con-
temptuous behavior in their presence: Provided, such imprisonment shall not, at
any one time, exceed twenty-four hours, unless the person shall persist in such
disorderly or contemptuous behavior.
6. The doors of the Senate and of the Committee of the Whole shall be kept open,
except in such cases as, in the opinion of the Senate, require secresy.
ñ. The Sepate shall not adjourn without the consent of the House of Represent-
atives for more than two days, nor to any other place than that in which the two
bouses sball be sitting.
8. On the final passage of all bills, the vote shall be by yeas and days upon each
bill separately, and shall be entered upon the journal; and no bill shall become a
law without the concurrence of a majority of all the Senators elect.
9. Every bill shall be read at large on three different days, and the bill and all
amendments shall be printed before the vote is taken on its final passage.
10. The Lietenant-Governor shall be President of the Senate, and shall vote only
when the Senate is equally divided.
DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT.
11. He shall take the chair every day precisely at the hour to which the Senate
sball have adjourned ; sball immediately call the members to order, and on the ap.
pearance of a quorum shall cause the journal of the preceding day to be read; and
in all cases, in the absence of a quorum, the members may take such measures as
shall be necessary to procure the attepdance of absent members; and the President,
with the consent of the members present, or, in the absence of the President and
President pro tempore, any Senator called to the chair, may adjourn from day to day
until a quorum shall be present.
12. He shall preserve decorum and order; may speak to points of order in prefer-
ence to other members, rising from his seat for that purpose, and sball decide ques-
tions of order, subject to an appeal to the Senate by any two members--on which
appeal no member sball speak more than once, upless by leave of the Senate.
13. He shall rise to put a question, but may state it sitting.
14. Questions shall be distinctly put in this form, viz: "As many as are of the
opinion that (as the case may be) say Aye,' and, after the affirmative voice is ex-
1
198
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Rules of the Senate--Continued.
pressed, As many as are of a contrary opinion, say No.” If the President doubt,
or a division be called for, the Senate shall divide; those in the affirmative shall first
rise from their seats, and afterward those in the negative. If the President still
doubt, or a count be required, the President shall name two members—one from each
side-to tell the members in the affirmative, which being reported, he shall then
name two others—one from each side-to tell those in the negative ; which being
also reported, be shall rise and state the division of the Senate.
15. The President shall examine and correct the journal before it is read; he shall
have the general direction of the hall; he shall have a right to name any meinber to
perform the duties of the chair, but such substitution shall not extend beyond an
adjournment, and such substitute shall be pested during such time with all the
powers of the President, and shall not lose the right of voting on any question while
80 presiding.
16. All committees shall be appointed by the President, unless otherwise specially
ordered by the Senate, in which case they shall be appointed by ballot; and if
upon such ballot the number required shall not be elected by a majority of the votes
given, the Senate shall proceed to a second ballot, in which a plurality of votes
shall prevail; and in case a greater number than is required to compose or complete
a committee shall have an equal number of votes, the Senate shall proceed to a
further ballot or ballots.
17. In case of any disturbance or disorderly conduct in a lobby, the President (or
chairman of the committee of the whole Senate) shall have power to order the same
to be cleared.
18. The President, shall assign to the Sergeant-at-arms and his assistants their
respective duties and stations.
OF DECORUM AND DEBATE.
19. When any member is about to speak, or deliver any matter to the Senate, he
shall rise from his seat and address himself to “Mr. President," and shall confine
himself to the question on debate, and avoid personality.
20. If any member in speaking, (or otherwise,) transgress the rules of the Senate,
the President sball, or any member may, call him to order ; and in which case the
member so called to order shall immediately sit down, unless permitted to explain ;
and the Senate, if appealed to, shall decide on the case without debate. If the
decision be in favor of the member called to order, he shall be at liberty to proceed ;
if otherwise, and the case require it, he shall be liable to the censure of the Senate.
21. If a member be called to order for words spoken in debate, the person calling
him to order shall repeat the words excepted to, and they shall be taken down at the
Secretary's table, and no member shall be held to answer or be subject to the censure
of the Senate for words spoken in debate, if any member has spoken in debate or
other business has intervened after the words spoken, and before exceptions to them
shall have been taken.
22. When two or more members happen to rise at once, the President shall name
the member who is first to speak.
23. No member shall speak more than twice to the same question, withou: leave
of the Senate ; nor more than once, until every member choosing to speak shall
have spoken.
24. While the President is putting any question, or addressing the Senate, no
member shall walk out or across the room; nor in such case, or when a member
8 speaking, shall entertain private discourse; nor when a member is speaking, shall
pass between him and the Chair.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
199
Rules of the Senate-Continued.
25. Every member who shall be in the Senate when a question is put shall give
bis vote, unless the Senate shall, for special reasons, excuse him.
26. No member shall be permitted to vote on any question unless within the bar
when his name is called.
27. No motion shall be entertained and debated until the same shall be seconded.
28. When a motion is made and seconded it shall be stated by the President, or
being in writing, shall be handed to the Secretary, and read aloud before debate.
29. Every motion shall be reduced to writing, if the President or any member
desire it.
30. When the yeas and nays shall be taken on any question, no member shall be
permitted to vote after the decision is announced from the Chair, unless by the
unanimous consent of the Senate.
31. After a motion is stated by the President, or read by the Secretary, it shall be
deemed in the possession of the Senate, but may be withdrawn at any time before
decision or amendment.
32. When a question is under debate no motion shall be received but to adjourn,
to call the house, to lay on the table, the previous question, to postpone indefinitely,
to postpone to a day certain, to commit, or to amend ; which several motions shall
have precedence in the order they stand arranged.
33. A motion for adjournment shall always be in order, and be decided, as well
as the motion to lay on the table, without debate.
34. No motion to postpone to a day certain, or indefinitely, or to commit, being
decided, shall again be allowed on the same day and at the same stage of the bill
or proposition.
35. A motion to strike out the enacting words of a bill shall have precedence of a
motion to amend, and, if carried, shall be deemed equivalent to its rejection.
36. When a blank is to be filled, and different sums or times are proposed, the
question shall first be put on the largest sum and the longest time.
37. No person shall be permitted to smoke in the Senate chamber, or to give any
signs of approbation or disapprobation, either on the fioor or in the lobby.
38. After the President has called the Senate to order each day, there shall be no
reading of newspapers, or other documents that do not immediately concern the
business for which the Senate is convened.
39. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to keep a book, in which he can season.
ably record the motions, resolutions, rules and decisions of the Senate ; and to do
and perform all such other acts appertaining to his office, as may be required of
him by the Senate or its presiding officer.
40. It shall be the duty of the Sergeant-at-arms to attend the Senate during its
sittings, to execute the commands of the Senate from time to time, together with
all such process, issued by authority thereof, as shall be directed to him by the
President.
41. The following standing committees shall be appointed, with leave to report
by bill or otherwise :
- No. 1. Judiciary.
No. 2. Railroads and Warehouses.
No. 3. Finance.
No. 4. Revenue.
No. 5. Expenses of General Assembly.
No. 6. Municipalities.
No. 7. Insurance.
200
RUMMEL'SILLINOIS HAMD-BOOK
Rules of the Senate Continued.
No. 8. Corporations.
No. 9. Banks and Banking.
No. 10. State Charitable Institutions.
No. 11. Penal Institutions.
No. 12. Reformatory Institutions.
No. 13. Public Buildings.
No. 14. Education.
No. 15. Canals and Rivers.
No. 16. Apportionment.
No. 17. Agriculture and Drainage.
No. 18. Manufactures and Mining.
No. 19. Counties and Township Organization
No, 20. Fees and Salaries.
No. 21. Printing.
No. 22. Military Affairs.
No. 23. Roads and Highways.
No. 24. Federal Relations.
No. 25. Elections.
No. 26. Petitions.
No. 27. State Library.
No. 28. Engrossed and Enrolled Bills.
No. 29. Geology and Science.
42. Whenever a report or reports shall hereafter be made by a joint committee of
the two houses, immediately after the reading of such report it shall be transmitted
to the other house, and being there read, or its reading dispensed with, it sball be
taken by the Secretary to the house to which the report was first made.
43. All resolutions presented to the Senate shall lie one day on the table, unless
otherwise ordered.
44. If the question in debate contains several points, any member may have the
same divided ; but on a motion to strike out and insert, it shall not be in order to
move for a division of the question ; but the rejection of a motion to strike out and
insert one proposition shall not prevent a motion to strike out and insert a differ-
ent proposition, nor prevent a subsequent motion to strike out and insert.
45. The unfinished business in which the Senate was engaged at the last preced-
ing adjournment shall bave the preference in the special orders of the day.
46. When a question has been once made and carried in the affirmative or nega-
tive, it shall be in order for a member of the majority to move for a reconsideration
thereof; but no motion for the reconsideration of any vote shall be in order after a
bill, resolution, message, report, amendment, or motion upon wbich the vote was
taken shall have gone out of the possession of the Senate; por shall any motion for
reconsideration be in order, unless within the next day of actual session of the Sen-
ate thereafter. Such motion shall take precedence of all other questions, except a
motion to adjourn.
47. No bill shall be committed until it shall be read, and when read it shall be
committed with all the amendments, unless otherwise ordered ; and upon the
second reading it shall be subject to amendment or commitment.
48. No amendment shall be in order at the third reading of a bill, resolution or
motion, requiring three readings, unless by unanimous consent of the members
present; but it shall be at all times in order, before the final passage of such bill,
resolution or motion, to move its commitment.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
201
Rules of the Senate-Continued.
49. After commitment of such bill, resolution or motion, if any amendment be
reported by the committee, the same shall be again read a second time, and shall
then be put on its engrossment and third reading, as in other cases.
50. When motions are made for reference of the same subject to a select com.
mittee, and to a standing committee, the question in reference to a standing com.
mittee shall be put first.
51. Upon the call of the Senate, the names of Senators shall be called over by
the Secretary, and the absentees noted, after which the names of such absentees
shall again be called over, the doors shall then be closed, and those for whom no
excuse, or insufficient excuses are made, may, by order of those present (if a quo-
rum), be taken into custody, as they appear, or may be sent for, and taken into
custody, wherever to be fouud, by the Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate.
52. No amendment, by way of rider, shall be received to any bill on its third
readiug.
53. In forming a committee of the whole house, the President shall leave the
chair, and a chairman to preside in committee shall be appointed by the President.
54. Upon bills being committed to a committee of the whole house, the bill shall
be first read throughout by the Secretary, and then again read and debated by
clauses, leaving the preamble to be considered last. After report of said committee,
the bill or motion shall again be subject to debate or amendment before a question
to engross is taken.
55. The rules of parliamentary practice comprised in Cushing's Manual shall
govern the Senate in all cases in which they are applicable, and not inconsistent
with the standing rules and orders of the Senate.
56. A motion to commit, until it is decided, shall preclude all amendments
and debate on the main question; and a motion to postpone indefinitely, or to a day
certain, until it is decided, shall preclude all amendments on the main question.
57. Upon a motion to reconsider the vote on the final passage of any bill, &
majorily of all the members elect shall be required to reconsider the same.
58. If a bill shall fail to pass on account of not having received the constitu-
tional majority, any Senator having voted in the negative shall have a right to
move a reconsideration.
59. No motion or proposition on a subject different from that under considera.
tion shall be admitted under color of amendment.
60. No rule of the Senate shall be altered, suspended or rescinded, without the
votes of two-thirds of the members present.
61. No person, except members of the House of Representatives and their offi-
cers, heads of Executive Departments of this State, Chapleins, Judges of the United
States, and Supreme and Circuit Judges of this state, former Governors and Lieu-
tenant Governors of this State, Governors for the time being of any State or Terri.
tory of the Union, members of Congress, Reporters of the Press, and ex-members
of the Senate, shall be admitted within the bar of the Senate.
62. ORDER OF BUSINESS.
1. The reading of the journal.
2. The presentation of petitions.
3. Reports from standing committees.
4. Reports from select committees.
5. Presentation of resolutions.
6. Introduction of bills.
7. Reading bills of the Senate the third time.
-26
202
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Rules of the Senate Continued.
8. Reading bills of the Senate the second time.
9. Reading bills of the Senate the first time.
10. Reading bills from the House of Representatives the third time.
11. Reading bills from the House of Representatives the second time.
12. Reading bills from the House of Representatives the first time.
13. Messages from the House of Representatives.
And when the Senate shall have passed from one order to another, no action shall
be had upon the orders passed, except by leave of the Senate; and to give this leave,
two-thirds of the Senators present must concur.
OF THE PREVIOUS QUESTION.
63. The previous question shall be put in this form : “Shall the main question
be now put ?"-and until it is decided shall preclude all amendments or debote.
64. When, on taking the previous question, the Senate shall decide that the
main question sball not now be put, the main question shall be considered as still
remaining under debate.
65. The effect of the main question being ordered shall be to put an end to all
debate, and bring the Senate to a direct vote-first upon a ll amendments reported
or pending, being first applied to the amendment last moved, and then
the mainlquestion.
66. After the motion for the previous question has prevailed, it shall not be in
order to call the Senate prior to a decision of the main question.
07. The Senate may at any time, by a majority vote, close all debate upon &
pending amendment, or an amendment thereto, and cause the question to be put
thereon, and this shall not preclude further amendment or debate apon the main
subject.
on
ON EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS AND NOMINATIONS.
68. Messages from the Governor and communications from State officers may
be received at any time, except when the President is putting a question, or the
ayes and noes are being called, and upon motion may be considered at any time.
The consideration of executive business shall take place with open doors, unless
otberwise ordered by a majority of the Senators present.
69. If the Senate receives any nominations the President shall put the following
question : “Does the Senate advise and consent to the nomination just made ?”
And the nomination may be referred to a standivg or a select committee; and
while any nomination remains with the Senate, it shall be in order to reconsider any
vote taken thereon.
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
203
Standing Committees of the Senate.
1
Judiciary.--Boyd, Chairman; Underwood, Jewett, Van Dorston, Bangs, Eddy,
Langley, Snapp, McNulta, Epler, Bishop, Laping, Richardson.
Railroads and Warehouses.-Fuller, Chairman; Flagg, Snapp, Edsall, Crawford,
Tincher, Woodard, Nicholson, Pierce, Harlan, Casey, Shepherd, Jackson.
Finance.-Crawford, Chairman ; Senter, Tincher, Fuller, Kerr, Pierce, Starne,
Williams, Reddick.
Revenue.—Van Dorston, Chairman ; Wilkinson, Beveridge, Senter, Fuller, Hunter,
Gibson, Solomon, Washburn.
Expenses of General Assembly.--Tincher, Chairman; Pierce, Crawford, Alexander,
Little, Landrigan, Starne.
Municipalities.-Edsall, Chairman ; Underwood, Jewett, Kerr, Donahue, Langley,
Voris, Casey, Richardson,
Insurance. -Early, Chairman ; Eddy, Woodard, Hunter, Donahue, Wilkinson, Rich-
ardson, Holcomb, Epler.
Corporations.-McNulta, Chairman ; Bangs, Underwood, Hampton, Whiting, Lang-
ley, Harlan, Williams, Shepherd.
Banks and Banking.-Alexander, Chairman ; Jewett, Boyd, McNulta, Wilkinson,
Epler, Laping
State Charitable Institutions.-Pierce, Chairman ; Beveridge, Fuller, Eddy, Strevell,
Crawford, Bush, Solomon, Epler.
Penal Institutions.-Snapp, Chairman ; Marsh, Tincher, Crawford, Early, Little,
Voris, Laping, Bishop.
Reformatory Institutions.-Strevell, Chairman ; Early, Nicholson, Flagg, Donahue,
Holcomb, Gibson.
.
Public Buildings.--Marsh, Chairman ; Nicholson, Crawford, Flagg, Donahue, Early,
Starne, Gibson, Jackson.
Education.-Flagg, Chairman ; Woodard, Langley, Senter, Pierce, McNulta, Wash-
burn, Landrigan, Bush.
Canals and Rivers.-Dore, Chairman ; Whiting, Snapp, Edsall, Langley, Kerr,
Crawford, Reddick, Williams, Shepherd.
Apportionment.-Beveridge, Chairman ; Fuller, Hunter, Crawford, Kerr, Pierce,
Tincher, Strevell, Hampton, Alexander, Van Dorston, Flagg, McNulta, Dore, Bishop,
Reddick, Washburn, Bush, Epler.
Agriculture and Drainage.—Nicholson, Chairman ; Whiting, Underwood, Bangs,
Strevell, Jackson, Solomon.
Manufactures and Mining.-Whiting, Chairman; Dore, Marsh, Underwood, Little,
Laning, Reddick.
Counties and Township Organization.-Wilkinson, Chairman ; Boyd, Hunter, Hamp-
ton, Eddy, Holcomb, Washburn.
Fees and Salaries.-Bangs, Chairman ; Beveridge, Van Dorston, Underwood, Snapp,
Alexander, Senter, Landrigan, Solomon.
Printing.-Hampton, Chairman ; Fuller, Edsall, Tincher, Vaughn, Bush, Holcomb.
Military Affairs.-Langley, Chairman ; Kerr, Alexander, Harlan, Casey.
Roads and Highways.- Vauginn, Chairman ; Whiting, Hunter, Nicholson, Marsh,
Holcomb, Williams.
Federal Relations. — Woodard, Chairman ; Eddy, Vaughn, Pierce, Early, Rich.
ardson, Bishop.
204
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
Standing Committees of the Senate Continued.
-
Elections.-Kerr, Chairman ; Bangs, Boyd, Washburn, Landrigan.
Petitions.-Donahue, Chairman ; Dore, Senter, Casey, Voris.
State Library.—Little, Chairman ; Vaughn, Whiting, Starne, Gibson.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills. - Eddy, Chairman ; Flagg, Alexander, Harlan,
Jackson.
Geology and Science.-Hunter, Chairman ; Flagg, Dore, Casey, Williams.
Joint Rules of Senate and House.
1. In every case of amendment of a bill agreed to in one house and dissented to
in the other, if either house shall request a conference and appoint a committee
for that purpose, and the other House shall also appoint a committee to copfer,
such committees shall, at a convenient hour, to be agreed upon by their chairmen,
meet at some convenient place, and state to each other verbally, or in writing, as
either may choose, the reason of their respective houses for and against the amend.
ment, and interchange propositions for modifications to meet the sense of the two
Houses, and confer freely thereon.
2. When a message shall be sent from the Senate to the House of Representa-
tives, it shall be announced at the door of the House by the doorkeeper, and shall
be respectfully communicated to the chair by the person by whom it may be sent.
3. The same ceremony shall be sent from the House of Representatives to the
Senate.
4. Messages shall be sent by such persons as a sense of propriety in each House
may determine to be proper.
5. After each House shall have adhered to their disagreement, a bill or resolution
shall be lost.
6. While bills are on their passage between the two Houses, they shall be under
the signature of the Secretary or Clerk (as the case may be), respectively.
7. After a bill has passed both Houses it shall be enrolled before it is presented
to the Governor.
8. When bills are enrolled they shall be examined by a joint committee of two
from the Sepate and three from the House of Representatives, which joint com-
mittee shall consist of members of the Standing Committees on Enrolled and En-
grossed Bills of both Houses, who shall carefully compare the enrolled bills with the
engrossed bills so passed by both Houses, correct any errors which may be discov.
ered in the enrolled bills, and make their report forthwith to their respective
Houses ; the Secretary or Clerk having previously certified on the margin of the
roll in which House it originated.
9. After examination and report, each bill shall be signed in the respective
houses, first by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and then by the Presi-
dent of the Senate.
10. After a bill shall have been signed by the President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House of Representatives, it shall be presented by said committee
AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
205
Joint Rules of Senate and House--Continued.
to the Governor for his approbation. The said committee shall report the day of
presentation to the Governor, which time shall be carefully entered on the journal
of each House.
11. All resolutions and memorials which are to be presented to the Governor
shall be {previously enrolled, examined, signed and presented by the committee
reported, and entry thereof made, as provided in case of bills.
12. When a bill or resolution which shall have passed one house is rejected in
the other, information thereof shall be given to the house in which the same shall
have passed.
13. When the consideration of any bill, memorial or resolution, which has origi-
pated in one house, shall be postponed in the other house to a day so distant that
it will not be taken up again at the present session, the house in which such bill,
memorial or resolution shall have originated, shall be forth with informed of such
postponement.
14. When a bill, memorial or resolution, which has passed one house is rejected
in the other, it shall not again be introduced during the same session, without a no-
tice of three days, and leave of the house in which it shall be renewed.
15. Each house shall transmit to the other all papers on which any bill or resolu-
tion shall be founded.
16. All joint elections shall be in the hall of the House of Representatives, and
the members shall vote viva voce, except where the constitution has provided other-
wise; and when the election is by joint ballot, the Speaker shall appoint one mem-
ber of each house as tellers; and in all cases a majority of votes given shall be
requisite to constitute an election.
17. While the two houses are acting together upon elections, or otherwise, ques-
tions of order shall be decided by the speaker of the House, subject to an appeal to
both houses, as though but one body was in session. A call of members of either
house may be had in joint meeting by order of the house in which the call is desired
18. Motions to postpone or adjourn shall be decided by a joint vote of both
houses; and yeas and pays upon such motions, if required, shall be entered upon the
journals of both houses.
19. Upon questions arising requiring the separate decision of either house, the
Senate shall withdraw until the decision is made: Provided, that a question upon
motions for a call of either bonse shall not come within the provisions of this rule.
20. Each house shall have the liberty of ordering the printing of bills, messages
and reports, without the consent of the other.
21. Whenever any message, bill, report or document, shall be ordered to be
printed by the Senate or House, for the use of both houses, it shall be the duty of the
Secretary of the Senate, or Clerk of the House (as the case may be), immediately to
report the fact of the passage of said order to the other branch of the General Assem-
bly, together with the number so ordered to be printed, in case it shall exceed the
number ordered to be printed under the joint rules of both houses.
Τ Η Ε
1
ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK
OF INFORMATION
FOR THE YEAR 1870.
GIVING AGENCRAL VII W OF TEK
STATE OF ILLINOIS AND ITS GOVERNMENT
TOGETHER
WITH
A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, ETC.
COMPILED BY EDWARD RUMMEL, SECRETARY OF STATE.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.:
F. HUDSON, JR., BOOK AND JOB PRINTER.
1870.
Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1870.
BY EDWARD RUMMEL,
In the Clerk's Office of the Distriet Court of the United States for the Southern
District of Illinois.
PREFACE.
The object in offering this, work, which will be the initial volume of a. pro-
posed annual publication, is to comply with a long-felt necessity to spread among
the people an amount of information concerning our own State, the great Prairie
State of Illinois, which will be most interesting to all, and very valuable and
almost indispensable to many. The information contained in this book was
very carefully cołlected, partly. from the different State departments and from
the county officials, and partly from the heads of the different State institutions
and from other reliable sources.
The intention of the compiler to issue the first publication of THE ILLINOIS
HAND-BOOK as early as 1870, was not finally decided upon until about eight
weeks before its completion, and therefore it could not be made as complete as
desirable, but it will undoubtedly be acceptable for the present, and until the
next issue is published, and will be, as intended, a valuable book of reference for
lawyers, county officers, business men, and the public in general.
The book is arranged in two parts. Part I. gives some interesting information
regarding our National Government, while Part II. is exclusively devoted to the
State of Illinois and its government, accompanied by the portraits of the present
State officers, engravings of the new State House and National Lincoln Monu-
ment, now being constructed in Springfield; of the former Home of Abraham
Lincoln, the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, the Illinois
Industrial University, and of other State Institutions, and by three maps giving
the Counties and the Senatorial and Representative Districts of Illinois.
The information contained in this work regarding the different State, county,
and other officers, and the statistical information, is correct and reliable, up to
the dates given in the proper places.
CONTENTS.
THE ENGRAVINGS.
Page.
Page.
1. Portraits of Present State Officers........ 54 6. Mlinois State Hospital for the Insane...114
2. State Normal University ........
..108 7. Illinois Industrial University.
113
3. Deaf and Dumb Institution....
.109 8. Illinois State Penitentiary.
4. Lincoln's Home in Springfield, now oc- 9. National Lincoln Monument..
cupied by Col. Geo. H. Harlow, Assist- 10. New State House
.121
ant Secretary of State.....
113 11. Illinois State Seal..
121
6. Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home... ... ... 113
....116
..120
PREFACE.
PART I. THE UNITED STATES.
Formation of the Original Union........... 1 Present Governors of the States and Ter-
Population of the United States...
2 ritories......
35
Declaration of Independence.........
3 Rates of Postage....
36
Constitution of the United States,
7: The largest Libraries in the U.S. ................
36
Amendments to Constitution...
21 Square Miles and Population of Foreign
The United States Government.
26 Countries..........
37
List of Presidents under the Constitution 26) Immigration Statistics.
37
Members of the Forty-First Congress...... 27 Stamp Duties........
38
List of Diplomatic Officers, Consuls Ger- Union Soldiers buried in the States and
eral, Consuls, etc.......
30 Territories..........
38
Annexation to the United States..... 33 Public Debt of the Principal Countries...... 39
Legations from Prominent Foreign Coun- Public Debt of the United States........ 39
tries.....
34 Banks in the United States....
40
Foreign Consuls in Illinois.
34
PART II, STATE: OF ILLINOIS.
Historical Sketch of Illinois, written espe- Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for
cially for this book by Jos. Wallace, Esq... 1 the Insane.
.....118
Illinois State Militia.......
12 National Lincoln Monument Association...118
Constitution of Illinois (1847).
131 The New State House....
...119
Territorial and State officers since 1809...... 501 Board of Public Charities.
...120
List of Supreme Judges since 1818............. 52 Illinois State Agricultural Society... ....120
Gov. John M. Palmer's Military Career ...... 53 mlinois State Horticultural Society... ..120
U. S. Courts and Officers in Illinois... 54 Other Commissioners, Trustees, etc.......... 121
The Present State Government......
55 The State Seal ....
..121
Members of Congress from Illinois. 56 State Finances......
..,122
The Present Supreme Court.............. 67 The State Library
...125
Time of holding Supreme Courts...... 57 Geological Survey of the State..
..?126
List of Judges of the Circuit Courts......... 58
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
List of State's Attorneys..
58 Vote of Illinois in 1868 for President.........126
Common Pleay Courts...............
59 Vote of 1868 for Members of Congress.......127
Recorder's Courts........
59 United States Revenue Officers in Illinois.128
Superior Court of Chicago.........
59 Vote for Members of the Constitutional
Time of holding Circuit Courts
60 Convention-1869..
.....129
Members of State Board of Equalization... 62 Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and
The Twenty-Sixth General Assembly..... 63 Townships.........
...... 133-167
Commissioners of Deeds of Illinois re- Fire and Life Insurance Companies of Illi-
siding in other States......
65 nois and other States, authorized to do
Present County Judges and Clerks........
67 business in the State...
.....168
Present Circuit Clerks, County Treasurers Post Offices in Illinois.
........170
and Sheriffs.......
69 Members and Officers of the Constitution-
Present County Coroners, Surveyors and al Convention of 1869–70, by Representa-
Superintendents Public Schools...
71 tive Districts.......
......174
Notaries Public in Illinois........
73 List of the same, giving Politics, Age, Na-
ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
tivity, Occupation, Post Office, County,
Justices of the Peace & Police Magistrateg.. 86 and Boarding Place.....
....176
State Normal University.
.108 Committees of Constitutional Convention...179
Illinois Institution for the Deaf and Dumb..)09 Previous Constitutional Conventions.........180
Illinois Institution for the Blind..... .......110 Analysis of Convention Committees .........18%
Illinois Institution for the Education of Assessed and Equalized Valuation of Prop-
Feeble-Minded Children .........
erty in Illinois for 1869....
....182
Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home.. .112 Distances from County Seats toState Capital.183
Illinois Soldiers' College....
.113 Laws of Illinois of a General Nature, passed
Illinois State Hospital for the Insane.... .114 in 1869........
.....184
Illinois Industrial University.
115 Population of Illinois in 1865.......
...186
Illinois State Penitentiary..
....116 Additional Township Election Returns......188
Southern Illinois Normal University.....
.......... 117 List of Newspapers and Periodicals pub-
Stato Reform School.......
..117 lished in Illinois........
...189
...111
PA R T I.
THE UNITED STATES.
FORMATION OF THE ORIGINAL UNION.
On Monday, the 5th of September, 1774, there were assembled
at Carpenter's Hall, in the city of Philadelphia, a number of men
who had been chosen and appointed by the several colonies in
North America to hold a Congress for the purpose of discussing
certain grievances imputed against the mother country. This
Congress resolved, on the next day, that each colony should have
one vote only. On Tuesday, the 2d July, 1776, the Congress
resolved, “That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to
be, Free and Independent States,” etc., etc.; and on Thursday,
the 4th of July, the whole Declaration of Independence having
been agreed upon, it was publicly read to the people. Shortly
after, on the 9th September, it was resolved that the words
“United Colonies” should be no longer used, and that the
" UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" should thenceforward be the
style and title of the Union. On Saturday, the 15th November,
1777, “ Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union of the
United States of America" were agreed to by the State delegates,
subject to the ratification of the State legislatures severally.
Eight of the States ratified these articles on the 9th July, 1778;
one on the 21st July; one on the 24th July; one on the 26th
November of the same year; one on the 22d February, 1779;
А
2
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
and the last one on the 1st of March, 1781. Here was a bond of
union between thirteen independent States, whose delegates in
Congress legislated for the general welfare, and executed certain
powers so far as they were permitted by the articles aforesaid.
The following are the names of the Presidents of the Continental
Congress from 1774 to 1788 :
Peyton Randolph, Virginia
Henry Middleton, South Carolina.
Peyton Randolph, Virginia ......
John Hancock, Massachusetts
Henry Laurens, South Carolina....
John Jay, New York
Samuel Huntingdon, Connecticut..
Thomas McKean, Delaware
John Hanson, Maryland ....
Elias Boundinot, New Jersey.
Thomas Mifflin, Pennsylvania .........
Richard Henry Lee, Virginia
Nathaniel Gorham, Massachusetts
Arthur St. Clair, Pennsylvania....
Cyrus Griffin, Virginia
5th Sept., 1774
.22d Oct., 1774
10th May, 1775
..... 24th May, 1776
1st Nov., 1777
10th Dec., 1778
..28th Sept., 1779
10th July, 1781
5th Nov., 1781
4th Nov., 1782
m3d Nov., 1783
..30th Nov., 1784
6th Jan., 1786
2d Feb., 1787
.22d Jan., 1788.
The seat of government was established as follows: At Phila-
delphia, Pa., commencing September 5, 1774, and May 10, 1775;
at Baltimore, Md., December 20, 1776; at Philadelphia, Pa.,
March 4, 1777; at Lancaster, Pa., September 27, 1777; at York,
Pa., September 30, 1777; at Philadelphia, Pa., July 2, 1778; at
Princeton, N. J., June 30, 1783; at Annapolis, Md., November
26, 1783; at Trenton, N. J., November 1, 1784; and at New
York City, N. Y., Jan. 11, 1785.
On the 4th of March, 1789, the present Constitution, which had
been adopted by a convention and ratified by the requisite
number of States, went into operation.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT DECENNIAL PERIODS.
Colored Persons.
White
Census.
Years.
Total
Population.
Persons.
Free.
Slave.
Total.
.
.
1790...
1800.
1810.
1820.
1830
1840..
1850..
1860 ..
3,172,464
4,304,489
5,862,004
7,861,937
10,537,378
14,195,695
19,553,068
26,964,930
59,466
108,395
186,446
238,156
319,599
386,303
434,495
487,970
697,897
893,041
1,191,364
1,538,038
2,009,043
2,487,455
3,204,313
3,953,760
757,363
1,001,436
1,377,810
1,776,194
2,328,642
2,873,758
3,638,808
4,441,730
3,929,827
5,305,925
7,239,814
9,638,131
12,866,020
17,069,453
23,191,876
31,443,322
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for
one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected
them with another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth,
the separate and equal station to which the laws of nature and of
nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of
mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel
them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights ; that among these, are life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments
are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed; that, whenever any form of government
becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people
to alter or abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying
its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in
such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety
and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments
long established, should not be changed for light and transient
causes; and accordingly, all experience hath shown, that mankind
are more disposed to suffer, while the evils are sufferable, than to
right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are
accustomed. But, when a long train of abuses and usurpations,
pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce
them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty,
to throw off such government, and to provide new guards for
their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of
these colonies, and such is now the necessity which constrains
them to alter their former systems of government. The history
of the present king of Great Britain is a history of repeated
4
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
To prove
injuries and usurpations, all having, in direct object, the estab-
lishment of an absolute tyranny over these States.
this, let facts be submitted to a candid world :
He has refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and nec-
essary for the public good.
He has forbidden his Governors to pass laws of immediate and
pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his
assent should be obtained; and, when so suspended, he has utterly
neglected to attend to them.
He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of
large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the
right of representation in the legislature; a right inestimable to
them, and formidable to tyrants only.
He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual,
uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public
records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance
with his measures.
He has dissolved representative houses repeatedly, for opposing,
with manly firmness, his invasions on the rights of the people.
He has refused, for a long time after such dissolutions, to cause
others to be elected; whereby the legislative powers, incapable of
annihilation, have returned to the people at large for their exer-
cise; the State remaining, in the mean time, exposed to all the
danger of invasion from without, and convulsions within.
He has endeavored to prevent the population of these States;
for that purpose, obstructing the laws for naturalization of for-
eigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their migration
hither, and raising the conditions of new appropriations of lands.
He has obstructed the administration of justice, by refusing his
assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers.
He has made judges dependent on his will alone, for the tenure
of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries.
He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither
swarms of officers to harass our people, and eat out their sub-
stance.
He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies,
without the consent of our legislature.
He has affected to render the military independent of, and
superior to, the civil power.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
5
He has combined, with others, to subject us to a jurisdiction
foreign to our constitution, and unacknowledged by our laws;
giving his assent to their acts of pretended legislation:
For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us:
For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punishment, for
any murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of
these States :
For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world :
For imposing taxes on us without our consent:
For depriving us, in many cases, of the benefits of trial by
jury:
For transporting us beyond seas to be tried for pretended
offenses :
For abolishing the free system of English laws in a neighbor-
ing province, establishing therein an arbitrary government, and
enlarging its boundaries, so as to render it at once an example
and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into
these colonies :
For taking away our charters, abolishing our most valuable
laws, and altering, fundamentally, the powers of our govern-
ments :
For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring themselves
invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.
He has abdicated government here, by declaring us out of his
protection, and waging war against us.
He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coast, burnt our towns,
and destroyed the lives of our people.
He is, at this time, transporting large armies of foreign mer-
cenaries to complete the works of death, desolation, and tyranny,
already begun, with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy scarcely
paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the
head of a civilized nation.
He has constrained our fellow-citizens, taken captive on the
high seas, to bear arms against their country, to become the exe-
cutioners of their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by
their hands.
He has excited domestic insurrections among us, and has en-
deavored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merci-
less Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistin-
guished destruction, of all ages, sexes, and conditions.
6
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
1
We
In every stage of these oppressions, we have petitioned for
redress, in the most humble terms; our repeated petitions have
been answered only by repeated injury. A prince, whose charac-
ter is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is
unfit to be the ruler of a free people.
Nor have we been wanting in attention to our British brethren.
We have warned them, from time to time, of attempts made by
their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us.
We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration
and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice
and magnanimity, and we have conjured them, by the ties of our
common kindred, to disavow these usurpations, which would inev-
itably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They, too,
have been deaf to the voice of justice and consanguinity.
must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces our
separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, ene-
mies in war, in peace, friends.
We, therefore, the representatives of the UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, in GENERAL CONGRESS assembled, appealing
to the Supreme Judge of the World for the rectitude of our in-
tentions, do, in the name, and by the authority of the good people
of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare, That these United
Colonies are, and of right ought to be, FREE AND INDEPENDENT
STATES ; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British
crown, and that all political connection between them and the
State of Great Britain, is, and ought to be, totally dissolved; and
that, as FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES, they have
full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, estab-
lish commerce, and to do all other acts and things which INDE-
PENDENT STATES may of right do. And, for the support of
this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of DIVINE
PROVIDENCE, we mutually pledge to each other, our lives, our
fortunes, and our sacred honor.
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
WE, the people of the United States, in order to form a more
perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain
and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.
ARTICLE I.
OF THE LEGISLATURE.
SEC. I. All legislative powers herein granted, shall be vested
in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate
and House of Representatives.
Of the House of Representatives.
SEC. II. 1. The House of Representatives shall be composed
of members chosen every second year by the people of the several
States; and the electors in each State shall have the qualifications
requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State
Legislature.
Qualifications of Members.
2. No person shall be a representative who shall not have
attained the age of twenty-five years, and have been seven years
a citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be
an inhabitant of that State in which he shall have been elected.
Apportionment of Representatives and Direct Taxes.-Census.
3. Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among
the several States which may be included within this Union,
8
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
according to the respective numbers, which shall be determined
by adding to the whole number of free persons, including those
bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not
taxed, three-fifths of all other persons. The actual enumeration
shall be made within three years after the first meeting of the
Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent term
of ten years, in such manner as they shall by law direct. The
number of representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty
thousand, but each State shall have at least one representative;
and until such enumeration shall be made, the State of New
Hampshire shall be entitled to choose three, Massachusetts eight,
Rhode Island and Providence Plantations one, Connecticut five,
New York six, New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware
one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five, South Caro-
lina five, and Georgia three.
Vacancies.
4. When vacancies happen in the representation from any State,
the executive authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill
such vacancies.
Of their Officers—Impeachment.
5. The House of Representatives shall choose their Speaker,
and other officers, and shall have the sole power of impeachment.
Of the Senate.
SEC. III. 1. The Senate of the United States shall be composed
of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature thereof,
for six years, and each Senator shall have one vote.
Their Classes.
2. Immediately after they shall be assembled, in consequence
of the first election, they shall be divided as equally as may be
into three classes. The seats of the Senators of the first class
shall be vacated at the expiration of the second year; of the
second class, at the expiration of the fourth year; and of the third
class, at the expiration of the sixth year, so that one-third may be
chosen every'second year. And if vacancies happen by resigna-
tion, or otherwise, during the recess of the Legislature of any
State, the executive thereof may make temporary appointments
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
9
until the next meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill
such vacancies.
Qualifications of the Senators.
3. No person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained
the age of thirty years, and been nine years a citizen of the United
States, and who shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that
State for which he shall be chosen.
Of the Vice President.
4. The Vice President of the United States shall be President
of the Senate, but shall have no vote unless they be equally divided.
Of the Officers of the Senate.
5. The Senate shall choose their other officers, and also a Presi-
dent pro tempore, in the absence of the Vice President, or when
he shall exercise the office of President of the United States.
Of Impeachment.
6. The Senate shall have the sole power to try all impeachments.
When sitting for that purpose they shall be on oath or affirmation.
When the President of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice
shall preside. And no person shall be convicted without the con-
currence of two-thirds of the members present.
7. Judgment, in case of impeachment, shall not extend further
than to removal from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy
any office of honor, trust or profit, under the United States; but
the party convicted shall, nevertheless, be liable and subject to
indictment, trial, judgment, and punishment, according to law.
Manner of Electing Members of Congress.
SEC. IV. 1. The times, places, and manner of holding elections
for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed by each State,
by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may, at any time,
by law, make or alter such regulations, except as to the place of
choosing Senators.
Of the Meetings of Congress.
2. Congress shall assemble at least once in every year; and such
meeting shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they
shall by law appoint a different day.
B
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Powers of each House.
SEC. V. 1. Each House shall be the judge of the elections,
returns, and qualifications of its own members; and a majority
of each shall constitute a quorum to do business; but a smaller
number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to
compel the attendance of the absent members, in such manner
and under such penalties as each House may provide.
Expulsion.
2. Each House may determine the rules of its proceedings,
punish its members for disorderly behavior, and, with the concur-
rence of two-thirds, expel a member.
Journals and Yeas and Nays.
3. Each House shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and from
time to time publish the same, excepting such parts as may, in
their judgment, require secrecy; and the yeas and nays of mem-
bers of either House, on any question, shall, at the desire of one-
fifth of those present, be entered on the journal.
Of Adjournment.
4. Neither House, during the session of Congress, shall, without
the consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to
any other place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting.
Compensation, Privileges, and Incapacities of Members.
SEC. VI. 1. The Senators and Representatives shall receive a
compensation for their services, to be ascertained by law, and paid
out of the treasury of the United States. They shall, in all cases,
except treason, felony, and breach of the peace, be privileged from
arrest during their attendance at the session of their respective
Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for
any speech or debate in either House, they shall not be questioned
in any other place.
Exclusion from Office.
2. No Senator or Representative shall, during the time for
which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the
authority of the United States, which shall have been created, or
the emoluments whereof shall have been increased, during such
time; and no person holding any office under the United States
shall be a member of either House during his continuance in office.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
11
Revenue Bills.
SEC. VII. 1. All bills for raising revenue shall originate in
the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or
concur with amendments, as on other bills.
Manner of Passing Bills, &c.
2. Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate, shall, before it become a law, be presented
to the President of the United States; if he approve, he shall sign
it; but if not, he shall return it, with his objections, to the house
in which it originated, who shall enter the objections at large on
their journal, and proceed to re-consider it. If, after such re-
consideration, two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the
bill, it shall be sent, together with the objections, to the other
house, by which it shall likewise be re-considered, and if approved
by two-thirds of that house, it shall become a law. But in all
cases the votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas
and nays, and the names of the persons voting for and against
the bill shall be entered on the journal of each house respectively.
If any bill shall not be returned by the President within ten days
(Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the
same shall be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it, unless
Congress by their adjournment prevent its return, in which case
it shall not be a law.
Orders, Resolutions, and Votes.
3. Every order, resolution, or vote, to which the concurrence
of the Senate and House of Representatives may be necessary
(except on a question of adjournment), shall be presented to the
President of the United States, and, before the same shall take
effect, shall be approved by him, or, being disapproved by him,
shall be re-passed by two-thirds of the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives, according to the rules and limitations prescribed in
the case of bills.
General Powers of Congress.
SEC. VIII. Congress shall have power:
1. To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excises, to pay
the debts and provide for the common defence and general welfare
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of the United States; but all duties, imposts, and excises shall be
uniform throughout the United States.
2. To borrow money on the credit of the United States.
3. To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the
several States, and with the Indian tribes.
4. To establish a uniform rule of naturalization, and uniform
laws on the subject of bankruptcies, throughout the United States.
5. To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign
coins, and fix the standard of weights and measures.
6. To provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the securi-
ties and current coin of the United States.
7. To establish post offices and post roads.
8. To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by
securing, for limited times, to authors and inventors, the exclusive
right to their respective writings and discoveries.
9. To constitute tribunals inferior to the Supreme Court.
10. To define and punish piracies and felonies committed on the
high seas, and offenses against the law of nations.
11. To declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal, and
make rules concerning captures on land and waters.
12. To raise and support armies; but no appropriation of
money to that use shall be for a longer period than two years.
13. To provide and maintain a navy.
14. To make rules for the government and regulation of the
land and naval forces.
15. To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws
of the Union, suppress insurrection and repel invasion.
16. To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the
militia, and for governing such part of them as may be employed
in the service of the United States, reserving to the States, re-
spectively, the appointment of officers, and the authority of train-
ing the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress.
17. To exercise exclusive legislation, in all cases whatsoever,
over such district (not exceeding ten miles square) as may, by
cession of particular States, and the acceptance of Congress,
become the seat of government of the United States; and to ex-
ercise like authority over all places purchased by the authority of
the Legislature of the State in which the same shall be, for the
erection of forts, magazines, arsenals, dock-yards, and other needful
buildings; and
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
13
18. To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for
carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers
vested by this Constitution in the government of the United States,
or in any department or officer thereof.
Limitations of the Powers of Congress.
SEC. IX. 1. The migration or importation of such persons as
any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit, shall
not be prohibited by Congress prior to the year one thousand
eight hundred and eight, but a tax or duty may be imposed on such
importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each person.
2. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be
suspended, unless when, in cases of rebellion or invasion, the public
safety may require its
3. No bill of attainder or ex post facto law shall be passed.
4. No capitation or other direct tax shall be laid, unless in
proportion to the census or enumeration hereinbefore directed to
be taken.
5. No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any
State. No preference shall be given, by any regulation of com-
merce or revenue, to the ports of one State over those of another ;
nor shall vessels bound to or from one State be obliged to enter,
clear, or pay duties in another.
6. No money shall be drawn from the treasury but in conse-
quence of appropriations made by law; and a regular statement
and account of the receipts and expenditures of all public money
shall be published from time to time.
7. No title of nobility shall be granted by the United States:
And no person holding any office of profit or trust under them
shall, without the consent of Congress, accept of any present,
emolument, office, or title of any kind whatever, from any king,
prince, or foreign State.
Limitations of the Powers of the Individual States.
SEC. X. , 1. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque or reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, or law impairing the obligation of contracts, or grant
any title of nobility.
14
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
2. No State shall, without the consent of Congress, lay any
imposts or duties on imports or exports, except what may be abso-
lutely necessary for executing its inspection laws; and the net
produce of all duties and imposts laid by any State on imports
or exports, shall be for the use of the treasury of the United
States; and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and con-
trol of Congress. No State shall, without the consent of Congress,
lay any duty on tonnage, keep troops or ships of war in time of
peace, enter into any agreement or compact with another State, or
with a foreign power, or engage in war, unless actually invaded,
or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay.
ARTICLE II.
OF THE PRESIDENT.
Of the Executive Power.
SEC. I. 1. The executive power shall be vested in a President
of the United States of America. He shall hold his office during
the term of four years, and together with the Vice President,
chosen for the same term, be elected as follows:
Manner of Electing.
1
2. Each State shall appoint, in such manner as the Legislature
thereof may direct, a number of electors equal to the whole num-
ber of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be
entitled in Congress; but no Senator or Representative, or person
holding an office of trust or profit under the United States, shall
be appointed an elector.
Altered.--See amendments, Article XII.
3. The electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote
by ballot, for two persons, of whom one, at least, shall not be an
inbabitant of the same State with themselves. And they shall
make a list of all the persons voted for, and of the number of votes
for each; which list they shall sign and certify, and transmit,
sealed, to the seat of government of the United States, directed
to the President of the Senate. The President of the Senate
shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives,
open all the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted. The
person having the greatest number of votes shall be the President,
if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
15
appointed; and if there be more than one who have such majority,
and have an equal number of votes, then the House of Represen-
tatives shall immediately choose, by ballot, one of them for Pres-
dent; and if no person have a majority, then, from the five highest
on the list, the said House shall in like manner choose the Presi-
dent. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by
States, the representation from each State having one vote; a
quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members
from two-thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States
shall be necessary to a choice. In every case, after the choice of
the President, the person having the greatest number of the votes
of the electors shall be the Vice President. But if there should
remain two or more who have equal votes, the Senate shall choose
from them, by ballot, the Vice President.
This clause is altogether altered and supplied by the XIIth amendment.
4. Congress may determine the time of choosing the electors,
and the day on which they shall give their votes, which day shall
be the same throughout the United States.
Who May be Elected President.
5. No person, except a natural born citizen, or a citizen of the
United States at the time of the adoption of this Constitution,
shall be eligible to the office of President; neither shall any per-
son be eligible to that office who shall not have attained to the age
of thirty-five years, and been fourteen years a resident within the
United States.
See also as to the Vice President. See XIIth amendment, post.
In case of Removal, &c., of the President, his Powers to devolve upon the
Vice President, &c.
6. In case of the removal of the President from office, or of his
death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties
of the said office, the same shall devolve on the Vice President;
and Congress may, by law, provide for the case of removal, death,
resignation, or inability, both of the President and Vice President,
declaring what officer shall then act as President, and such officer.
shall act accordingly, until the disability be removed, or a Presi-
dent shall be elected.
President's Compensation.
7. The President shall, at stated times, receive for his services
a compensation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished
16
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during the period for which he shall have been elected; and he
shall not receive, within that period, any other emolument from
the United States, or any of them.
8. Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall take
the following oath or affirmation:
His Oath.
“I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of
President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States."
Power and Duties of the President.
SEC. II. 1. The President shall be commander-in-chief of the
army and navy of the United States, and of the militia of the
several States, when called into the actual service of the United
States. He may require the opinion, in writing, of the principal
officer in each of the executive departments, upon any subject
relating to the duties of their respective offices; and he shall have
power to grant reprieves and pardons, for offenses against the
United States, except in cases of impeachment.
Of making Treaties.
2 He shall have power, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senate
present concur; and he shall nominate, and by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint ambassadors,
other public ministers and consuls, Judges of the Supreme Court,
and all other officers of the United States, whose appointments
are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be estab-
lished by law. But Congsess may, by law, vest the appointment
of such inferior officers as they think proper, in the President
alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of departments.
Power of Appointment.
3. The President shall have power to fill all vacancies that
may happen during the recess of the Senate, by granting com-
missions which shall expire at the end of their next session.
Further Powers and Duties.
1
SEC. III. He shall, from time to time, give to Congress infor-
mation of the state of the Union, and recommend to their con-
sideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedi-
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
17
ent; he may, on extraordinary occasions, convene both Houses,
or either of them; and in case of disagreement between them,
with respect to the time of adjournment, he may adjourn them to
such time as he shall think proper; he shall receive ambassadors
and other public ministers; he shall take care that the laws be
faithfully executed, and shall commission all the officers of the
United States.
Of Impeachment.
SEC. IV. The President, Vice President, and all civil officers
of the United States, shall be removed from office on impeach-
ment for, and conviction of, treason, bribery, or other high crimes
and misdemeanors.
ARTICLE III.
OF THE JUDICIARY.
Of the Judicial Power.-Concerning the Judges.
Sec. I. The judicial power of the United States shall be
vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as Con-
gress may, from time to time, ordain and establish. The judges,
both of the Supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices
during good behavior, and shall, at stated times, receive for
their services a compensation, which shall not be diminished dur-
ing their continuance in office.
Extent of the Judicial Power.—This clause altered postea-See Amendments,
Art. XI.
SEC. II. 1. The judicial power shall extend to all cases, in
law and equity, arising under this Constitution, the laws of the
United States, and treaties made, or which shall be made, under
their authority; to all cases affecting ambassadors, other public
ministers and consuls; to all cases of admirality and maritime
jurisdiction; to controversies to which the United States shall be
a party; to controversies between two or more States; between a
State and citizens of another State, between citizens of different
States; between citizens of the same State, claiming lands under
grants of different States, and between a State, or the citizens
thereof, and foreign States, citizens or subjects.
C
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RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Of original and appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
2. In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers
and consuls, and those in which a State shall be a party, the Su-
preme Court shall have original jurisdiction. In all the other
cases before mentioned, the Supreme Court shall have appellate
jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with such exceptions, and
under such regulations, as Congress shall make.
Of trials for Orimes.
3. The trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment,
shall be by jury; and such trial shall be held in the State where
the said crime shall have been committed; but when not com-
mitted within any State, the trial shall be at such place or places
as Congress may by law have directed.
!
Of Treason.
SEC. III. 1. Treason against the United States shall consist
only in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies,
giving them aid and comfort. No person shall be convicted of
treason, unless on the testimony of two witnesses to the same
overt act, or on confession in open court.
2. Congress shall have power to declare the punishment of
treason, but no attainder of treason shall work corruption of
blood, or forfeiture, except during the life of the person attainted.
ARTICLE IV.
OF STATE RECORDS.
SEC. I. Full faith and credit shall be given, in each State, to
the public acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other
State. And Congress may, by general laws, prescribe the man-
ner in which such acts, records, and proceedings shall be proved,
and the effect thereof.
OF CITIZENSHIP.
SEC. II. 1. The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all
privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States.
t
OF FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE.
2 A person charged in any State for treason, felony, or other
crime, who shall flee from justice and be found in another State,
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
19
shall, on demand of the executive authority of the State from
which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the State having
jurisdiction of the crime.
OF PERSONS HELD TO SERVICE.
3. No person held to service or labor in one State, under the
laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any
law or regulation therein, be discharged from such service or
labor, but shall be delivered up, on the claim of the party to
whom such service or labor may be due.
OF THE ADMISSION OF NEW STATES.
Sec. III. 1. New States may be admitted by Congress into
this Union; but no new State shall be formed or erected within
the jurisdiction of any other State, nor any State be formed by
the junction of two or more States or parts of States, without the
consent of the Legislatures of the states concerned, as well as of
Congress.
OF TERRITORIES.
2. Congress shall have power to dispose of, and make all need-
ful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property
belonging to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution
shall be so construed as to prejudice any claims of the United
States, or any particular State.
OF STATE FORMS OF GOVERNMENT.
Republican Form of Government guaranteed to the several States.
SEC. IV. The United States shall guarantee to every State
in this Union a republican form of government, and shall protect
each of them against invasion; and on application of the Legis-
lature, or of the executive (when the Legislature can not be con-
vened), against domestic violence.
ARTICLE V.
OF AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
1. Congress, whenever two-thirds of both Houses shall deem
it necessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution; or,
on the application of the Legislatures of two-thirds of the several
20
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
States, shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which,
in either case, shall be valid, to all intents and purposes, as part
of this Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of three-
fourths of the several States, or by conventions in three-fourths
thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be pro-
posed by Congress : Provided, that no amendment which may be
made prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and eight,
shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth
section of the first article; and that no State, without its consent,
shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.
ARTICLE VI.
OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
SEC. I. 1. All debts contracted and engagements entered into
before the adoption of this Constitution, shall be as valid against
the United States under this Constitution, as under the confedera-
tion.
OF THE SUPREME LAW OF THE LAND.
SEC. II. This Constitution, and the laws of the United States
which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made,
or which shall be made under the authority of the United States,
shall be the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every
State shall be bound thereby—anything in the Constitution or
laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding.
OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL OATH AND RELIGIOUS TEST.
SEC. III. The Senators and Representatives before mentioned,
and the members of the several State Legislatures, and all execu-
tive and judicial officers, both of the United States and of the
several States, shall be bound by oath or affirmation, to support
this Constitution ; but no religious test shall ever be required as
a qualification to any office or public trust under the United
States.
ARTICLE VII.
RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The ratification of the conventions of nine States shall be suffi-
cient for the establishment of this Constitution between the States
so ratifying the same.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
21
AMENDMENTS.
The following articles proposed by Congress, in addition to and
amendments of the Constitution of the United States, having
been ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States,
are become a part of the Constitution:
First Congress, First Session, March 5, 1789.
Of the right of Conscience, freedom of the Press, &c.
ARTICLE 1. Congress shall make no laws respecting an estab-
lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or
abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or of the right
of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the govern-
ment for a redress of grievances.
Of the right to bear Arms.
ART. II. A well regulated militia being necessary to the se-
curity of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear
arms shall not be infringed.
Of quartering Troops.
ART. III. No soldier shall in time of peace be quartered in
any house, without the consent of the owner; nor in time of war,
but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
Of the right to be secure from Search, &c.
ART. IV. The right of the people to be secure in their per-
sons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and
seizures, shall not be violated; and no warrant shall issue, but
upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and par-
ticularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or
things to be seized.
Of Indictments, Punishments, &c.
ART. V. No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or
otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentiment or indictment
of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces,
or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war or public
danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offense, to
be twice put in jeopardy of llfe or limb; nor shall be compelled
in any criminal case, to be a witness against himself, nor be de-
22
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
prived of life, liberty or property without due process of law; nor
shall private property be taken for public use without just com-
pensation.
Of Trial in Criminal Cases, and the Rights of a Defendant.
ART. VI. In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy
the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of
the State and district wherein the crime shall have been commit-
ted, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law,
and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to
be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory
process for obtaining witnesses in his favor; and to have the as-
sistance of counsel for his defense.
Of Trials in Civil Cases.
ART. VII. In suits at common law, where the value in contro-
versy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall
be preserved; and no fact tried by a jury shall be otherwise re-
examined in any court of the United States than according to the
rules of the common law.
Of Bails and Fines.
ART. VIII. Excessive bail shall not be required, nor exces-
sive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.
Of Rights Reserved.
ART. IX. The enumeration, in the Constitution, of certain
rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others, retained
by the people.
Of Powers Reserved to the States.
Art. X. The powers not delegated to the United States by
the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved
to the States respectively, or to the people.
Third Congress, Second Session, December 2; 1793.
Of the Judicial Power.-See Art. 3, Sec. 2.
ART. XI. The judicial power of the United States shall not be
construed to extend to any suit, in law or equity, commenced or
prosecuted against one of the United States, by citizens of another
State, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign State.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
23
Eighth Congress, First Session, October 17, 1803.
Manner of electing the President and Vice President.
ART. XII. The electors shall meet in their respective States,
and vote by ballot for President and Vice President, one of whom,
at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same State with them-
selves; they shall name, in their ballots, the person voted for as
President, and in distinct ballots the personi voted for as Vice
President; and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted
for as President, and of all persons voted for as Vice President,
and of the number of votes for each ; which lists they shall sign
and certify, and transmit sealed, to the seat of government of the
United States, directed to the President of the Senate; the Presi-
dent of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House
of Representatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall
then be counted; the person having the greatest number of votes
for President shall be the President, if such number be a majority
of the whole number of electors appointed. And if no person
have such majority, then from the persons having the highest
number, not exceeding three, on the list of those voted for as
President, the House of Representatives shall choose immediately
by ballot, the President; but in choosing the President, the vote
shall be taken by States, the representation from each State hav-
ing one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a mem-
ber or members from two-thirds of the States, and a majority of
all the States shall be necessary to a choice; and if the House of
Representatives shall not choose a President whenever the right
of a choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of
March next following, then the Vice President shall act as Presi-
dent, as in the case of the death or other constitutional disability
of the President. The person having the greatest number of
votes as Vice President shall be the Vice President, if such num-
ber be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed; and
if no person have a majority, then from the two highest numbers
on the list, the Senate shall choose the Vice President; a quorum
for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number
of Senators, and a majority of the whole number shall be neces-
sary to a choice. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the
office of President, shall be eligible to that of Vice President of
the United States.
24
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Slavery Prohibited.
ART. XIII. SEC. 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or
any place subject to their jurisdiction.
SEC. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation.
[The following article was proposed by Congress to the several
States for their adoption as a part of the Constitution, and has
been ratified by the State of Pennsylvania, and some of the other
States; but had not, in March, 1825, been ratified by the number
of States required by the fifth article of the Constitution, and
is, therefore, as yet, no part of the Constitution of the United
States:]
Eleventh Congress, Second Session, November 7, 1809.
1
Citizens not to receive Titles or Presents from Foreign Powers.
ART. XIII. If any citizen of the United States shall accept,
claim, receive, or retain any title of nobility or honor, or shall,
without the consent of Congress, accept and retain any present,
pension, office, or emolument of any kind whatever, from any em-
peror, king, prince, or foreign power, such person shall cease to
be a citizen of the United States, and shall be incapable of hold-
ing any office of trust or profit under them or either of them.
[The following amendments were passed by Congress, at the
session of 1866, viz:]
ARTICLE XIV.
SEC. 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States,
and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United
States, and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make
or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immu-
nities of citizens of the United States. Nor shall any State de-
prive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process
of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the laws.
SEC. II. Representatives shall be apportioned among the
several States according to their respective numbers, counting
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
25
the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not
taxed; but whenever the right to vote at any election for electors
of President and Vice President, or for United States Representa-
tives in Congress, executive and judicial officers, or the members
of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any male inhabitants of
such State, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the
United States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in
rebellion or other crimes, the basis of representation therein shall
be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citi-
zens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one
years of age in that State.
SEC. III. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in
Congress, elector of President and Vice President, or hold any
office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any
State, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Con-
gress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any
State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any
State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have
engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid
or comfort to the enemies thereof; but Congress may, by a vote
of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability.
SEC. IV. The validity of the public debt of the United States
authorized by law, including debts incurred for the payment of
pensions and bounties for service in suppressing insurrection or
rebellion, shall not be questioned; but neither the United States
nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred
in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or
any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave, but all such
debts, obligations, and claims shall be illegal and void.
ARTICLE XV.
SEC. I. The rights of citizens of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any
State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.
SEC. II. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article
by appropriate legislation.
[This amendment was passed by Congress February 27th, 1869,
and has since been ratified by twenty-three States. It will un-
doubtedly become a law.]
D
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
JANUARY 1, 1870.
THE EXECUTIVE.
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois, President ..
Salary $25,000
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of Indiana, Vice President.
8,000
THE CABINET.
HAMILTON Fish, of New York, Secretary of State..... Salary $8,000
GEO. S. BOUTWELL, of Massachusetts, Secretary of the Treasury... 8,000
Wm. W. BELKNAP, of Iowa, Secretary of War...
8,000
GEO. M. ROBESON, of New Jersey, Secretary of the Navy..
8,000
J. D. Cox, of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior..
8,000
E. RockwOOD HOAR, of Massachusetts, Attorney General...
8,000
JOHN A. J. CRESSWELL, of Maryland, Postinaster General.
8,000
66
.
66
THE JUDICIARY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio, Chief Justice. Salary, $6,500.
NATHAN CLIFFORD, of Maine, A88ociate Justice. Noah H. SWAYNE, of Ohio, Associate Justice.
SAMUEL NELSON, of N. Y.,
SAMUEL F. MILLER, of Iowa,
ROBERT C. GRIER, of Pa.,
STEPHEN J. FIELD, of Cal.,
David Davis, of Ill.,
Salary of Associate Justices, $6,000. Court meets örst Monday in Dec., at Washington.
PRESIDENTS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION.
Term of Service.
George Washington, Virginia ........
...1789-1797
John Adams, Massachusetts.....
........1797-1801
Thomas Jefferson, Virginia ..........
1801-1809
James Madison, Virginia ........
1809-1817
James Monroe, Virginia.....
1817-1825
John Quincy Adams, Massachusetts..
1825—1829
Andrew Jackson, Tennessee
1829-1837
Martin Van Buren, New York. ...............
1837-1841
William H. Harrison, Ohio.......................................
..1841-1841
John Tyler, Virginia ....
1841-1845
James K. Polk, Tennessee.
1845–1849
Zachary Taylor, Louisiana...
1849-1850
Millard Fillmore, New York....
1850-1853
Franklin Pierce, New Hampshire.
1853-1857
James Buchanan, Pennsylvania...
1857-1861
Abraham Lincoln, Illinois.......
1861–1865
Andrew Johnson, Tennessee.............................................
. 1865–186
Ulysses S. Grant, Illinois.....
1869.
1
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
Seoond Session, December 6, 1869.
SENATE.
SCHUYLER COLFAX, South Bend, Indiana, President.
[The names of Republicans are in Roman; those of Democrats, in italic. The figures de-
note the year when the Senator's term expires; and the blanks indicate that new Senators
had not been elected up to the 20th of January.]
...
0
ΟΗΙο.
ALABAMA.
MISSOURI.
1871... Willard Warner...... Montgomery. 1873... Charles D. Drake ........... St. Louis.
1873... George E. Spencer......... Decatur. 1876... Carl Schurz.......
.St. Louis.
ARKANSA8.
NEBRASKA.
1871... Alexander McDonald..... Little Rock. 1871...John M. Thayer..... Omaha.
1873... Benjamin F. Rice........... Little Rock. 1875... Thos. W. Tipton ..........Brownville.
CALIFORNIA.
NEVADA.
1873... Cornelius Cole.......
..San Francisco. 1873...James W. Nye
Carson City.
1875... Eugene Casscrly.....
1875... Wm. M. Stewart Virginia City.
CONNECTICUT.
1873...Orris S. Ferry...... ....Norwalk.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1871... Aaron H. Cragin ............ Lebanon.
1875... W. A. Buckingham ........Norwich.
1873...James W. Patterson....... Hanover.
DELAWARE.
1873... Willard Saulsbury...........Georgetown.
NEW YORK.
1875... Thos. Francis Bayard.... Wilmington. 1873... Roscoe Conkling ...........Utica.
FLORIDA.
1875... Reuben E. Fenton.........Jamestown.
1873... Thos. W. Osborn .... Pensacola.
NEW JERSEY.
1875... Abijah Gilbert..... ... St. Augustine. 1871... Alexander G. Cattel........Camden.
GEORGIA.
1875... John P. Stockton.............. Trenton.
1871... A. V. M. Miller.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1873...Joshua Hill.........
1871...J. C. Abbott......
Wilmington.
ILLINOIS.
Jacksonville.
1873...John Pool.....
1871... Richard Yates .....
Raleigh.
1873... Lyman Trumbull.. ... Chicago.
INDIANA.
1873...John Sherman ..... .Mansfield.
1871...Oliver P. Morton Indianapolis. 1875... Allen G. Thurman...........Columbus.
1875... Daniel D. Pratt..... .....Logansport.
OREGON.
IOWA.
1871... George H. Williams...... Portland.
1871...James W. Grimes..... Burlington.
1873... Henry W. Corbett..........Portland.
1873...James Harlap...... .Mt. Pleasant.
PENNSYLVANIA.
KANSA8.
1871... Simon Cameron
.Lawrence.
1871... Edmund G. Ross
..Harrisburg.
1873...John Scott.... ....... Huntington.
1873... Samuel C. Pomeroy........Atchison.
KENTUCKY.
RHODE ISLAND,
1871... Thomas C. McCreery ...... Owensboro. 1871... Henry B. Anthony... Providence.
1873... Garret Davis...
Paris.
1875... Wm. Sprague.
.Providence.
LOUISIANA.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1871... W. P. Kellogg.
.New Orleans. 1871...T. J. Robertsop.. .Columbia.
1873...John S. Harris...
Vidalia.
1873...F. A. Sawyer.......... Charleston.
MAINE.
TENNESSEE.
1871... Lott M. Morrill....... .Portland. 1871...Joseph S. Fowler Nashville.
1873... Handibal Hamlin ...........Bangor.
1875... W. G. Brownlow..... Knoxville.
MASSACHUSETTS.
TEXAS.
1871... Henry Wilson
Natick.
1871....
1875... Charles Sumner
Boston.
1873....
MARYLAND,
VERMONT.
1873... George Vickers.........
.Chestertown. 1873...Justin S. Morrill...... Stratford.
1876... Wm. T. Hanrilton..... Hagerstown. 1875... George F. Edmunds...... Burlington.
MICHIGAN.
VIRGINIA.
1871... Jacob M. Lloward ...........Detroit.
1871... Lieut. Gov. Lewis .....
1875...Z. Chandler....
.Detroit.
1873 ..John W. Johnston......
MINNESOTA.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1871... Daniel S. Norton.... Winona.
1871... Waitman T. Willey.... Morgantown.
1875... Alex. Ramsey...
.St. Paul.
1875... Arthur I. Boreman
Parkersburg.
MISSISSIPPI.
WISCONSIN.
1871..........
1873... Timothy 0. Howe...........Green Bay.
1873...
...
1875...M. H. Carpenter.......... Milwaukee.
....
28
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Of the Forty-First Congress.
ALABAMA.
KENTUCKY.
1...C. W. Buckley
2...Charles Hayes
3... Alford E. Buck.............
4... Peter M. Dox.....
6... Robert S. Hethin...
6... Mr. Sherrod...........
ARKANSAS,
1
1... Lawrence S. Trimble ........... .Paducah.
2........
3...J. S. Golladay.....
Allensville.
4... J, Froctor Kriott..
Lebanon.
6... Boyd Winchester..
..Louisville.
0... T. L. Jones...
.Newport.
7...J. B. Beck...
...Lexington.
8... George M. Adams
.Barboursville.
9... John W. Rice...... ..... Louisa.
.Duvall's Bluff.
Pine Blutf.
LOUISIANA.
Dardanelle,
1...J, H. Sypher
New Orleans.
2... L. A. Sheldon..
New Orleans.
San Francisco. 9...C. B. Darrell ....
Now Iberia
4... Joseph P. Newsham ........ St. Francisville.
Downieville.
6... Frank Morey.....
..Monroe.
1... Logan H. Roots .......
2... A. A. C. Rogers.......
3... Thomas Boles...............
OALIFORNIA.
1... Samuel B. Axtell
2... Aaron A. Sargent....
8... James A. Johnson..
C
CONNEOTICUT.
MAINE.
1...Julius L. Strong
Hartford,
1...John Lynch.......... ..... Portland.
2... Stephen W. Kellogg Waterbury.
2... Samuel P. Morrill....... .Farmington.
3...James G. Blaine
8... Henry H. Stark weither.....Norwich.
Augusta.
4... Wm. H. Barnuin .................Lime Rock.
4...John A. Peters...
.Bangor.
6... Eugene Hale......
Ellsworth.
DELAWARE.
MARYLAND,
1... Benjamin T. Briggs ............Summit Bridge 1... Samuel Hamilton. Easton.
2... Stevenson. Archer.
Belleair.
FLORIDA.
3... Thomas Swann.....
Baltimore,
1...Charles M. Hamilton .... ..Mariana.
4... Patrick Hammil.. ......Cumberland.
5... Frederick Stone........ Port Tobacco.
GEORGIA.
MASSACHUSETTS.
[Members elected in 1868 were rejected by
1...James Buffinton.... Fall River.
Congress for ineligibility.]
2...Oakes Ames.....
Baston,
ILLINOIS.
Brookline.
3...Ginery Twichell..
4...Samuel Hooper...... .Boston,
1... Norman B. Judd....... .Chicago.
6... Benjamin F. Butler.... ...Gloucester.
2... John F. Farnsworth .........St. Charles.
0... Nathaniel P. Banks... .... Waltham.
3...H. C. Burchard
...Freeport.
7... George M, Brooks. .... Concord.
4...John B. Hawley
Rock Island.
8... George T. Hoar...... Worcester.
6... Ebon U. Ingersoll..............Peoria.
9... Wm. B. Washburn ............ Greenfield.
6... Burton C. Cook
....Ottawa.
10... Henry L. Dawes
Pittsfield.
7...Jesse H. Moore.....
Decatur.
8...Shelby M. Cullom... Springfield.
MICHIGAN.
9... Thompson W. McNocly........ Petersburg.
1... Fernand C. Beaman.......... Adrian.
10... Albert G. Burr
Winchester.
2... Wm. L. Stoughton ............ Sturgis.
11... Samuel S. Marshall
McLeansboro.
3... Austin Blair...
.Jackson.
12...John B. Hay.....
Belleville.
4.. Thomas W. Ferry
Grand Haven.
13...John M. Crebs..
.Egypt.
6... Omer D. Conger.... St. Clair.
John A. Logan, at large.....Chicago. 6... Randolph Strickland........St. John.
INDIANA.
MINNESOTA,
1... Wm. E. Niblack..
Vincennes. 1... Morton S. Wilkinson ........Mankato.
2... Michael C. Kerr.. ......New Albany. 2... Eugene M. Wilson......... Minneapolis.
3... Wm. S. Holman ......
Aurora.
MIS818RIPPI.
4... George W. Julian..............Centreville.
6... John Coburn ......
Indianapolis. 1... George E. Harris......
6... Daniel W. Vorhecs... Terre Haute. 2...J. L. Morphis...........
7... Godlove S. Orth...... .Lafayette. 3...H. W. Barry
8...James N. Tyner
Peru.
4... George C. McKee....
9... John P. C. Shanks .......... Portland.
5... Legrand W. Perce
10... William Williams.............. Warsaw,
MISSOURI,
11...Jasper Packard ................. Laporte.
1... Erastus Wells
St. Louis.
IOWA.
2... G. A. Finkelnburg .............St. Louis.
3... Jas. R. McCormick... ...... Ironton,
1... George W. McCrary ..........Kookuk.
2... Wm. Smyth
......Marion.
4...S. H. Boyd. .....
..Springfield.
6... Samuel S. Burdett .....Osceola.
Dubuque.
3... Wm, B. Allison ......
.
6...R. T. Van Horn
4... Wm. Loughridge
.Kansas City.
.... Oskaloosa.
6... Francis W. Palmer ............Des Moines.
7... John F. Asper....
Chitlicothe.
6... Charles Pomeroy..............Fort Dodgo.
8...John F. Benjamin ........ ..Shelbyville.
9... David P. Dyer............. ..Louisiana.
KANBA8.
NEBRASKA.
1... Sidney Clarke........ .......Lawrence. 1...John Taffe..
Omaha.
...
THE FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
29
10.
........Goshen.
DO
NEVADA.
4... Wm. D. Kelloy..
Philadelphia
1... Thomas Fitch...... ..Belmont.
5...John R. Reading.
.Philadelphia.
6... John D. Stiles
Allentown.
NEW EAMPSHIRE.
7... W. Townsend....
Westchester.
1...Jacob H. Ela......... .... Rochester,
8...J. L. Getz................. ..Reading
2... Aaron F.Stevens.... .Nashua,
9...0. J. Dickey...
Lancaster,
3...Jacob Benton............ ..... Lancaster.
10... Henry L. Cake...
Tamaqua.
NEW JERSEY.
11... Daniel M. Van Auken... Milford.
1... William Moore...
.May's Landing. 12... George W. Woodward..
.......... Wilkesbarre.
2... Charles Haight.
Freehold. 13... Uly9808 Mercur.
Towanda.
3... John T. Bird ... ........ .Flemington. 14...John B. Packer
..Sunbury.
4... John Hill..
Boonton.
15... Robert J. Haldeman Harrisburg.
... Orestes Cleaveland........ .....Jersey City. 10...John Cesena...
Bedford.
17... Daniel J. Morrell.... ...Johnstown.
NEW YORK.
Greeuport.
18... Wm. H. Armstrong
1... Henry A. Reeves......
..... Williamsport.
2...John G. Schumaker ............ Brooklyn.
19...Glenni W. Scofield...... Warren.
3... Henry W. Slocum..
Gilfillan........... Franklin.
Brooklyn.
20... George W. Gilfillan.....
4... John Fox.....
New York,
21...John Covode .......
Lockport.
6... John Morrissey.
22...James S. Negley
Pittsburg.
6... Samuel S. Cox.....
23... Darwin Phoips.... Kittaning.
24...James V. Donloy......
7...Harvey C. Calkin
.Waynesburg.
8... James Brooks ......
RHODE ISLAND.
9... Fernando Wood....
1... Thomas A. Jenckes........... Providence.
10... Clarkson N. Potter
2... Nathan F. Dixon ........ ...... Wosterly.
11... George W. Greene..
BOUTII CAROLINA.
12...John H. Ketchum ..... Dovor.
1... B. F. Whittemore.... ..Darlington.
13... John A. Griswold....
Catskill.
2...C. C. Bowen......
...Charleston.
14... Stephon L. Mayham....... .. Scoharie.
3.........
16... Adolphus H. Tapper.
......... White Creok.
4......
16.., Orange Ferria......
Glenn'y Falls.
TENNESSEE.
17... Wm. A. Wheeler..
..Malone.
1... Robert R. Butlor.....
18... Stephen Sanford.
Amsterdam.
Taylorsville,
19...Charles 8. Knapp
2... Horace Maynard..
Knoxville,
.... ...Deposit.
3... Win. B, Stokes....
Liberty.
20... Addison H. Latin... Horkiiner.
21... Alex. H. Bailey
..Rome,
4... Lewis Tillman..
Shelbyville.
5... Wm. F. Prosser....
Davidson
22...John C. Churchill. ....Oswego.
6... Sarnuel M. Arnell. ..Columbia,
23...Dennis McCarthy ...... ...Syracuse.
7.., Isaac R. Hawking. ..Huntington.
24... George W. Coweg....... .Clydo.
26... Wm. H. Kelsey.... .Geneseo.
8... W. J. Smith ........
..Memphis.
26... Giles W. Hotchkiss .Binghamton.
John B. Rogers, at large, long term.
27... Hamilton Ward...... Belmont.
Q. A. Hamilton, at large, short term.
28... Noah Davis, jr......
Albion.
TEXAS.
29...John Fisher.........
Batavia.
1.......
30... David S. Bennett..... ...Butfalo,
2.......
31...Porter Sheldon ..... ...Jamestown. 3........
4.....
NORTI OAROLINA,
1...C. L. Cobb ...
Elizabeth City.
VERMONT
2... David Heaton.....
.Newbern.
1... Charles W. Willard......
........ Montpelier.
3...Oliver H. Dockery Mongum.
2... Luke P. Poland... ...St. Johnsbury.
4...John T. Deweese ... ...Raleigh.
3... W. C. Sinith...
..St. Albans,
6... Israel G. Lash......
Salem.
VIRGINIA,
6... Francis E. Shober..
1... R. 8. Ayer.........
7... Alexander H. Jones ......... Asheville.
2... James H. Platte.....
OHIO.
3...C. H. Porter..........
1...Philip W. Stradert
Cincinnati. 4... Mr. Norton.......
2...Job E. Stevenson... ...Cincinnati. 5... Robert Ridgeway
3... Robert C. Schenck ............ Dayton.
6... Wm. Milncs....
4... Wm. Lawrence
Bellefontaine, 7... Lewis Mckenzie..
6... Wm. Mungen....
Findlay.
8...Mr. Gilson....
6...John A. Smith ......
Hillsboro.
Jos. Scgar, at large...
7...James J. Winans.
Xenia.
WEST VIRGINIA.
8...John Beatty
Cardington. 1...I. H. Duvall......
Wellsburg.
9... E. F. Dickinson..
Fremont.
2...James C. McGraw... ..Kingwood.
10... Truman H. Hoag..
Toledo.
3...John T. Guyandotte......... Whoeling.
11...John T. Wilson....
.
WISCONSIN.
12... Philadelph Van Trump. Lancaster,
1... Halbert C. Paine..... .....Milwaukeo.
13... George W. Morgan....... .Mt. Vernon. 2... Benjamin F. Hopkins...... Madison.
14... Martin Welker....
Wooster.
3... Amara Cobb
Mineral Point.
16... Eliakim H. Moore............ Athens.
4... Charles A. Eldridge............ Fond du Lac.
16...John A. Biogharn.
Cadiz.
6...Philetus Sawyer......
.........Oshkosh.
17... Jacob A. Ambler... ..Salem,
6...C. C. Washburn.................La Crosse.
18... Wm. H. Upson........ Akron,
19... Armes A. Garfield.. Hiram.
DELEGATES FROM TIE TERRITORIES.
ARIZONA.- Richard C. McCormick.
OREGON.
COLORADO.-Allen E. Bradford.
1...J. S. Smith...
DACOTAL AND WYOMING.-9. L. Spink.
PBNNSYLVANIA.
IDAHO.-J. K. Shafer.
1... Samuel J. Randall........... ..Philadelphin. MONTANA.-James M. Cavanaugh, Helena.
2...Charles O'Neil .........
Philadelphia. NEW MEXICO.-J. Francisco Chavez, Santa Fe
3... Leonard Myers...... ....Philadelphia. UTAII.—W H. Hooper, Salt Lake City.
tContested by Eggleston.
WASHINGTON.--Alvan Flanders, Walla Walla.
1.
.....
LIST OF
Diplomatic Officers, Consuls General, Consuls, etc.
OF THE UNITED STATES, IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
(Corrected December 1, 1869.)
BRITISH DOMINIONS.
Australia.
England.
D. S. Pinnell, Melbourne, Consul.
H. H. Hall, Sydney, Com’l Agent.
John L. Motley, London, Envoy Extra-
ordinary and Min. Plenipotentiary.
Tasmania.
Ben. Moran, Secretary of Legation.
Adam Badeau, Ass’t Sec. of Legation. D. McPherson, Hobart Town, Consul.
F. II. Morse, London, Consul General.
Th. H. Dudley, Liverpool, Consul.
New Zealand.
F. S. Richards, Leeds, Consul.
W. G. Wright, Bay Islands, Com'l Agent.
C. H. Branscomb, Manchester, Consul.
W. Thompson, Southampton, Consul.
In and Near Europe.
°C. G. Dyer, Bristol, Consul.
H. H. Davis, Cardiff, Consul.
H. J. Sprague, Gibraltar, Consul.
E. R. Jones, Newcastle, Consul.
L. T. Adams, Malta, Consul.
J. B. Gould, Birmingham, Consul.
A. Fox, Falmouth, Consul.
In and Near Africa.
J. S. Runnels, Tunstall, Consul.
N. Pike, Port Louis, Consul.
T. W. Fox, Plymouth, Consu).
G. J. Abbott, Sheffield, Consul.
G. Gerard, Cape Town, Consul.
Thos. Fitnam, St. Helena, Consul.
W. Y. Selleck, Bradford, Com'l Agent.
H. Rider, Sierra Leone, Com'l Agent.
Scotland.
Thos. Brown, Bathurst, Consul.
I. Jenkinson, Glasgow, Consul.
North America.
"James Smith, Dundee, Consul.
W. A. Dárt, Montreal, Consul General.
J. S. Fiske, Leith, Consul.
Ireland.
Province Ontario, Canada.
W. M. Jones, Clifton, Consul.
James Rea, Belfast, Consul.
A. C. Phillips, Fort Erie, Consul.
Th. K. King, Cork, Consul.
Thos. Alcock, Goderich, Consul.
E. D. Neill, Dublin, Consul.
F. N. Blake, Hamilton, Consul.
Wm. B. West, Galway, Consul. .
°S. B. Hance, Kingston, Consul.
R. C. Mack, Londonderry, Consul.
C. $. Sims, Prescott, Consul.
S. D. Pacet, Port Sarnia, Consul.
China.
A. D. Shaw, Toronto, Consul.
C. U. Goulding, Hong Kong, Consul. G. W. Swift, Windsor, Consul.
East Indies.
Province Quebec,.Canada.
G. H. Butler, Calcutta, Consul General. E. Vaughn, Coaticook, Consul.
J. G. Jewell, Singapore, Consul.
E. C. Getty, Galpe Basin, Consul.
G. W. Prescott, Ceylon, Com. Agent. C. Robinson, Emsbeck, Consul.
D. Atwater, Seychelles, Consul.
°Appointed from Illinois.
UNITED STATES MINISTERS, CONSULS, ETC.
31
.
British DOMINIONS-CONTINUED.
West Indies.
Province Nova Scotia, Canada.
H. Thionville, Guadaloupe, Consul.
M. M. Jackson, Halifax, Consul.
Africa.
Province New Brunswick, Canada.
E. L. Kingsbury, Algiers, Consul.
Aug. Perrot, Gaboon, Com'l Agent.
D. B. Warner, St. John, Consul.
J. P. Frecker, St. Pierre, Com'l Agent.
New Foundland.
SPANISH DOMINIONS.
T. N. Molloy, St. John's, Consul. Dan. E. Sickles, Madrid, Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipo.
Prince Edward Island.
•John Hay, Secretary of Legation.
A. N. Duffie, Cadiz, Consul.
E. P. Scammon, Charlottetown, Consul.
A. M. Hancock, Malaga, Consul.
C. A. Perkins, Barcelona, Consul.
British North America.
J. H. Whallon, Port Mahon, Consul.
0. Malmros, Winnepeg, Consul.
L. H. Coit, Valencia, Consul.
Louis Gallo, Santander, Consul.
West Indies.
J. Cunningham, Seville, Consul.
John Morand, Denia, Consul.
J. R. Wheeler, Kingston, Consul. M. Barcena, Vigo, Consul.
Essex Porter, Nassau, Consul.
W. L. Giro, Alicante, Consul.
J. H. Stewart, Turk Islands, Consul.
C. Molina, Carthagena, Consul.
R. Y. Holley, Barbadoes, Consul.
C. M. Allen, Berinuda, Consul.
Cuba.
H. A. Arrindell, Antigua, Com'l Ageut.
E. S. Delisle, St. Christopher, Com’l Agt E. L. Plumb, Havana, Consul General.
H. C. Hall, Matanzas, Consul.
South America.
H. Fox, Trinidad, Consul.
P. Figyelmesy, Demerara, Consul.
Porto Rico.
Falkland Islands.
Edw. Conroy, San Juan, Consul.
Joseph Powell, Port Stanley, Com'l Ag't
Other Spanish Islands.
W. H. Dabney, Teneriffo, Consul.
RUSSIA.
J. B. Pearson, Manilla, Consul.
A. G. Curtin, St. Petersburg, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipo.
PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS.
T. J. Coffey, St. Petersburg, Sec. Legation s. Shellabarger, Lisbon, Minister Res.
G. Ponutz, St. Petersburg, Consul Gen.
H. S. Neal, Lisbon, Consul.
ºGeo. T. Allen, Moscow, Cousul.
T. C. Smith, Odessa, Cousul.
C. A. Leas, Funchal, Consul.
E. Schuyler, Revel, Consul.
J. C. Cover, Fayal, Consul.
C. L. Smith, Amoor River, Com’l Ag't.
A. Schwartz, Riga, Consul.
A. A. Silva, St. P. de Loando, Consul.
D. L. Marsins, St. Thome, Consul.
Ed. Brandt, Archangel, Consul.
C. Cooke, Mozambique, Consul.
R. Frenckell, Helsingfors, Consul.
BELGIUM.
FRENCH DOMINIONS.
° E. B. Washburne, Paris, Envoy Extra- John Wilsou, Antwerp, Consul.
OJ. R. Jones, Brussels, Minister.
ordinary and Minister Plenipo.
W. Hoffman, Secretary of Legation.
J. J. Gumper, Ghent, Consul.
A. Genaert, Liege, Cousul.
Frank Moore, Paris, Cousul.
A. L. Chetlain, Brussels, Cousul.
J. M. Read, Paris, Consul General.
S. L. Glasgow, Havre, Consul.
C. W. Kleeburg, Verviers, Consul.
M. Van J. Duclus, Ostend, Consul.
M. M. Price, Marseilles, Consul.
C. J. Clinch, Bordeaux, Consul.
C. M. Petard, Strasbourg, Consul.
DOMINIONS OF THE NETHERLANDS
Th. P. Smith, La Rochelle, Consul. Hugh Ewing, The Hagne, Minister Res.
P. J. Osterhuus, Lyons, Consul.
Fred. Schutz, Rotterdam, Consul.
J. de la Montagnie, Boulogne, Consul. Chas. Mueller, Amsterdam, Cousul.
B. Gerrish, Nantes, Consul.
H. Higginson, Batavia, Consul.
J. W. McClure, Nap. Vendee, Consul. H. Sawyer, Paramaribo, Consul.
A. 0. Aldis, Nice, Consul.
Chus. Rey, St. Martin, Consul.
A. G. Gill, Rheins, Consul.
Jas. Faxon, Curacoa, Consul.
32
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
I
DANISH DOMINIONS. A. W. Thayer, Trieste, Consul.
G. H. Yeaman, Copenhagen, Min. Res.
C. H. Boyce, Prague, Consul.
C. C. Sheats, Elsinore, Consul.
SWITZERLAND.
E. H. Perkins, Santa Cruz, Consul.
C. J. True, St. Thomas, Consul.
Horace Rublee, Berne, Min. Resident.
Henri Erni, Basle, Consul.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY. C. H. Upton, Geneva, Consul.
S. H. M. Byres, Zurich, Consul.
C. C. Andrews, Stockholm, Min. Res.
F. K. Bazier, Gottenburg, Consul.
ITALY.
H. J. Lockwood, Bergen, Consul.
G. Gade, Christiania, Consul.
G. P. Marsh, Florence, Envoy Extraordi-
C. J. Kraby, Porsegrund, Cousul.
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
R. B. Dinzey, St. Barth., Com'l Agent.
G. W. Wurts, Secretary of Legation.
J. L. Graham, Florence, Consul General.
NORTH GERMAN UNION. 0. M. Spencer, Genoa, Consul.
W. T. Rice, Spezia, Cousul.
Geo. Bancroft, Berlin, Envoy Extraordi- J. T. Howard, Leghorn, Consul.
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary. J. R. Weaver, Brindisi, Consul.
Alex. Bliss, Secretary of Legation. B. O. Duncan, Naples, Consul.
W. P. Webster, Frankfort, Consul Gen. L. Monti, Palermo, Consul.
°E. Hoechster, Barmen, Consul.
F. W. Behn, Messina, Italy.
°H. Kreisman, Berlin, Consul.
W. M. Mayo, Otranto, Consul.
G. Jarecki, Altona, Consul.
0. J. Rose, Ancona, Consul.
Jas. Park, Aix-la-Chapelle, Consul. J. Reichard, Ravenna, Consul.
W. M. Coleman, Stettin, Consul.
F. Torrey, Carrara, Consul.
W. C. Brown, Geestenmunde, Consul. A. Jourdan, Venice, Consul.
Saxony.
PAPAL DOMINIONS.
M. J. Cramer, Leipsic, Consul.
D. M. Armstrong, Rome, Consul.
0. H. Irish, Dresden, Consul.
H. B. Rider, Chemnitz, Consul.
TURKISH DOMINIONS.
Duchy of Saxe Meiningen Hildburghausen. E. J. Morris, Constantinople, Min. Res.
J. P. Brown,
Consul.
H. J. Winser, Sonneberg, Consul. J. H. Goodenow,
Con. Gen.
E. J. Smithers, Smyrua, Consul.
Brunswick.
J. A. Jobnson, Beirut, Con. Gen.
D. C. Sprague, Brunswick, Consul.
V. Beauboucher, Jerusalem, Consul.
H. Hillebrandt, Canea, Consul.
Hanseatic Cities.
L. P. Cesnola, Cyprus, Consul.
J. M. Sables, Trebisond, Consul.
R. M. Hanson, Bremen, Consul.
E. Robinson, Hamburg, Consul.
Molda - Wallachia.
BAVARIA.
L. J. Czapkay, Bucharest, Consul.
A. Hartnan, Galatza, Consul.
G. H. Horstman, Munich, Consul.
8. M. Vail, Rhenish Bavaria, Consul.
EGYPT.
G. Jarecke, Augsburg, Consul.
J. C. Brand, Nurenberg, Consul.
C. Hale, Alexandria, Con. General.
G. C. Taylor, Cairo, Consul.
WURTEMBURG.
GREECE.
E. Klauprecht, Stuttgard, Consul.
C. K. Tuckerman, Athens, Min. Res.
BADEN.
R. P. Keep, Piraeus, Consul.
A. S. York, Zante, Consul.
W. H. Young, Carlsruhe, Consul.
BARBARY STATES.
HESSE-DARMSTADT.
J. T. Robeson, Tangier, Consul.
A. Seeley, Darmstadt, Consul.
Wm. Porter, Tripoli, Consul.
J. S. Levy, Tetuan, Consul.
AUSTRIA
LIBERIA.
John Jay, Vienna, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary. J. Leys, Monrovia, Consul General.
J. F. Delaplaine, Secretary of Legation. L. F. Richardson, G. Basaa, Com'l Ag't.
°P. S. Post, Vienna, Consul.
UNITED STATES MINISTERS, CONSULS, ETC.
33
DOMINIONS OF THE SULTAN OF
NICARAGUA.
MUSCAT.
C. N. Riotte, Nicaragua, Min. Res.
F. R. Webb, Zanzibar, Consul.
COSTA RICA.
MADAGASCAR.
J. B. Blair, San Jose, Minister Res.
J. P. Finkelmeier, Tamatave, Com'l Ag't
GUATEMALA.
JAPAN.
J. A. Hudson, Guatemala, Minister Res.
C. E. Delong, Yedo, Minister Resident.
A. L. C. Portman, Interpreter.
HONDURAS. .
SIAM.
H. Baxter, Comayagua, Minister Res.
°E. W. Partridge, Bangkok, Consul.
SALVADOR.
CHINA.
A. T. A. Torbert, Minister Res.
W. A. Howard, Peking, Envoy Extraor- UNITED STATES OF COLUMBIA.
dinary and Minister Plenipot’y.
S. W. Williams, Secretary of Legation.
OJ. A. Hurbut, Bogota, Minister Res.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
VENEZUELA.
H. R. Peirce, Honolulu, Min. Resident.
J. R. Partridge, Caracas, Min. Res.
FRIENDLY AND NAVIGATORS IS.
ECUADOR.
LANDS.
D. A. Nunn, Quito, Minister Res.
J. M. Coe, Apia, Com’l Agent.
BRAZIL.
SOCIETY ISLANDS.
H. T. Blow, Rio de Janeiro, Envoy Extra-
F. A. Perkins, Tahiti, Consul.
ordinary and Minister Plen.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
FIJI ISLANDS.
J. M. Brower, Lanthala, Com'l Agent.
R. C. Kirk, Buenos Ayres, Min. Res.
PARAGUAY.
HAYTI.
E. D. Bassett, Port au Prince, Min. Res.
M. S. McMahon, Asuncion, Min. Res.
CHILI.
SAN DOMINGO.
R. H. Perry, St. Domingo, Com'l Ag't.
J. Kilpatrick, Santiago, Minister Res.
PERU.
MEXICO.
Th. H. Nelson, Mexico, Envoy Extraor-|A. P. Hovey, Lima, Min. Res.
dinary and Minister Plenipotenty.
BOLIVIA.
J. St. C. Boal, Secretary of Legation.
L. Markbreit, La Paz, Minister Res.
V
ANNEXATION TO THE UNITED STATES.
The recent purchase of Russian America is the sixth acquisition of territory
since the formation of our Union. Louisiana and the Mississippi Valley were
purchased from France in 1803 for $15,000,000; Florida from Spain in 1819,
for $3,000,000; Texas was annexed in 1845; California, New Mexico, and
Utah were purchased from Mexico in 1848, for $15,000,000; and Arizona in
1854, for $10,000,000.
E
34
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Legations from the most prominent Foreign Countries
in the United States.
[Residing in Washington.]
Austria.—Baron Chas. Lederer, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipotentiary.
Belgium.-Maurice Delfosse, Minister Resident.
Denmark.--F. E. De Bille, Minister Resident.
France.-Jules Berthemy, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipotentiary.
Great Britain.-Edw. Thornton, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipotentiary.
Greece.—Cleon Rizo Rangabe, Charge d'Affaires ad interim.
Italy.—Count Luigi Colobiana, Secretary of Legation.
Liberia.--Henry M. Schieffelin, Charge d'Affaires.
Mexico.—Don Ignacio Mariscal, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipotentiary.
Prussia.—Baron Gerold, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipotentiary.
Portugal.—Miguel Martins d'Antas, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipot'y.
Peru.-Don Manuel Freyre, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipotentiary.
Russia.—Constantine de Catacazi, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipot’y.
Spain.-Don Mauricio Lopez Roberts, Envoy Extraordinary and Min.'Plen.
Sweden and Norway.-C. Lewenhaupt, Charge d'Affaires.
Switzerland.—John Hitz, Political Agent and Consul General.
Turkey.—Blancque Bey, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plenipotentiary.
U. S. of Columbia.-Santos Acosta, Envoy Extraordinary and Min. Plen.
Venezuela.-Don Manuel M. y Castro, Charge d'Affaires.
FOREIGN CONSULS IN ILLINOIS.
Great Britain.-John E. Wilkins, Chicago.
France.--Edmund Carrey, Chicago.
North German States.-H. Claussenius, Chicago.
Italy.–Giovanni L. Cella, Chicago.
Turkey.-Wm. E. Doggett, Chicago.
Sweden and Norway.-P. L. Hawkinson, Chicago.
Belgium.-J. F. Henrotin, Chicago.
Portugal.—Joao P. d'Abren, Springfield.
Denmark:-Emil Dreier, Chicago.
Bavaria.-Charles Vergho, Chicago.
Switzerland.--Henry Enderis, Chicago; Louis Boertin, Chicago.
Wurtemburg.—Carl Vergho, Chicago.
Hesse Darmstadt.-- August Beck, Chicago.
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
35
PRESENT GOVERNORS OF THE STATES.
STATE.
Governor.
Capital.
Alabama ....
Arkansas......................
California......
Connecticut....
Delaware
Florida.
Georgia.....
Illinois ......
Indiana....
Iowa.
Kansas...
Kentucky.....
Louisiana.
Maine.....
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan..........
Minnesota..
Mississippi.
Missouri
Nebraska ..................
Nevada..
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York....
North Carolina....
Ohio....
Oregon..
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island...
South Carolina ......... ......
Tennessee.
Texas..
Vermont
Virginia ......
West Virginia.ar
Wisconsin....
William H. Smith
Powell Clayton
H. H. Haight
Marshall Jewell
Gove Saulsbury
Harrison Reed
R. B. Bullock
John M. Palmer
Conrad Baker
Samuel Merrill
James M. Harvey
John W. Stevenson
Henry C. Warmouth
Joshua L. Chamberlain
Oden Bowie
William Campbell
Henry P. Baldwin
Wm. R. Marshall
B. B. Eggleston
Joseph W. McClurg
David Butler
Henry G. Blasdell
Onslow Stearns
T. F. Randolph
John T. Hoffman
Wm. W. Holden
R. B. Hayes
George L. Woods
John W. Geary
Seth Padelford
Robert K. Scott
D. W. C. Senter
E. J. Davis
Peter T. Washburne
Gilbert C. Walker
William E. Stevenson
Lucius Fairchild
Montgomery
Little Rock
Sacramento
Hartford & Now Haven
Dover
Tallahassee
Atlanta
Springfield
Indianapolis
Des Moines
Topeka
Frankfort
New Orleans
Augusta
Annapolis
Boston
Lansing
St. Paul
Jackson
Jefferson City
Lincoln
Carson City
Concord
Trenton
Albany
Raleigh
Columbus
Salem
Harrisburg
Providence & Newport
Columbia
Nashville
Austin
Montpelier
Richmond
Wheeling
Madison
PRESENT GOVERNORS OF THE TERRITORIES,
TERRITORY.
Governor.
Capital.
Arizona .........................
Colorado .........
Dakota ....
Idaho...
Montana.
New Mexico ..............
Utah.........
Washington.....
Wyoming
R. C. McCormick
Edward M. McCook
Andrew J. Faulk
D. W. Ballard
Green Clay Smith
Robert B. Mitchell
Charles Durkee
M. F. Moore
J. A. Campbell
Tucson
Denver City
Yankton
Boise City
Virginia City
Santa Fe
Great Salt Lake City
Olympia
}
36
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.—On all letters throughout the United States, 3 cents for each half
ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop or Local Letters, 2 cents where there is a free carrier's delivery. At
other offices, 1 cent.
Valuable Letters inay be registered by the payment of a registration fee of
20 cents.
Money can be sent with absolute safety by mail, by procuring a Money Order.
The fees are, for $1 to $10, ten cents; $20 to $50, twenty-five cents.
Circulars, unsealed, not exceeding three in number, to one address, 2 cents;
the same rate for every three or less number additional
.
Printed Books, in one package, to one address, 4 cents for each four ounces
or fraction thereof.
On all Transient Newspapers, or other Printed Matter (Books and Circnlars
excepted), and on all Seeds, Cuttings, &c., Pamphlets, Book MSS. and Proof
Sheets, Maps, Engravings, Blanks, Patterns, Envelopes, and Photograplis, con-
tained in one package, to one address, 2 cents for each four ounces or fraction
thereof.
All transient Matter, except duly certified letters of Soldiers and Sailors, must
be prepaid by Stamps.
On all matter not above specified, same rate as letters.
No package will be forwarded which weighs over four pounds, except
books published or circulated by order of Congress.
FOREIGN.-On Letters to Great Britain and Ireland.—For every half ounce
or fraction thereof, 12 cents if prepaid. If not prepaid, 12 cents extra will be
collected in Great Britain, and 5 cents in the United States.
To the German States.—For every half ounce or fraction thereof via North
German Union direct, 10 cents; closed mail via England, 15 cents; pre-pay-
ment optional.
To France, 15 cents for each quarter ounce or fraction thereof; pre-payment
optional.
To the Dominion of Canada, per half ounce, any distance, 6 cents if prepaid ;
if not prepaid, 10 cents.
To other British North American Provinces, not over 3,000 miles, 10 cents
per half ounce; over 3,000 iniles, 15 cents per half ounce. Pre-payment com-
pulsory.
THE LARGEST LIBRARIES IN THE UNITED STATES.
NO. OF VOL.
.
.
1. Library of Congress, Washington..
2. Boston Public Library.
3. Astor Library, New York .
4. Harvard College Library, Cambridge.
5. Mercantile Library, New York ...
6. Athenaeum Library, Boston .
7. Philadelphia Library Co., Philadelphia.
8. New York State Library, Albany ..
9. N. Y. Society Library, New York.
10. Yale College Library, New Haven
..183,000
153,000
.138,000
.118,000
.104,000
,100,000
85,000
76,000
57,000
10,000
0
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
37
FOREIGN STATES.
STATE.
STATE.
SQUARE
MILES.
POPULA-
TION
SQUARE
Miles.
POPULA-
TION.
AMERICA.
Argentine Republic...
Bolivia ....
Brazil
Chili......
Columbia......
Costa Rica.....
Ecuador.....
Guatemala
Hayti..........
Honduras
Mexico.....
Nicaragua
Paraguay...
Peru.........
San Domingo.........
San Salvador..
Uruguay..............
Venezuela....
820,000
374,000
3,004,460
170,000
480,800
16.250
240,000
44,500
10,081
33,000
833,000
39,000
84,000
370,000
22,000
7,500
75,000
426,712
1,171,800
1,987,252
9,106,000
2,084,945
2,794,473
126,750
1,040,371
1,000,000
700,000
350,000
8,218,080
400,000
1,347,431
2,500,000
200,000
600,000
240,965
1,565,000
Lichtenstein
Lubeck ........
Meek-Schwerin....
Meck-Strelits .......
Monaco
Oldenburg.........
Portugal...
Prussia...
Reuss Greiz
Reuss Schleiz.....
Russia.......
San Marino .......
Saxony
Saxe-Altenburg
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha...
Saxe-Meningen.....
Saxe-Wir-Eisen
Schwarzburg-Rud....
Schwarzburg-Sond
Spain.........
States of Church....
Sweden and Norway.
Switzerland ....
Turkey.........
Wurtemberg
Waldeck....
63 7,150
142 50,614
4,701 552,612
997 99,060
50
1,200
2,470 301,812
34,500 4,349,966
135,662 23,590.543
43,943
588
86,472
9,000,000 80,255,430
22
7,600
5,705 2,343,994
491 141,839
790 164,527
968 178,065
1,403
280,201
405 73,752
358 66,189
176,480 | 16,302,825
4,502 690,000
292,440 5,814,386
15,161 2,510,494
1,895,194 37,430,000
7,568 1,748,328
455
59,143
EUROPE.
ASIA,
..C
Anhalt.....
Austria
Baden....
Bavaria.....
Belgium...
Bremen
Brunswick..
Denmark.........
France .......
Great Britain....
Greece.
Hamburg
Hesse-Darmstadt ..
Holland
Italy.
Lippe-Detmold........
Lippe-Schaumberg.
1,017
239,048
5,712
28,435
11,313
122
1,525
21,856
312,241
122,190
19,250
4,430
3,761
13,890
118,356
445
170
193,046
32,572,932
1,434,764
4'774,464
4,893,021
104,091
292,708
1,608,095
37,472,732
29,591,009
1,096,310
229,941
790,171
3,699,744
24,550,845
111,336
31,382
Persia...
China..
Japan..
Siam
426,000 100,000
1,297,997 415,000,000
160,000 35,000,000
294,720 3,620,000
AFRICA.
Abyssinia....
Morocco...
Madagascar
282,000
222,500
240,000
4,000,000
8,000,000
4,700,000
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.
Statement of passengers arrived in the United States during the year ending
June 30, 1869 :
Whole number arrived in the United States
389,651
Of which there were-Males
240,477
Females..
159,174
Cabin passengers..
53,342
Steerage passengers.....
336,309
PASSENGERS NOT IMMIGRANTS.
Citizens of the United States...
26,776
Foreigners not intending to remain in the United States...... 10,306
37,082
IMMIGRANTS.
Under fifteen years of age.
79,803
Fifteen and under forty years of age..
232,198
Forty years of age and upward
40,568
352,569
Of immigrants there were--Males......
214,748
Females....
137,821
38
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
STAMP DUTIES.
•!
AGREEMENT or contract, each sheet........$0 50
BANK CHECK, Draft, or Order for $10 and
over, at sight or on demand...
.02
BILL OF EXCHANGE (Inland), Draft, Order,
or Promissory Note, not at sight or
on demand, for every $100 or part
thereof.........
.05
BILL OF EXCEANGE (Foreign) if drawn
singly or in duplicate, 5 cts.; if in
set of three or more, for every $100.. .02
BILL OF LADING, or receipt for goods to
export to a foreign country
,10
BILL OF SALE of vessel, not over $500 .50
Every additional $500, or part thereof.. .50
BOND of Indemnity, for every $1,000 or
part ....
.50
BOND for execution of duties of office... 1.00
BOND other than required in legal pro-
ceedings, or with mortgage deeds... .25
CERTIFICATE of Stock, incorporated com-
pany. ....
.25
CERTIFICATE of Profits, or memorandum
showin interest in property amount
ing to $10 and not over $50.
.10
Over $50 and not over $1,000...
.25
CERTIFICATE of Damage, etc.........
.25
CERTIFICATE of Deposit, $100 or less......... .02
Over $100.........
.05
CHARTER PARTY Contract for use of vessel
of not over 150 tons
1.00
Over 150 and not over 300 tons............ 3.00
Over 300 and not over 600 tons............ 5.00
Over 600 tons.......
.......10.00
CONTRACT or memorandum of sale or ex-
change by real estate or other brok-
ers..........
.10
CONVEYANCE or deed whereby land istrans-
ferred, for every $500 or part thereof .50
ENTRY of Ġoods at Custom-House, value
not over $100......
.26
Over $100 and not over $500.............. .60
Over $500........
1.00
Withdrawal from bonded warehouse....50
INSURANCE (Life) Policy, or assignment
of same, not over $1,000...
.25
Over $1,000 and not over $5,000...
.50
Over $5,000.........
... 1.00
INSURANCE (Marine, Inland, and Fire) each
policy, renewal, or assignment, on
which premium is $10 or less...
.10
Over $10 and not $50...
.25
Over $50..........
.50
INSURANCE of persons exempt.
LEASE or agreement for use of land or
tenement, rent not over $300........ .50
Additional $200 or part.....
.50
LEGAL DOOUMENTS.—Writ or other origi-
nal process for beginning suit in
Court of Record (or Court not of Re-
cord, if amount claimed is $100) or
appeal to higher Court.....
.50
CONFESSION of judgment for $100 and over
except where tax for writ has been
paid.....
.50
Warrant of distress, amount claimed
not over $100, 25 cts.; over $100......... .50
MANIFEST for clearance of vessel's cargo
for foreign ports (except to British
North America), tonnage not over
300 tons......
1.00
Over 300 tons and not over 600 tons..... 3.00
Over 600 tons....
5.00
MORTGAGE, Trust Deed, or Bond for pay-
ment of $100 and not over $500
.50
Additional $500 or part....
.50
PASSAGE TICKET to foreign port, costing
$35 or less...........
.50
Costing $50, and any part additional... 1.00
PAWNBROKER'S CHECKS.
.05
POWER OF ATTORNEY to sell, collect, etc..... .25
To vote by proxy, except in religious,
charitable, or literary associations....10
To sell or rent real estate................ .. 1.00
To perform any act not mentioned..... .50
PROBATE OF WILL, Letters of Administra-
tion, value of estate not over $2,000.. 1.00
Every additional $1,000 or part.......... .50
PROTEST of note, check, or draft.............. .25
RECEIPT for payment of money over $20.. .02
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Perfumery, etc.,
each package retailed at not over 25
cents......
.01
Over 25 and not over 60 cents
.02
Over 50
75
.03
Over 75
1.00
.04
Every additional 50 cts. and over......... .02
MATCHES, per package of 100...
.01
CIGAR LIGHTERS, per package of 100........ .01
PLAYING CARDS, per pack ......
.05
WHISKY, by the late act of Congress, is taxed
50 cts. per gallon; 10 cts. special tax;
$2. for every 20 bushels of grain mashed;
and 25 cts. for the stamp to put on each
barrel; making a total of about 637 cts.
per gallon.
TOBACCO-Plug, Fine Cut, and Snuff, 32 cts.
per pound; Smoking Tobacco, 16 cts.
Note-The person using or affixing a stamp
must write thereon the initials of his namo
and date when attached, or be liable to a
penalty of $50.
!
.....
UNION SOLDIERS BURIED IN THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES.
New England States....... 6401 Texas.........
New York.....
4,597 Tennessee
New Jersey
293 Kentucky
Pennsylvania
6,313 Missouri...
Delaware........
368 Ohio..........
Maryland .............. 9,267 Michigan..........
Virginia
.68,713 Wisconsin
North Carolin&.... .18,559 Iowa......
South Carolins..
.11,877| Illinois...
Georgia .........
.23,702 Indiana..
Mississippi...... ..25.717) Minnesota.
Louisiana..
.18,310| Nebraska.
Florida......
1,921 Nevada
Alabama......
8,654 California.....
2,639 Oregon ...........
8
66,891 Montana Territory.
37
19,120 Idaho
12
10,925 Washington
52
1,708 New Mexico"
527
182 Indian
2,117
412 Dakota
135
680 Utah
64
6,658 Colorado
106
3,814, Arizona
106
116 Wyoming
391
394 District of Columbia ...... 5,618
24
196
-318,261
Total......
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
39
PUBLIC DEBT.
The following comparative statement shows the public debt for each of the
principal countries of the world :
COUNTRIES.
Debt.
Average per square
mile.
Average per head
of population.
Austria..
Belgium
France.
Great Britian
Holland
Italy
Portugal
Prussia-Old Provinces
Spain
United States of America.
$1,459,858,845
141,584,033
2,598,659,600
4,014,214,745
392,595,832
1,355,081,632
198,856,238
210,615,320
819,637,356
2,500,000,000
$6,177
12,567
12,525
35,780
29,159
13,805
5,476
1,965
4,306
887
$38.49
28.40
60.19
134.89
107.97
60.27
45.71
10.92
50.32
71.43
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT..
The following is a recapitulation of the public debt statement published De-
cember 1, 1869:
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
Five per cent. bonds....
Six per cent. bonds....
..$ 221,589,308.00
1,886,348,700.00
$2,107,938,000.00
41,270,486.09
Total..............
Interest.
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Certificates at three per cent.........
Naval pension fund at three per cent..
$
47,197.00
14,000.00
$ 61,195,000.00
1,118,900.00
4,292,026.64
568,506.88
Total.......
Interest.........
Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity...
Interest..........
BEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Demand and legal tender notes..
Fractional currency.....
Certificates of gold deposited....
...C
$ 356,113,258.50
38,885,564.68
36,862,940.00
Total.......
$ 431,861,763.18
Total amount outstandiag.
................ 2,605,286,789.82
Interest.........
4,294,892.97
Total debt, principal and interest, to date, including coupons due and not
presented for payment....
2,648,234,682.79
AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY.
Coin .........
$ 105,969,949.77
Currency......
11,802,765.74
SINKING FUND IN UNITED STATES COIN.
Interest on bonds and accrued interest thereon.....
$ 20,416,026.00
Other U. S. coin interest bonds purchased and accrued interest thereon...... 56,486,206.00
Total
$ 194,674,947.66
Debt less amount in the Treasury...
2,453,559,755.23
Debt lens amount in the Treasury on Nov. 30......
2,461,131,189.36
Decrease of debt during the past month..
7,571,464.13
Decrease of debt since March 1, 1869..
72,903,524.78
OC ...
40
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Statement Showing the Number of Banks, Amount of Capital, Amount of Bonds
deposited, and Circulation, in each State and Territory, on the 30th of Sep-
tember, 1869.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
In operation
Capital
paid in.
Bonds on
deposit.
In actual
circulation.
PO
Maine.....
New Hampshire.
Vermont........
Massachusetts....
Rhode Island
Connecticut..
New York....
New Jersey.
Penysylvania..
Maryland..
Delaware......
District of Columbia ......
Virginia...
West Virginia..........
Ohio.....
Indiana....
Illinois.....
Michigan
Wisconsin...
Iow&.........
Minnesota..
Kansas
Missouri......
Kentucky
Tennessee.
Louisiana....
Mississippi..
Nebraska...............
Colorado......
Georgia.....
North Carolina.....
South Carolina....
Alabama.
Nevada......
Oregon......
Texas..
Arkansas
Utah.......
Montana..........
Idaho........
61
41
40
206
62
81
294
64
197
31
11
4
17
14
132
68
82
41
34
43
17
5
18
16
13
2
$9,185,000 00
4,835,000 00
6,810,012 00
85,082,000 00
20,364,800 00
24,606,820 00
116,284,941 00
11,565,350 00
50,255,390 00
12,790,202 00
1,428,185 00
1,350,000 00
2,623,300 00
2,216,400 00
22,954,700 00
12,962,000 00
12,570,000 00
6,460,000 00
2,760,000 00
4,017,000 00
•1,840,000 00
400,000 00
7,810,300 00
2,885,000 00
2,015,300 00
1,300,000 00
$8,438,750
4,897,000
6,538,500
65,230,500
14,193,600
19,758,100
79,066,900
10,710,450
44,353,500
10,068,750
1,349,200
1,337,000
2,405,000
2,243,250
20,642,150
12,554,050
11,352,850
4,365,100
2,715,050
3,671,750
1,772,200
382,000
4,786,350
2,725,700
1,490,200
1,258,000
..
$7,509,196
4,281,595
6,751,720
57,046,930
12,486,960
17,433,978
68,553,176
9,407,115
38,748,606
8,910,880
1,197,625
1,099,571
2,134,980
1,988,050
18,405,385
11,017,627
9,950,275
3,824,756
2,508,100
3,217,077
1,548,900
341,000
4,164,525
2,366,720
1,191,551
1,094,589
53,383
170,000
252,000
1,234,100
379,700
192,500
288,647
129,700
88,500
407,535
178,900
135,000
36,000
63,500
4
3
7
6
3
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
450,000 00
350,000 00
1,600,000 00
823,400 00
823,500 00
400,000 00
250,000 00
100,000 00
525,000 00
200,000 00
150,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
235,000
297,000
1,383,500
445,100
277,000
310,500
155,000
100,000
472,100
200,000
150,000
40,000
75,000
tot
1.
Total....
1,620 $432,163,611 00 $342,475,100
$342,475,100 $299,789,895
PART II.
STATE OF
OF ILLINOIS.
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ILLINOIS.
[Written especially for this book, by Jos. Wallace, Esq.]
To write an elaborate history of Illinois, faithfully tracing its
early settlement—its struggles for existence—its frontier wars
and mobs—its growing and spreading population—its rising
institutions of learning and charity-its extended system of inter-
nal improvements—its wonderful advances in political power and
influence, in wealth and social development—and lastly its part
in our recent civil convulsion, would require a large volume.
Such a history remains to be written; and it may be hoped that,
ere long, some gifted son of the Prairie State will undertake the
work, and do ample justice to a subject fraught with such deep
and varied interest.
In the limited space allotted to the writer of the present article,
he can only give a succinct, and somewhat disconnected, outline of
the history of this great commonwealth.
Illinois, the fourth State in point of wealth and population in
the American Union, is centrally situated in the great valley
of the Mississippi. It extends from about 37° to 42° 30' north
latitude, and from 87° 35' to 91° 40' west longitude from
Greenwich. Its extreme length is on the meridian of Cairo,
4*
2
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
being 378 miles. Its average breadth is about 150 miles, and its
greatest breadth 210 miles. It contains 55,405 square miles, or
35,459,200 acres of land. Compared with other States, it has
10,000 more square miles than the great States of New York and
Ohio, and is nearly as large as all the New England States taken
together. Its surface is generally level or slightly undulating,
and it has no elevation of more than eight hundred feet above the
level of the sea.
The boundaries of Illinois, assigned by the act of Congress pro-
viding for her admission into the Union, passed April 18th, 1818,
are as follows:
Beginning at the mouth of the Wabash river, thence
up
the
same, and with the line of Indiana to the northwest corner of said
State; thence east with the line of the same State to the middle
of Lake Michigan; thence north along the middle of said lake
to north latitude 42° and 30'; thence west to the middle of the
Mississippi river; thence down along the middle of that river to
its confluence with the Ohio river; and thence up the latter river,
along its northwestern shore, to the place of beginning."
In the latter part of the 17th century, Illinois was first explored
by the French missionaries and fur traders, and some forts and
trading posts were established by them.
To Father Marquette, a bold, zealous, and indefatigable Jesuit
missionary, is mainly due the honor of having discovered and ex-
plored the Mississippi river, and the country lying adjacent to
its banks. It is true that De Soto, the Spanish adventurer, had
succeeded, in 1541, in penetrating from Florida, through the
dense wilderness of the South, to the lower waters of the Missis-
sippi; but he died on its banks in the following year, and the
shattered remnant of his expedition, after enduring incredible
hardships, built themselves boats in which they sailed down the
river, and returned to Cuba. Thus, if the Spanish had first seen
and crossed the Mississippi, it was without knowing its name, or
having any adequate idea of the vast country watered by it.
Early in June, 1673, Father Marquette, and his companion,
Joliet, left the region of Green Bay, and made their way west-
ward, through trackless forests, to the Wisconsin river. Here
they embarked in two slender birch canoes, with five boatmen to
row them, and commenced their memorable and perilous voyage.
On the 15th of June they came in sight of the great “Father of
!
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ILLINOIS
3
Waters;" and thence descended upon its broad bosom until they
reached a point near the mouth of the Des Moines, where they
landed and encamped. Discovering the tracks of Indians on the
sandy shore, Marquette and Joliet left their boats, and followed
the trail on the Iowa side in quest of the savages. Coming upon
the Indian camp at the distance of some six miles from the river,
they were presented with the calumet of peace, and hospitably
entertained by those rude sons of the plains. They proved to be
a part of a confederation of tribes, who passed under the collect-
ive name of "Illinois," and who then occupied the greater portion
of the Illinois country. The more warlike Iroquois, however, had
driven them from their hunting-grounds in the northern districts.
After resting at this place for some days, and procuring much
needed information, together with a new supply of provisions,
Marquette and his associates bade adieu to their new found friends,
and continued their descent of the mighty river. Passing the
heights of Alton, the mouth of the turbid Missouri, and the site
of St. Louis, their next landing was made at the mouth of the
Ohio, which they mistook for the Wabash. From thence they
sailed leisurely down until they reached the mouth of the Arkan-
sas, in the vicinity of which De Soto is supposed to have previously
crossed the Mississippi. The season being now well advanced,
the heat oppressive, and the natives of the country hostilely
inclined, they determined to proceed no further; but rested for a
time, and then began to retrace their steps. Entering the Illinois
river on their return, they followed up its devious course as far
perhaps as LaSalle, and from thence journeyed overland, via
Chicago, back to Green Bay, at which place they arrived about
the end of September. Marquette and Joliet had been absent
about three months, and during that time they had traveled
more than three thousand miles, through regions never before
visited by white men. After this great journey, Marquette prose-
cuted his travels and labors among the aborigines of the North-
west for about two years, when he died and was buried some-
where upon the shore of Lake Michigan; but the place of his
interment is not determined.
In 1679, the brave and enterprising LaSalle--a name justly
celebrated in the early annals of America-visited the Illinois
country from Canada. His company consisted of Louis Henne-
pin, a Franciscan friar, and thirty-four men. They made their
4
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
way to the southern end of Lake Michigan, up the Chicago river,
and down the Des Plaines and the Illinois. They wintered on
the banks of the latter stream, at Peoria lake, and built a fort
there. They called this fort Creve Cour, or Heart-break, either
on account of the misfortunes they suffered here, or from the cir-
cumstance of its having been the site of a bloody battle between
the Iroquois and Illinois Indians, in which the latter had been de-
feated with a loss of eight hundred warriors.
Leaving Father Hennepin with instructions to ascend the Mis-
sissippi to its source, LaSalle returned to Canada to obtain
вир-
plies and reinforcements. The Father departed from Creve Cour
with only two companions to carry out his instructions. He
reached the Mississippi in March, 1680, and, according to his own
account, not only ascended the river to the Falls of St. Anthony,
but first decended it to its mouth. The story of his descent of the
river, however, is generally discredited. LaSalle re-visited the
country in 1683, and founded some villages and trading stations.
He subsequently returned to France, and fitted out a new expedi-
tion with a view of establishing settlements near the mouth of the
Mississippi. He set sail upon his ill-fated enterprise in the month
of August, 1684. Steering too far west to reach the mouth of
the Mississippi, he landed in a small bay which he named St. Louis,
but which is now called St. Bernard. Losing one of his vessels
at the entrance of this bay, he finally succeeded in landing his
followers on the banks of the Guadaloupe, in the present State of
Texas, where he erected a fort. LaSalle made several attempts
to reach Illinois by an overland route from this place, but the
obstacles were too great to be surmounted. His death, which
took place in the southwestern wilderness, was as tragic as his
life had been heroic. He was treacherously waylaid and slain by
one of his own men, and now sleeps in a nameless grave. The
present city of LaSalle, as also the county, were so named in
honor of him.
The oldest existing settlement in Illinois is Kaskaskia, situated
on the river Kaskaskia, at the southern end of what is known as
the American Bottom. It is said by some authorities to have
been founded by Marquette, in 1673; but this is probably an
error, arising out of the fact that he first visited the country in
that year, and established a mission among the Indians of that
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ILLINOIS.
5
name.
It seems more probable that the town was founded by La-
Salle on his second trip to Illinois, in the year 1683.
Following in the order of missionary succession after Marquette,
came Fathers Alloney, Pinet, Rasles, Gravier, Marest, and others.
Father Pinet founded Cahokia., He also preached with great suc-
cess at Kaskaskia.
Other French settlers trod in the footsteps of these devoted and
self-sacrificing priests, and, in process of time, considerable vil-
lages grew up in this genial region, facing the trading station
which LaClede had built on the western bank of the Mississippi,
and called St. Louis. Many of the French intermarried with the
Indians, and, assimilating themselves to their indolent habits, led
easy and unambitious lives. These towns are now, for the most
part, sadly decayed. They have been far outstripped in the march
of civilization, and possess little to remind one of their ancient
importance, save their names, and the historical associations that
cluster around them.
By the year 1720, the French had established a continuous chain
of communication, extending from Canada, through Illinois, to the
Gulf of Mexico. The entire north western country was claimed
by France, until the treaty of 1763, when it was ceded, together
with the Canadas, to the British crown. In 1765, Capt. Starling,
of the Royal Highlanders, took possession of Illinois, and was fol-
lowed by other commanders.
During the revolutionary War, the Virginia militia, under Gen.
Clarke, subjugated Fort Chartres, near Kaskaskia, and conducted
a successful expedition against Port Vincent, now Vincennes.
The Illinois country constituted a part of the great Northwest-
ern Territory, which, after passing under the jurisdiction of Great
Britain, belonged to the Province of Virginia, and was ceded by
her to the United States in 1783. Illinois was included in the
Terrritory of Indiana as organized in 1800. But it was separated
and formed into a distinct Territory, and the provisions of the
Ordinance of 1787 extended over it by an act of Congress of Feb.
3d, 1809. Kaskaskia became the capital of the new Territory,
and Ninian Edwards, a native of Maryland, who had formerly
been Chief Justice of Kentucky, was appointed Governor.
On the 3d of December, 1818, the Territory of Illinois, having
formed a State Constitution, was admitted into the Union as the
twenty-second State. Shadrach Bond was elected the first Gov-
6
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
ernor, and Ninian Edwards and Jesse B. Thomas were the first
United States Senators.
In 1800, the white population of Illinois was 3,000 souls; in
1810 it had increased to 12,000, and in 1818 to about 45,000.
Some three thousand of these were descendants of the old French
settlers, inhabiting the villages of Kaskaskia, Cahokia, Prairie
DuRocher, Prarie DuPont, and Peoria. The American residents
were chiefly from Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania.
At the adjourned session of the first General Assembly, which
met in the winter of 1818–19, an act was passed providing for
the removal of the seat of government of the State from Kaskas-
kia. Commissioners were appointed to select a new site, who
made choice of a place then in the wilderness, on the upper waters
of the winding Kaskaskia, which they called Vandalia. Here
the capital remained for twenty years, when it was removed to
Springfield.
It is a noteworthy circumstance that the first political excite-
ment in Illinois grew out of the agitation of that old, irrepres-
sible, and always mischievous question of slavery. During the
session of the Legislature of 1822-3, a resolution was passed by
the requisite two-thirds vote, providing for the calling of a con-
vention to amend the Constitution so as to permit the introduc-
tion of slavery, and thus make Illinois a slave State. But before
the convention could meet, it had to be sanctioned by a majority of
all the votes cast at the next election for members of the Legisla-
ture. The contest which ensued over this question was long,
angry, and exciting in the extreme. The people, as well as their
political leaders, took an absorbing interest in its discussion, and
were nearly equally divided in sentiment. As this was long prior
to the anti-slavery agitation of later times, those who resisted the
introduction of slavery did so simply on the grounds of policy
and expediency. The struggle lasted from the spring of 1823,
until the August election of 1824, when the people decided, by a
majority of about 2,000, in favor of a free State.
In the summer of 1827, during the administration of Governor
Edwards, the first Indian disturbance occurred in the State, after
the war of 1812. This was known as the Winnebago war. The
white settlers had begun to overrun the lands of the Winnebagoes
in the lead bearing region above Galena; many of the miners
having pushed their searches for mineral as far north as the Wis-
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ILLINOIS.
7
consin river. This was the chief cause of the difficulty. The
war was of no long duration, being soon terminated by the vigi-
lance and activity of General Atkinson, of the United States
army, and without any considerable loss of life.
By the year 1830, the population of the State had grown to 157,-
447. It had spread north from Alton to Peoria, principally on the
rivers and creeks, where the timber abounded; and in such places
there were settlers sparsely scattered along the border of the
Mississippi river to Galena; also on the Illinois as far as Chicago,
with long intervals of wilderness between; and a few settlements
were scattered about over the southern part of the Military Tract.
The country on the Sangamon river had been settled, and like-
wise the interior of the south, leaving a large wilderness tract
still to be peopled between Galena and Chicago; the whole of
the Fox and Rock river countries; and also the lands in the
northeast, along the Kankakee, Vermilion, and other streams, com-
prising more than one-third of the area of the State. But few
settlements were made in the open prairie anywhere, until after
the introduction of railroads.
In 1831, hostilities were commenced by the Indians in the
Rock river country, in the northwest part of the State. This
was the beginning of the Black Hawk war. It appears that a
treaty had been made by Gen. Harrison, at St. Louis, in 1804,
with the chiefs of the Sacs and Fox Indians, by which they had
ceded to the United States all their lands on Rock river. This
treaty was confirmed by a part of the tribes, in a treaty with Gov.
Edwards and Auguste Chouteau, in 1815, and by another part
with the same commissioners, in 1816. The United States had
caused some of these lands, situate near the mouth of the river,
to be surveyed and sold, and the purchasers from the Govern-
ment had moved upon them, and made considerable improve-
ments. Meanwhile, the principal part of the Indians had
removed to the west of the Mississippi. But there was an old
chief of the Sacs, called Mucata, or Black Hawk, who denied the
validity of these treaties, and under this pretense resisted the
removal of his tribe to the West.
Accordingly, in the spring of 1831, he recrossed the Missis-
sippi with his women and children, and about 300 warriors, to
establish himself on his ancient hunting grounds, and in the prin-
cipal village of his nation. The white settlers being driven off,
8
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
their property destroyed, and their lives threatened, they appealed
to Governor Reynolds for protection.
He immediately wrote to Gen. Gaines, of the United States
army, and to General Clark, the Superintendent of Indian affairs,
to use the influence of the Government to procure the peaceful
removal of the Indians, if possible. Gen. Gaines repaired to Rock
Island with a few companies of regular soldiers, and soon ascer-
tained that the Indians were bent on war. He immediately called
upon Gov. Reynolds for 700 mounted volunteers. The Governor
promptly issued a call upon the central and northern counties, in
obedience to which 1,500 volunteers marched to his standard at
Beardstown. This force was organized and placed under the com-
mand of Gen. Duncan, of the State militia, who proceeded at
once to Rockport, on the Mississippi, where he was met by Gen.
Gaines. No sooner had the Indians ascertained the formidable
army in the field against them, than they abandoned their village
and crossed to the western side of the Mississippi river. Learn-
ing that Gen. Gaines threatened to pursue them across the river,
Black Hawk and his braves sued for peace. A treaty was here
formed with them, by which they agreed to remain on the west
side of the Mississippi, and never to recross it without the consent
of the President, or the Governor of the State.
But the provisions of this treaty were soon violated; and in
the spring of 1832, Black Hawk and the disaffected Indians again
crossed the Mississippi, and took up their line of march for the
Rock river region. The alarm now became general along the
entire northern frontier; many of the white settlers abandoned
their homes and fled to the south for protection, and a general
war with the savages was apprehended.
Gov. Reynolds issued another requisition for troops, when 1,800
volunteers responded. This force was placed under the command
of Gen. Whiteside, and on the 27th of April, accompanied by Gov.
Reynolds, he set out for Rock river—the theatre of hostilities.
Without entering into details as to the plan of the campaign,
suffice it to say that the war was prosecuted with considerable
vigor, and varied success, until finally terminated by the decisive
battles of Wisconsin Heights and Bad Axe river, fought in the
latter part of July of that year. These engagements took place
in the Territory of Wisconsin, whither the Indians had retreated
after being driven out of Illinois. Black Hawk, his son, and the
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ILLINOIS.
9
Prophet of the tribe, were soon afterwards captured and brought
to the camp of Gen. Atkinson.
of Gen. Atkinson. They were subsequently taken
to Washington, where they had an interview with President
Jackson. These Indian prisoners were returned to their own
country west of the Mississippi, by order of the President, in
1833. Black Hawk died in 1840, at the advanced age of eighty
years. He was a cunning, sagacious, and determined chief-who
had sided with the British in the war of 1812, and who, cordially
hating the Americans, resisted to the last their continued en-
croachments upon the hunting grounds of his fathers.
After the Black Hawk war, nothing of importance transpired
until the session of the Legislature of 1832–3, which was distin-
guished for the first efforts made to construct railroads in Illinois.
Several charters were passed incorporating railroad companies,
and an effort was made to procure a charter for a railroad, instead
of a canal, from Lake Michigan to the Illinois river. But little
stock, however, was ever taken in these companies.
The first railroad actually completed and put in operation, was
between Jacksonville and Meredosia on the Illinois river, in 1840.
In the spring of the next year it was extended to Springfield.
This was the beginning of that vast and complex system of rail-
ways which now stretches over the State in every direction-
amounting in the aggregate to some 4,000 miles.
As early as 1821, the Legislature appropriated $10,000 for a
survey of the route of the Illinois and Michigari canal. In 1825,
a law was passed incorporating a company to build it; but the
stock was never taken, and nothing effectual was accomplished
until 1835. The work was at last commenced in June, 1836, and
completed in 1845, at a cost to the State of over $10,000,000.
Its value and efficiency, both in a commercial and military point
of view, will be vastly enhanced when it shall be enlarged so as
to permit the passage of steam vessels, and thus open an easy
channel of navigation from the Lakes, down the Illinois and Mis-
sissippi rivers, to the Gulf of Mexico.
Between the years 1836 and 1841, Illinois became heavily
involved in debt, in consequence of having loaned her credit to
various schemes of internal improvement, and to establish a
State Bank and branches. The internal improvement system
exploded; the banks failed; the bonds of the State suffered a
heavy decline, and business of every kind was utterly prostrated.
B*
10
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
In 1841,
Financial embarrassment and commercial ruin was the order of
the day, and all healthy growth and prosperity was at an end.
These financial difficulties seem to have culminated about the year
1842, at which time the debt of the State amounted to $14,000,-
000. In that year, Thomas Ford was elected Governor.
During his able administration, a series of measures were
brought forward in the Legislature (chiefly at his suggestion)
which, becoming laws, restored the fallen credit of the Common-
wealth, gave a new impetus to trade and agriculture, and revived
the drooping hopes of the people.
In the years 1839-40, the Mormons, having been driven out of
Missouri, came to Illinois, and settled at a place on the Mississippi
river in Hancock county, afterwards called Nauvoo.
this place was incorporated as a city, and Joe Smith, the Mor-
mon prophet, was elected mayor. In a very few years the city
embraced a heterogeneous population of 15,000; and the building
of a magnificent temple was commenced, at an estimated cost of
$1,000,000. Everything went on prosperously with the Mormons
for a while; they were regarded as a persecuted people, and their
votes and influence were courted by the intriguing politicians of
the day. But, true to their native instincts and previous history,
they soon became embroiled in difficulties and litigation with
their "gentile” neighbors. They first obstructed and resisted
the local authorities of the county, and finally set at defiance the
authority of the State.
At length, in 1844, their leader and prophet, Smith, was killed
by a mob, and they, not long after, prepared to make their exit
from the State. In the spring of 1846, the Mormons, to the num-
ber of 16,000, crossed the Mississippi and took up their line of
march for the far West. Proceeding to Utah Territory, they
founded the present city of Salt Lake, or “City of the Saints,"
as they term it.
After having recovered from her financial embarrassments--
after the exodus of the Mormons and the subsidence of the mob
spirit engendered by their presence, Illinois entered upon that
career of material prosperity and development which has ever
since distinguished her among her sister States.
In 1865, the population had swelled to 2,511,000, and it must
now reach 3,000,000. Yet hardly more than one-fifth of the
State is under actual cultivation; and when it is considered that
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ILLINOIS
11
she has less waste lands than any other State in the Union, some
idea may be formed of the enormous population she is capable of
supporting
For a young State, Illinois can boast quite a number of large
and flourishing cities. Springfield, the capital and shire-town of
Sangamon county, is located near the centre of the State; being
184 miles southwest of Chicago, and 98 miles distant from St.
Louis. This place was founded in 1818, and became the seat of
Government in 1837. It is a substantial, well-built city, with a
population of 20,000; and is distinguished by the wealth, refine-
ment, and hospitality of its inhabitants.
The commercial metropolis of Illinois, and in fact of the North-
west, is Chicago, situated on Lake Michigan. In 1830, the site
of the present city was surrounded and partially occupied by the
Pottawatomie Indians. It was incorporated as a town in 1833,
when it had only about two dozen inhabitants. In 1837, it was
incorporated as a city; and its subsequent growth has been most
remarkable. With its large accumulation of capital, its unri-
valled commercial position, and the extent and fertility of the
country by which it is surrounded, Chicago is destined to become
the great central city of the continent.
At Jacksonville, the seat of justice of Morgan county, are lo-
cated a number of the State Institutions—the Insane, the Deaf
and Dumb, and the Blind Asylums. It is also the seat of the
Illinois College and other institutions of learning.
Peoria, on the Illinois, and Quincy, on the Mississippi river,
are cities of acknowledged beauty and importance; and, next to
Chicago, are the largest in the State. The other principal cities
are Alton, Belleville, Cairo, Shawneetown, Decatur, Bloomington,
Danville, LaSalle, Ottawa, Joliet, Rock Island, and Galena.
We may not pause to speak of the conspicuous and brilliant
part played by Illinois in the Mexican war, and in the late terri-
ble civil war. Her sons have gone beyond the Rio Grande, up
the heights of Buena Vista and Cerro Gordo, and into the valley
of Mexico. They have been down the Mississippi, along the sea
coast, and on the Potomac; indeed, wherever the smoke of battle
was thickest, and the struggle fiercest, there have they been
found, with brave hearts and strong arms, upholding the flag of
the Union and Constitution.
12
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
It was intended in this sketch to notice the men who had been
prominent in shaping the history and directing the politics of the
State, and who had taken high and influential positions in the
nation, but the subject is too extensive for our narrow limits. A
long list of great names is to be found in the roll of the citizens
of Illinois. Her early annals are emblazoned with such names
as Edwards, Thomas, Pope, Kane, Cook, Phillips, Reynolds,
Henry, Duncan, Casey, and others. Coming down to a later
date, we find a host of worthies, of whom Ford, Hardin, Harris,
Bissell, Breese, Korner, Shields, Trumbull, McClernand,
Browning, Richardson, Stuart, and Palmer are fitting types.
But rising above all these in prominence are Lincoln, Douglas,
and Baker-men who have stam ped the impress of their genius
and character not only upon the State of their adoption, and
raised that State to a degree of political importance which it had
never before known, but upon the whole country; and who, pass-
ing beyond the confines of time, have bequeathed to that country
names which posterity will not willingly let die.
ILLINOIS STATE MILITIA.
1
NAME OF COMPANY.
OF
DATE OF ORGANIZATION.
PLACE.
Veteran National Guards.........
Decatur Zouaves.......
Harlow Zouaves
Chenoa Rides
Rockton Union Guards
Springfield Zouaves.........
Rock River Guards ......
Lincoln Guards
Joliet Light Guards...
National Guards, Co. A.
National Guards, Co. B..
National Guards, Co. C.......
National Guards, Co. D, (colored,)
Irish Rifles, Sheridan Guards......
Sherman Zouaves........
Bushnell Guards.......
German National Guards....
October 11, 1867
October 11, 1867
August 21, 1867
October 12, 1867
May 15, 1868
June 19, 1868
June 20, 1868
June 11, 1868
November 30, 1868
January 25, 1869
December 14, 1868
May 1, 1869
June 25, 1869
May 18, 1869
June 5, 1869
June 5, 1869
September 2, 1869
Chicago.
Decatur.
Peoria.
Chenoa.
Rockton.
Springfield.
Oregon.
Lincoln.
Joliet.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Knoxville.
Bushnell.
Bloomington.
!
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
ADOPTED BY THE CONVENTION, AUGUST 31, 1847, RATIFIED
BY VOTE OF THE PEOPLE MARCH 6, 1848, AND IN
FORCE FROM AND AFTER APRIL 1, 1848.
PREAMBLE.
We, the PEOPLE of the State of Illinois-grateful to ALMIGHTY
God for the civil, political, and religious liberty which He hath
so long permitted us to enjoy, and looking to Him for a blessing
upon our endeavors to secure and transmit the same unimpaired
to succeeding generations—in order to form a more perfect
government, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, pro-
vide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity,
do ordain and establish this Constitution for the State of
Illinois.
ARTICLE I.
BOUNDARIES.
SECTION 1. The boundaries and jurisdiction of the State shall
be as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the mouth of the Wabash
river; thence up the same, and with the line of Indiana, to the
northwest corner of said State; thence east, with the line of the
same State, to the middle of Lake Michigan; thence north, along
the middle of said lake, to north latitude forty-two degrees and
thirty minutes; thence west to the middle of the Mississippi river,
and thence down, along the middle of that river, to its confluence
with the Ohio river, and thence up the latter river, along its
northwestern shore, to the place of beginning: Provided, that
this State shall exercise such jurisdiction upon the Ohio river as
14
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
she is now entitled to, or such as may hereafter be agreed upon by
this State and the State of Kentucky.
ARTICLE II.
CONCERNING THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE POWERS OF GOVERNMENT.
Sec. 1. The powers of the government of the State of Illinois
shall be divided into three distinct departments, and each of them
be confided to a separate body of magistracy, to-wit:
Those
which are legislative, to one; those which are executive, to an-
other; and those which are judicial, to another.
SEC. 2. No person, or collection of persons, being one of these
departments, shall exercise any power properly belonging to
either of the others, except as hereinafter expressly directed
or permitted, and all acts in contravention of this section shall
be void.
1
ARTICLE III.
OF THE LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Sec. 1. The legislative authority of this State shall be vested
in a General Assembly, which shall consist of a Senate and House
of Representatives, both to be elected by the people.
SEC. 2. The first election for senators and representatives
shall be held on the Tuesday after the first. Monday in November,
one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight; and thereafter
elections for members of the General Assembly shall be held
once in two years, on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in
November, in each and every county, at such places therein as
may be provided by law.
SEC. 3. No person shall be a representative who shall not
have attained the age of twenty-five years; who shall not be a
citizen of the United States, and three years an inhabitant of
this State; who shall not have resided within the limits of the
county or district in which he shall be chosen twelve months
next preceding his election, if such county or district shall have
been so long erected; but if not, then within the limits of the
county or counties, district or districts, out of which the same
shall have been taken, unless he shall have been absent on the
public business of the United States, or of this State; and who,
moreover, shall not have paid a State or county tax.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
15
SEC. 4. No person shall be a senator who shall not have
attained the age of thirty years; who shall not be a citizen
of the United States, five years an inhabitant of this State, and
one year in the county or district in which he shall be chosen
immediately preceding his election, if such county or district
shall have been so long erected; but if not, then within the limits
of the county or counties, district or districts, out of which the
same shall have been taken, unless he shall have been absent on
the public business of the United States, or of this State, and
shall not, moreover, have paid a State or county tax.
SEC. 5. The senators, at their first session herein provided for,
shall be divided by lot, as near as can be, into two classes. The
seats of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the
second year, and those of the second class at the expiration of
the fourth year; so that one-half thereof, as near as possible, may
be biennially chosen forever thereafter.
SEC. 6. The Senate shall consist of twenty-five members, and
the House of Representatives shall consist of seventy-five mem-
bers, until the population of the State shall amount to one mil-
lion of souls, when five members may be added to the House, and
five additional members for every five hundred thousand inhabi-
tants thereafter, until the whole number of representatives shall
amount to one hundred ; after which the number shall neither be
increased nor diminished; to be apportioned among the several
counties according to the number of white inhabitants. In all
future apportionments, where more than one county shall be
thrown into a representative district, all the representatives
to which said counties may be entitled shall be elected by the
entire district.
SEC. 7. No person elected to the General Assembly shall
receive any civil appointment within this State, or to the Senate
of the United States, from the Governor, the Governor and
Senate, or from the General Assembly, during the term for which
he shall have been elected; and all such appointments, and all
votes given for any such member for any such office or appoint-
ment, shall be void ; nor shall any member of the General
Assembly be interested, either directly or indirectly, in any con-
tract with the State, or any county thereof, authorized by any
law passed during the time for which he shall have been elected,
or during one year after the expiration thereof.
16
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
SEC. 8. In the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five,
and every tenth year thereafter, an enumeration of all the inhabi-
tants of this State shall be made, in such manner as shall be
directed by law; and in the year eighteen hundred and fifty, and
every tenth year thereafter, the census taken by authority of
the government of the United States shall be adopted by the
General Assembly as the enumeration of this State; and the
number of senators and representatives shall, at the first regular
session holden after the returns herein provided for are made, be
apportioned among the several counties or districts to be estab-
lished by law, according to the number of white inhabitants.
Sec. 9. Senatorial and representative districts shall be com-
posed of contiguous territory bounded by county lines; and only
one senator allowed to each senatorial, and not more than three
representatives to any representative district: Provided, that
cities and towns containing the requisite population may be
erected into separate districts.
SEC. 10. In forming senatorial and representative districts,
counties containing a population of not more than one-fourth
over the existing ratio, shall form separate districts, and the
excess shall be given to the nearest county or counties not having
a senator or representative, as the case may be, which has the
largest white population.
SEC. 11. The first session of the General Assembly shall
commence on the first Monday of January, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-nine; and forever after, the General Assembly
shall meet on the first Monday of January next eusuing the elec-
tion of the members thereof, and at no other period, unless as
provided by this Constitution.
Sec. 12. The Senate and House of Representatives, when as-
sembled, shall each choose a Speaker and other officers (the
Speaker of the Senate excepted). Each House shall judge of the
qualifications and election of its members, and sit upon its own
adjournments. Two-thirds of each House shall constitute a quo-
rum; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and
compel the attendance of absent members.
Sec. 13.' Each House shall keep a journal of its proceedings,
and publish them. The yeas and nays of the members on any
question shall, at the desire of any two of them, be entered on
the journals.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
17
.
SEC. 14. Any two members of either House shall have liberty
to dissent and protest against any act or resolution which they
may think injurious to the public, or to any individual, and have
the reasons of their dissent entered on the journals.
SEC. 15. Each House may determine the rules of its proceed-
ings, punish its members for disorderly behavior, and, with the
concurrence of two-thirds of all the members elected, expel a
member, but not a second time for the same cause; and the reason
for such expulsion shall be entered upon the journal, with the
names of the members voting on the question.
Sec. 16. When vacancies shall happen in either House, the
Governor, or the person exercising the powers of Governor, shall
issue writs of election to fill such vacancies.
SEC. 17. Senators and representatives shall in all cases, ex-
cept treason, felony, or breach of the peace, be privileged from
arrest during the session of the General Assembly, and in go-
ing to and returning from the same; and for any speech or
debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any
other place.
Sec. 18. Each House may punish, by imprisonment during its
session, any person, not a member, who shall be guilty of disre-
spect to the House, by any disorderly or contemptuous behavior
in their presence : Provided, such imprisonment shall not, at
any one time, exceed twenty-four hours.
SEC. 19. The doors of each House, and of Committees of the
Whole, shall be kept open, except in such cases as in the opinion
of the House require secrecy. Neither House shall, without the
cousent of the other, adjourn for more than two days, nor to any
other place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting.
SEC. 20. The style of the laws of this State shall be:
it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the
General Assembly.”
Sec. 21. Bills may originate in either House, but may be
altered, amended or rejected by the other; and on the final pas-
sage of all bills the vote shall be by ayes and noes, and shall be
entered on the journal; and no bill shall become a law without
the concurrence of a majority of all the members elect in
each House.
SEC. 22. Bills making appropriations for the pay of the
members and officers of the General Assembly, and for the sala
6 Be
C*
1
18
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
ries of the officers of the government, shall not contain any
provision on any other subject.
Sec. 23. Every bill shall be read on three different days, in
each House, unless, in case of urgency, three-fourths of the House,
where such bill is so depending, shall deem it expedient to dispe
with this rule, and every bill having passed both Houses shall be
signed by the Speakers of their respective Houses; and no pri-
vate or local law which may be passed by the General Assembly
shall embrace more than one subject, and that shall be expressed
in the title. And no public act of the General Assembly shall
take effect or be in force until the expiration of sixty days from
the end of the session at which the same may be passed, unless in
case of emergency the General Assembly shall otherwise direct.
SEC. 24. The sum of two dollars per day, for the first forty-
two days' attendance, and one dollar per day, for each day's
attendance thereafter, and ten cents for each necessary mile's
travel, going to and returning from the seat of government, shall
be allowed to the members of the General Assembly, as a com-
pensation for their services, and no more. The Speaker of the
House of Representatives shall be allowed the sum of one dollar
per day, in addition to his per diem as a member.
Sec. 25. The per diem and mileage allowed to each member
of the General Assembly shall be certified by the Speakers of
their respective Houses, and entered on the journals, and pub-
lished at the close of each session.
SEC. 26. No money shall be drawn from the treasury but in
consequence of appropriations made by law; and an accurate
statement of the receipts and expenditures of the public moneys
shall be attached to, and published with, the laws at the rising of
each session of the General Assembly. And no person who has
been or may be a collector or holder of the public moneys shall
be eligible to a seat in either House of the General Assembly,
be eligible to any office of profit or trust in this State, until such
person shall have accounted for, and paid into the treasury, all
sums for which he may be accountable. .
SEC. 27. The House of Representatives shall have the sole
power of impeaching, but a majority of all the members elected
must concur in an impeachment. All impeachments shall be
tried by the Senate ; and when sitting for that purpose the sena-
tors shall be upon oath, or affirmation, to do justice according to
nor
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
19
law and evidence. No person shall be convicted without the con-
currence of two-thirds of the senators elected.
SEC. 28. The Governor, and other civil officers under this
State, shall be liable to impeachment for any misdemeanor in
office; but judgment in such cases shall not extend further than
to removal from office, and disqualification to hold any office of
honor, profit, or trust, under this State. The party, whether con-
victed or acquitted, shall, nevertheless, be liable to indictment,
trial, judgment, and punishment, according to law.
SEC. 29. No Judge of any court of law or equity, Secretary
of State, Attorney General, Attorney for the State, Recorder,
Clerk of any court of record, Sheriff or Collector, Member of
either House of Congress, or person holding any lucrative office
under the United States or of this State—provided that appoint-
ments in the militia, or Justices of the Peace, shall not be con-
sidered lucrative offices-shall have a seat in the General Assem-
bly; nor shall any person holding any office of honor or profit
under the government of the United States, hold any office of
honor or profit under the authority of this State.
SEC. 30. Every person who shall be chosen or appointed to
any office of trust or profit shall, before entering upon the duties
thereof, take an oath to support the Constitution of the United
States and of this State, and also an oath of office.
SEC. 31. The General Assembly shall have full power to ex-
clude from the privilege of electing, or being elected, any person
convicted of bribery, perjury, or other infamous crime.
SEC. 32. The General Assembly shall have no power to grant
divorces, but may authorize the courts of justice to grant them
for such causes as may be specified by law: Provided, that such
laws be general and uniform in their operation.
SEC. 33. The General Assembly shall never grant or author-
ize extra compensation to any public officer, agent, servant, or con-
tractor, after the service shall have been rendered, or the contract
entered into.
SEC. 34. The General Assembly shall direct, by law, in what
manner suits may be brought against the State.
SEC. 35. The General Assembly shall have no power to au-
thorize lotteries for any purpose, nor to revive or extend the
charter of the State Bank, or the charter of any other bank here-
20
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
tofore existing in this State, and shall pass laws to prohibit the
sale of lottery tickets in this State.
SEC. 36. The General Assembly shall have no power to au-
thorize, by private or special law, the sale of any lands, or other
real estate, belonging, in whole or in part, to any individual or
individuals.
SEC. 37. Each General Assembly shall provide for all the
appropriations necessary for the ordinary and contingent expenses
of the government until the adjournment of the next regular
session, the aggregate amount of which shall not be increased
without a vote of two-thirds of each House, nor exceed the amount
of revenue authorized by law to be raised in such time: Provided,
the State may, to meet casual deficits or failures in revenues, con-
tract debts, never to exceed in the aggregate fifty thousand dol-
lars; and the moneys thus borrowed shall be applied to the
purpose for which they were obtained, or to repay the debt thus
made, and to no other purpose; and no other debt, except for the
purpose of repelling invasion, suppressing insurrection, or defend-
ing the State in war, (for payment of which the faith of the State
shall be pledged,) shall be contracted, unless the law authorizing
the same shall, ať a general election, have been submitted to the
People, and have received a majority of all the votes cast for mem-
bers of the General Assembly at such election. The General
Assembly shall provide for the publication of said law for three
months at least before the vote of the people shall be taken upon
the same; and provision shall be made, at the time, for the pay-
ment of the interest annually, as it shall accrue, by a tax levied
for the purpose, or from other sources of revenue; which law,
providing for the payment of such interest by such tax, shall be
irrepealable until such debt be paid: And provided further, that
the law levying the tax shall be submitted to the people with the
law authorizing the debt to be contracted.
Sec. 38. The credit of the State shall not, in any manner, be
given to, or in aid of, any individual, association, or corporation.
SEC. 39. The General Assembly shall provide by law that the
fuel and stationery furnished for the use of the State, the copy-
ing, printing, binding, and distributing the laws and journals,
and all other printing ordered by the General Assembly, shall be
let by contract to the lowest responsible bidder; and that no
member of the General Assembly, or other officer of the State,
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
21
shall be interested, either directly or indirectly, in any such con-
tract: Provided, that the General Assembly may fix a maximum
price.
SEC. 40. Until there shall be a new apportionment of sena-
tors and representatives, the State shall be divided into sena-
torial and representative districts, and the senators and repre-
sentatives shall be apportioned among the several districts, as
follows, viz.:
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
1
1. The counties of Alexander, Union, Pulaski, Johnson, Massac, Pope and
Hardin, shall constitute the first senatorial district, and shall be entitled to one
senator.
2. The counties of Gallatin, Saline, Williamson, Franklin and White shall
constitute the second senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
3. The counties of Jefferson, Wayne, Marion and Hamilton shall constitute
the third senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
4. The counties of Washington, Perry, Randolph and Jackson shall constitute
the fourth senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
5. The counties of St. Clair and Monroc shall constitute the fifth senatorial
district, and be entitled to one senator.
6. The counties of Madison and Clinton shall constitute the sixth senatorial
district, and be entitled to one senator.
7. The counties of Christian, Shelby, Montgomery, Bond and Fayetle shall
constitute the seventh senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
8. The counties of Effingham, Jasper, Clay, Richland, Lawrence, Edwards
and Wabash shall constitute the eighth senatorial district, and be entitled to one
senator,
9. The counties of Edgar, Clark and Crawford shall constitute the ninth
senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
10. The counties of Vermilion, Champaign, Piatt, Moultrie, Coles and Cum-
berland shall constitute the tenth senatorial district, and be entitled to one
senator.
11. The counties of Tazewell, McLean, Logan, DeWitt, and Macon shall
constitute the eleventh senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
12. The counties of Sangamon, Menard and Mason shall constitute the
twelfth senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
13. The counties of Macoupin, Jersey, Greene and Calhoun shall constitute
the thirteenth senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
14. The counties of Morgan, Scott and Cass shall constitute the fourteenth
senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
15. The counties of Adams and Pike shall constitute the fifteenth senatorial
district, and be entitled to one senator.
16. The counties of McDonough, Schuyler, Brown and Highland shall con-
stitute the sixteenth senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
17. The counties of Hancock and Henderson shall constitute the seventeenth
senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
18. The counties of Fulton and Peoria shall constitute the eighteenth sena-
torial district, and be entitled to one senator.
19. The counties of Rock Island, Henry, Mercer, Warren, Knox and Stark
shall constitute the nineteenth senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
20. The counties of LaSalle, Bureau, Putnam, Marshall, Woodford, Living.
ston and Grundy shall constitute the twentieth senatorial district, and be enti-
tled to one senator.
21. The counties of DuPage, Kendall, Will and Iroquois shall constitute the
twenty-first senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
22. The counties of Ogle, Lee, DeKalb and Kane shall constitute the twenty-
second senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
22
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
23. The counties of Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Carroll and Whiteside shall
constitute the twenty-third senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
24. The counties of McHenry, Boone and Winnebago shall constitute the
twenty-fourth senatorial district, and be entitled to one senator.
25. The counties of Cook and Lake shall constitute the twenty-fifth sena-
torial district, and be entitled to one senator.
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS.
1. The counties of Union, Alexander and Pulaski shall constitute the first
representative district, and be entitled to one representative.
2. The counties of Massac, Pope and Hardin shall constitute the second rep-
resentative district, and be entitled to one representative.
3. The counties of Gallatin and Saline shall constitute the third representa-
tive district, and be entitled to one representative.
4. The counties of Johnson and Williamson shall constitute the fourth rep-
resentative district, and be entitled to one representative.
5. The counties of Jackson and Franklin shall constitute the fifth representa-
tive district, and be entitled to one representative.
6. The counties of Marion, Jefferson, Wayne and Hamilton shall constitute
the sixth representative district, and be entitled to three representatives : Pro-
vided, that no county in said district shall have more than one of said repre-
sentatives, and the county from which a senator shall be selected shall not be
entitled to a representative residing in said county.
7. The county of White shall constitute the seventh representative district,
and be entitled to one representative.
8. The counties of Wabash and Edwards shall constitute the eighth repre-
sentative district, and be entitled to one representative.
9. The counties of Lawrence and Richland shall constitute the ninth repre-
sentative district, and be entitled to one representative.
10. The counties of Crawford and Jasper shall constitute the tenth repre-
sentative district, and be entitled to one representative.
11. The county of Coles shall constitute the eleventh representative district,
and be entitled to one representative.
12. The county of Clark shall constitute the twelfth representative district,
and be entitled to one representative.
13. The counties of Cumberland, Effingham and Clay shall constitute the
thirteenth representative district, and be entitled to one representative.
14. The county of Fayette shall constitute the fourteenth representative dis-
trict, and be entitled to one representative.
15. The counties of Montgomery, Bond and Clinton shall constitute the fif-
teenth representative district, and be entitled to two representatives.
16. The counties of Washington and Perry shall constitute the sixteenth
representative district, and be entitled to one representative.
17. The county of Randolph shall constitute the seventeenth representative
district, and be entitled to one representative.
18. The county of Monroe shall constitute the eighteenth representative dis-
trict, and be entitled to one representative.
19. The county of St. Clair shall constitute the nineteenth representative
district, and be entitled to two representatives.
20 The county of Madison shall constitute the twentieth representative dis-
trict, and be entitled to two representatives.
21. The county of Macoupin shall constitute the twenty-first representative
district, and be entitled to one representative.
22. The counties of Jersey and Greene shall constitute the twenty-second
representative district, and be entitled to two representatives.
23. The county of Scott shall constitute the twenty-third representative dis-
trict, and be entitled to one representative.
24. The county of Morgan shall constitute the twenty-fourth representative
district, and be entitled to two representatives.
25. The counties of Cass and Menard shall constitute the twenty-fifth repre-
sentative district, and be entitled to one representative.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
23
26. The county of Sangamon shall constitute the twenty-sixth representa-
tive district, and be entitled to two representatives.
27. The counties of Mason and Logan shall constitute the twenty-seventh
representative district, and be entitled to one representative.
28. The county of Tazewell shall constitute the twenty-eighth representa-
tive district, and be entitled to one representative.
29. The counties of McLean and DeWitt shall constitute the twenty-ninth
representative district, and be entitled to one representative.
30. The county of Vermilion shall constitute the thirtieth representative dis-
trict, and be entitled to one representative.
31. The county of Edgar shall constitute the thirty-first representative dis-
trict, and be entitled to one representative.
32. The counties of Champaign, Piatt, Moultrie and Macon shall constitute
the thirty-second representative district, and be entitled to one representative.
33. The counties of Shelby and Christian shall constitute the thirty-third
representative district, and be entitled to one representative.
34. The counties of Pike and Calhoun shall constitute the thirty-fourth rep-
resentative district, and be entitled to two representatives.
35. The counties of Adams, Highland and Brown shall constitute the thirty-
fifth representative district, and be entitled to three representatives. .
36. The county of Schuyler shall constitute the thirty-sixth representative
district, and be entitled to one representative.
37. The county of Hancock shall constitute the thirty-seventh representative
district, and be entitled to two representatives.
38. The county of McDonough shall constitute the thirty-eighth representa-
tive district, and be entitled to one representative.
39. The county of Fulton shall constitute the thirty-ninth representative dis-
trict, and be entitled to two representatives.
40. The county of Peoria shall constitute the fortieth representative district,
and be entitled to one representative.
41. The county of Knox shall constitute the forty-first representative district,
and be entitled to one representative.
42. The counties of Mercer, Warren and Henderson shall constitute the
forty-second representative district, and be entitled to two representatives.
43. The counties of Rock Island, Henry and Stark shall constitute the forty-
third representative district, and be entitled to one representative.
44. The counties of Whiteside and Lee shall constitute the forty-fourth rep-
resentative district, and be entitled to one representative.
45. The counties of Carroll and Ogle shall constitute the forty-fifth repre-
sentative district, and be entitled to one representative.
46. The counties of Jo Daviess and Stephenson shall constitute the forty-
sixth representative district, and be entitled to two representatives.
47. The county of Winnebago shall constitute the forty-seventh representa-
tive district, and be entitled to one representative.
48. The counties of Putnam, Marshall and Woodford shall constitute the
forty-eighth representative district, and be entitled to one representative.
49. The counties of LaSalle, Grundy, Livingston and Bureau shall constitute
the forty-ninth representative district, and be entitled to two representatives.
50. Thc counties of Du Page, Kendall
, Will and Iroquois shall constitue the
fiftieth representative district, and be entitled to three representatives.
51. The counties of Kane and DeKalb shall constitute the fifty-first repre-
sentative district, and be entitled to two representatives.
52. The counties of Boone and McHenry shall constitute the fifty-second
representative district, and be entitled to two representatives.
53. The county of Lake shall constitute the fifty-third representative district,
and be entitled to one representative.
54. The county of Cook shall constitute the fifty-fourth representative district,
and be entitled to two representatives.
SEC. 41. Until the General Assembly shall otherwise provide,
the clerks of the County Commissioners' courts in each of the
aforesaid senatorial districts, and in such of the representative
24
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
districts as may be composed of more than one county, shall meet
at the county seat of the oldest county in said district, within
thirty days next after any election for senator or representative
therein, for the purpose of comparing and canvassing the votes
given at such election; and the said clerks shall in all other
respects conform to the laws on the subject in force at the time of
the adoption of this Constitution.
ARTICLE IV.
OF THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
SEC. 1. The executive power of the State shall be vested in a
Governor.
SEC. 2. The first election of Governor shall be held on Tues-
day next after the first Monday in November, A. D. 1848; and
the next election shall be held on Tuesday next after the first
Monday of November, A. D. 1852; and thereafter an election for
Governor shall be held once in four years, on Tuesday next after
the first Monday of November. The Governor shall be chosen by
the electors of the members of the General Assembly, at the same
places and in the same manner that they shall respectively vote
for members thereof. The returns for every election of Governor
shall be sealed up and transmitted to the seat of government, by
the returning officers, directed to the Speaker of the House of
Representatives, who shall open and publish them in the presence
of a majority of the members of each House of the General As-
sembly. The person of having the highest number of votes shall
be Governor;. but if two or more be equal and highest in votes,
then one of them shall be chosen Governor by joint ballot of both
Houses of the General Assembly. Contested elections shall be
determined by both Houses of the General Assembly, in such
manner as shall be prescribed by law.
SEC. 3. The first Governor shall enter upon the duties of his
office on the second Monday of January, A. D. 1849, and shall
hold his office until the second Monday of January, A. D. 1853,
and until his successor shall have been elected and qualified ;
and thereafter the Governor shall hold his office for the
term of four years, and until his successor shall have been elected
and qualified; but he shall not be eligible to such office more than
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
25
four years, in any term of eight years, nor to any other office
until after the expiration of the term for which he was elected.
SEC. 4. No person except a citizen of the United States shall
be eligible to the office of Governor; nor shall any person be
eligible to that office who shall not have attained the
age
of
thirty-five years, and been ten years a resident of this State, and
fourteen years a citizen of the United States.
SEC. 5. The Governor shall reside at the seat of government,
and receive a salary of fifteen hundred dollars per annum ; which
shall not be increased or diminished; and he shall not, during
the time for which he shall have been elected, receive any emolu-
ment from the United States, or either of them.
SEC. 6. Before he enters upon the duties of his office he shall
take the following oath or affirmation, to-wit: “I do solemnly
swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the duties apper-
taining to the office of Governor of the State of Illinois; and will,
to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Con-
stitution of this State ; and will also support the Constitution of
the United States."
SEC. 7. He shall, from time to time, give the General Assem-
bly information of the state of the government, and recommend
to their consideration such measures as he shall deem expedient.
SEC. 8. The Governor shall have power to grant reprieves,
commutations and pardons after conviction, for all offenses except
treason and cases of impeachment, upon such conditions and with
such restrictions and limitations as he may think proper, subject
to such regulations as may be provided by law relative to the
manner of applying for pardons. Upon conviction for treason, ,
he shall have power to suspend the execution of the sentence
until the case shall be reported to the General Assembly at its
next meeting, when the General Assembly shall pardon the con-
vict, commute the sentence, direct the execution thereof, or grant
a further reprieve. He shall, biennially, communicate to the
General Assembly each case of reprieve, commutation, or pardon
granted, stating the name of the convict, the crime for which he
was convicted, the sentence and its date, and the date of commu-
tation, pardon, or reprieve.
SEC. 9. He may require information in writing from the officers
in the executive department, upon any subject relating to the
D*
26
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
duties of their respective offices, and shall take care that the laws
be faithfully executed.
SEC. 10. · He may, on extraordinary occasions, convene the
General Assembly by proclamation, and shall state in said procla-
mation the purpose for which they are to convene, and the Gen-
'eral Assembly shall enter on no legislative business except that
for which they were specially called together.
SEC. 11. He shall be commander-in-chief of the army and
navy of this state, and of the militia, except when they shall be
called into the service of the United States.
SEC. 12. The Governor shall nominate, and by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate (a majority of all the senators
concurring), appoint all officers whose offices are established by this
Constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appoint-
ments are not otherwise provided for; and no such officer shall
be appointed or elected by the General Assembly.
SEC. 13. In case of disagreement between the two Houses
with respect to the time of adjournment, the Governor shall have
power to adjourn the General Assembly to such time as he thinks
proper: Provided, it be not to a period beyond the next consti-
tutional meeting of the same.
SEC. 14. A Lieutenant Governor shall be chosen at every
election of Governor, in the same manner, continue in office for
the same time, and possess the same qualifications. In voting
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the electors 'shall distin-
guish whom they vote for as Governor and whom as Lieutenant
Governor.
* SEC. 15. The Lieutenant Governor shall, by virtue of his office,
be Speaker of the Senate; have a right, when in Committee of
the Whole, to debate and vote on all subjects, and whenever the
Senate are equally divided, to give the casting vote.
Sec. 16. Whenever the government shall be administered by
the Lieutenant Governor, or he shall be unable to attend as
Speaker of the Senate, the senators shall elect one of their own
number as Speaker for that occasion; and if, during the vacancy
of the office of Governor, the Lieutenant Governor shall be im-
peached, removed from office, refuse to qualify, or resign or die,
or be absent from the State, the Speaker of the Senate shall, in
like manner, administer the government.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
27
Sec. 17. The Lieutenant Governor, while he acts as Speaker
of the Senate, shall receive for his services the same compensation
which shall for the same period be allowed to the Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and no more.
SEC. 18. If the Lieutenant Governor shall be called upon to
administer the government, and shall, while in such administra-
tion, resign, die, or be absent from the State during the recess of
the General Assembly, it shall be the duty of the Secretary of
State, for the time being, to convene the Senate for the purpose of
choosing a Speaker.
SEC. 19. In case of the impeachment of the Governor, his
absence from the State, or inability to discharge the duties of his
office, the powers, duties, and emoluments of the office shall devolve
upon the Lieutenant Governor; and in case of his death, resigna-
tion, or removal, then upon the Speaker of the Senate for the time
being, until the Governor, absent or impeached, shall return or
be acquitted; or until the disqualification or inability shall cease;
or until a new Governor shall be elected and qualified.
SEC. 20. In case of a vacancy in the office of Governor, for
any other cause than those herein enumerated, or in case of the
death of the Governor elect before he is qualified, the powers,
duties, and emoluments of the office shall devolve upon the Lieu-
tenant Governor or Speaker of the Senate, as above provided,
until a new Governor be elected and qualified.
SEC. 21. Every bill which shall have passed the Senate and
House of Representatives shall, before it becomes a law, be pre-
sented to the Governor; if he approve, he shall sign it, but if not,
he shall return it, with his objections, to the House in which it
shall have originated; and the said House shall enter the objec-
tions at large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If,
after such reconsideration, a majority of the members elected
shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with the
objections, to the other House, by which it shall likewise be recon-
sidered ; and if approved by a majority of the members elected, it
shall become a law, notwithstanding the objections of the Gov-
ernor; but in all such cases the votes of both Houses shall be
determined by yeas and nays, to be entered on the journals of
each House, respectively.' If any bill shall not be returned by
the Governor within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall
have been presented to him, the same shall be a law, in like man-
28
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
ner as if he had signed it, unless the General Assembly shall, by
their adjournment, prevent its return; in which case the said bill
shall be returned on the first day of the meeting of the General
Assembly after the expiration of said ten days, or be a law.
SEC. 22. There shall be elected by the qualified electors of
this State, at the same time of the election for Governor, a Secre-
tary of State, whose term of office shall be the same as that of
the Governor, who shall keep a fair register of the official acts of
the Governor, and when required shall lay the same, and all
papers, minutes, and vouchers relative thereto, before either branch
of the General Assembly, and shall perform such other duties as
shall be assigned him by law, and shall receive a salary of eight
hundred dollars per annum, and no more, except fees : Provided,
that if the office of Secretary of State should be vacated by death,
resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to
appoint another, who shall hold his office until another Secretary
shall be elected and qualified.
SEC. 23. There shall be chosen, by the qualified electors
throughout the State, an Auditor of Public Accounts, who shall
hold his office for the term of four years, and until his successor
is qualified, and whose duties shall be regulated by law, and who
shall receive a salary, exclusive of clerk hire, of one thousand
dollars per annum, for his services, and no more.
SEC. 24. There shall be elected, by the qualified electors
throughout the State, a State Treasurer, who shall hold his office
for two years, and until his successor is qualified; whose duties
may be regulated by law, and who shall receive a salary of eight
hundred dollars per annum, and no more.
Sec. 25. All grants and commissions shall be sealed with the
Great Seal of State, signed by the Governor or person adminis-
tering the government, and countersigned by the Secretary of
State.
SEC. 26. The Governor and all other civil officers shall be
liable to impeachment for misdemeanor in office, during their con-
tinuance in office, and for two years thereafter.
ARTICLE V.
OF THE JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
SEC. 1. The judicial power of this State shall be and is hereby
vested in one Supreme Court, in Circuit Courts, in County Courts,
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
29
and in Justices of the Peace: Provided, that inferior local courts,
of civil and criminal jurisdiction, may be established by the
General Assembly in the cities of this State, but such courts shall
have a uniform organization and jurisdiction in such cities.
Sec. 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of three judges, two
of whom shall form a quorum; and the concurrence of two of
said judges shall in all cases be necessary to a decision.
SEC. 3. The State shall be divided into three Grand Divi-
sions, as nearly equal as may be, and the qualified electors of each
division shall elect one of the said judges for the term of nine
years: Provided, that after the first election of such judges, the
General Assembly may have the power to provide by law for their
election by the whole State, or by divisions, as they may deem
most expedient.
SEC. 4. The office of one of said judges shall be vacated, after
the first election held under this article, in three years, of one in
six years, and of one in nine years, to be decided by lot, so that
one of said judges shall be elected once in every three years.
The judge having the longest term to serve shall be the first Chief
Justice, after which, the judge having the oldest commission shall
be Chief Justice.
Sec. 5. The Supreme Court may have original jurisdiction in
cases relative to the revenue, in cases of mandamus, habeas corpus, ,
and in such cases of impeachment as may be by law directed to
be tried before it, and shall have appellate jurisdiction in all other
cases.
SEC. 6. The Supreme Court shall hold one term annually in
each of the aforesaid Grand Divisions, at such time and place, in
each of said divisions, as may be provided for by law.
SEC. 7. The State shall be divided into nine judicial districts;
in each of which one Circuit Judge shall be elected by the quali-
fied electors thereof, who shall hold his office for the term of six
years, and until his successor shall be commissioned and quali-
fied: Provided, that the General Assembly may increase the
number of circuits to meet the future exigencies of the State.
SEC. 8. There shall be two or more terms of the Circuit Court
held annually in each county of this State, at such times as shall
be provided by law; and said courts shall have jurisdiction in all
cases at law and equity, and in all cases of appeals from all infe-
rior courts.
30
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
SEC. 9. All vacancies in the Supreme and Circuit Courts
shall be filled by elections as aforesaid: Provided, however, that
if the unexpired term does not exceed one year, such vacancy
may be filled by executive appointment.
SEC. 10. The judges of the Supreme Court shall receive a
salary of twelve hundred dollars per annum, payable quarterly,
and no more. The judges of the Circuit Courts shall receive
a salary of one thousand dollars per annum, payable quarterly,
and no more. The judges of the Supreme and Circuit Courts
shall not be eligible to any other office, or public trust, of profit,
in this State or the United States, during the term for which
they are elected, nor for one year thereafter. All votes for either
of them for any elective office (except that of judge of the
Supreme or Circuit Court), given by the General Assembly, or
the people, shall be void.
SEC. 11. No person shall be eligible to the office of judge of
any court of this State who is not a citizen of the United States,
and who shall not have resided in this State five years next pre-
ceding his election, and who shall not for two years next preced-
ing his election have resided in the division, circuit, or county in
which he shall be elected; nor shall any person be elected judge
of the Supreme Court who shall be, at the time of his election,
under the age of thirty-five years; and no person shall be eligi-
ble to the office of Judge of the Circuit Court until he shall have
attained the age of thirty years.
SEC. 12. For any reasonable cause, to be entered on the
journals of each House, which shall not be sufficient ground for
impeachment, both Justices of the Supreme Court and Judges of
the Circuit Court, shall be removed from office, on the vote of
two-thirds of the members elected to each branch of the General
Assembly: Provided, always, that no member of either House
of the General Assembly shall be eligible to fill the vacancy occa-
sioned by such removal: Provided, also, that no removal shall be
made unless the justice or judge complained of shall have been
served with a copy of the complaint against him, and shall have
an opportunity of being heard in his defense.
SEC. 13. The first election for Justices of the Supreme Court
and Judges of the Circuit Courts shall be held on the first Mon-
day of September, 1848.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
31
SEC. 14. The second election for one Justice of the Supreme
Court shall be held on the first Monday of June, 1852; and every
three years thereafter an election shall be held for one Justice of
the Supreme Court.
Sec. 15. On the first Monday in June, 1855, and every sixth
year thereafter, an election shall be held for Judges of the Cir-
cuit Courts : Provided, whenever an additional circuit is created,
such provision may be made as to hold the second election of such
additional judge at the regular elections herein provided.
SEC. 16. There shall be in each county a court, to be called a
County Court.
SEC. 17. One County Judge shall be elected by the qualified
voters of each county, who shall hold his office for four years,
and until his successor is elected and qualified.
Sec. 18. The jurisdiction of said court shall extend to all
probate and such other jurisdiction as the General Assembly may
confer in civil cases, and such criminal cases as may be prescribed
by law, where the punishment is by fine only, not exceeding one
hundred dollars.
SEC. 19. The County Judge, with such Justices of the Peace
in each county as may be designated by law, shall hold terms for
the transaction of county business, and shall perform such other
duties as the General Assembly shall prescribe : Provided, the
General Assembly may require that two justices, to be chosen by
the qualified electors of each county, shall sit with the County
Judge in all cases; and there shall be elected quadrennially, in
each county, a Clerk of the County Court, who shall be, ex-officio,
Recorder, whose compensation shall be fees : Provided, the Gen-
eral Assembly may, by law, make the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
ex-officio, Recorder, in lieu of the County Clerk.
SEC. 20. The General Assembly shall provide for the compen-
sation of the County Judge.
SEC. 21. The Clerks of the Supreme and Circuit Courts, and
State's Attorneys, shall be elected at the first special election for
Judges. The second election for Clerks of the Supreme Court
shall be held on the first Monday of June, 1855, and every sixth
year thereafter. The second election for Clerks of the Circuit
Courts, and State's Attorneys, shall be held on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday of November, 1852, and every fourth year
thereafter
32
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
SEC. 22: All Judges and State's Attorneys shall be commis-
sioned by the Governor.
Sec. 23. The election of all officers, and the filling of all va-
cancies that may happen by death, resignation, or removal, not
otherwise directed or provided for by this Constitution, shall
be made in such manner as the General Assembly shall direct :
Provided, that no such officer shall be elected by the General
Assembly.
SEC. 24. The General Assembly may authorize the judgments,
decrees and decisions of any local inferior court of record, of orig-
inal, civil, or criminal jurisdiction, established in a city, to be re-
moved for revision directly into the Supreme Court.
SEC. 25. County Judges, Clerks, Sheriffs, and other county
officers, for willful neglect of duty, or misdemeanor in office,
shall be liable to presentment or indictment by a grand jury,
and trial by a petit jury, and, upon conviction, shall be removed
from office.
SEC. 26. All process, writs, and other proceedings, shall run
in the name of “ The People of the State of Illinois." All prose-
cutions shall be carried on “ In the name and by the authority of
the People of the State of Illinois," and conclude, “ Against the
'peace and dignity of the same.'
SEC. 27. There shall be elected in each county in this State,
in such districts as the General Assembly may direct, by the qual-
ified electors thereof, a competent number of Justices of the Peace,
who shall hold their offices for the term of four years, and until
their successors shall have been elected and qualified, and who
shall perform such duties, receive such compensation, and exercise
such jurisdiction as may be prescribed by law.
SEC. 28. There shall be elected in each of the judicial circuits
of this State, by the qualified electors thereof, one State's Attor-
ney, who shall hold his office for the term of four years, and
until his successor shall be commissioned and qualified ; who
shall perform such duties, and receive such compensation as may
he prescribed by law: Provided, that the General Assembly may
hereafter provide by law for the election, by the qualified voters
of each county in this State, of one County Attorney for each
county, in lieu of the State's Attorneys provided for in this sec-
tion; the term of office, duties and compensation of which County
Attorneys shall be regulated by law.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
33
SEC. 29. The qualified electors of each county in this State
shall elect a Clerk of the Circuit Court, who'shall hold his office
for the term of four years, and until his successor shall have been
elected and qualified; who shall perform such duties, and receive
such compensation, as may be prescribed by law. The Clerks of
the Supreme Court shall be elected, in each division, by the quali-
fied electors thereof, for the term of six years, and until their suc-
cessors shall have been elected and qualified; whose duties and
compensation shall be provided by law.
SEC. 30. The First Grand Division, for the election of Judges
of the Supreme Court, shall consist of the counties of Alexander,
Pulaski, Massac, Pope, Hardin, Gallatin, Saline, Williamson,
Johnson, Union, Jackson, Randolph, Perry, Franklin, Hamilton,
White, Wabash, Edwards, Wayne, Jefferson, Washington, Mon-
roe, St. Clair, Clinton, Marion, Clay, Richland, Lawrence, Craw-
ford, Jasper, Effingham, Fayette, Bond, Madison, Jersey, and
Calhoun.
The Second Grand Division shall consist of the counties of
Edgar, Coles, Moultrie, Shelby, Montgomery, Macoupin, Greene,
Pike, Adams, Highland, Hancock, McDonough, Schuyler, Brown,
Fulton, Mason, Cass, Morgan, Scott, Sangamon, Christian, Macon,
Piatt, Champaign, Vermilion, De Witt, Logan, Menard, Cumber-
land, and Clark.
The Third Grand Division shall consist of the counties of
Henderson, Warren, Knox, Peoria, Tazewell, Woodford, McLean,
Livingston, Iroquois, Will, Grundy, Kendall, LaSalle, Putnam,
Marshall, Stark, Bureau, Henry, Mercer, Rock Island, White-
side, Lee, Carroll, Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Winnebago, Ogle,
DeKalb, Boone, Kane, McHenry, Lake, Cook, and DuPage.
SEC. 31. The terms of the Supreme Court for the First Divi-
sion shall be held at Mount Vernon, in Jefferson county ; for the
Second Division, at Springfield, in Sangamon county; for the
Third Division, at Ottawa, in LaSalle county, until some other
place in either division is fixed by law.
SEC. 32. Appeals and writs of error may be taken from the
Circuit Court of any county to the Supreme Court held in the
division which includes such county, or, with the consent of all
the parties in the cause, to the Supreme Court in the next adjoin-
ing division.
E*
34
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Sec. 33. The foregoing districts may, after the taking of each
census by the State, be altered, if necessary, to equalize the said
districts in population; but such alteration shall be made by
adding to such district such adjacent county or counties as will
make said district nearest equal in population : Provided, no
such alteration shall affect the office of any Judge then in office.
ARTICLE VI.
ON ELECTIONS AND THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
1
SEC. 1. In all elections, every white male citizen above the
age of twenty-one years, having resided in the State one year
next preceding any election, shall be entitled to vote at such elec-
tion ; and every white male inhabitant of the age aforesaid, who
may be a resident of the State at the time of the adoption of this
Constitution, shall have the right of voting as aforesaid ;. but no
such citizen or inhabitant shall be entitled to vote, except in the
district or county in which he shall actually reside at the time of
such election.
SEC. 2. All votes shall be given by ballot.
SEC. 3. Electors shall, in all cases, except treason, ony, or
'breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their
attendance at elections, and in going to and returning from
the same.
SEC. 4. No elector shall be obliged to do militia duty on the.
days of election, except in time of war or public danger.
SEC. 5. No elector shall be deemed to have lost his residence
in this State by reason of his absence on the business of the
United States, or of this State.
SEC. 6. No soldier, seaman, or marine in the army or navy of
the United States, shall be deemed a resident of this State in
consequence of being stationed at any military or naval place
within the same.
SEC. 7. No person shall be elected or appointed to any
office
in this State, civil or military, who is not a citizen of the United
States, and who shall not have resided in this State one year next
before the election or appointment.
SEC. 8. The General Assembly shall have full power to pass
laws excluding from the rights of suffrage persons convicted of
infamous crimes.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
35
/
SEC. 9. The general elections shall be held on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday of November, biennially, until otherwise
provided by law.
ARTICLE VII.
OF COUNTIES.
SEC. 1. No new county shall be formed or established by the
General Assembly, which will reduce the county or counties, or
either of them, from which it shall be taken, to less contents than
four hundred square miles; nor shall any county be formed of
less contents; nor shall any line thereof pass within less than ten
miles of any county seat of the county or counties proposed to be
divided.
SEC. 2. No county shall be divided, or have any part stricken
therefrom, without submitting the question to a vote of the peo-
ple of the county, nor unless a majority of all the legal voters of
the county voting on the question shall vote for the same.
SEC. 3. All territory which has been or may be stricken off
by legislative enactment from any organized county or counties,
for the purpose of forming a new county, and which shall remain
unorganized after the period provided for such organization, shall
be and remain a part of the county or counties from which it was
originally taken, for all purposes of county and state government,
until otherwise provided by law.
SEC. 4. There shall be no territory stricken from any county
unless a majority of the voters living in such territory shall peti-
tion for such division; and no territory shall be added to any
county without the consent of a majority of the voters of the
county to which it is proposed to be added.
Sec. 5. No county seat shall be removed until the point to
which it is proposed to be removed shall be fixed by law, and a
majority of the voters of the county shall have voted in favor of
its removal to such point.
SEC. 6. The General Assembly shall provide, by a general law,
for a township organization, under which any county may organ-
ize whenever a majority of the voters of such county, at any gen-
eral election, shall so determine; and whenever any county shall
adopt a township organization, so much of this Constitution as
provides for the management of the fiscal concerns of the said
36
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
county by the County Court may be dispensed with, and the affairs
of said county may be transacted in such manner as the General
Assembly may provide.
SEC. 7. There shall be elected in each county in this state, by
the qualified electors thereof, a Sheriff, who shall hold his office
for the term of two years, and until his successor shall have been
elected and qualified : Provided, no person shall be eligible to the
said office more than once in four years.
ARTICLE VIII.
OF THE MILITIA.
SEC. 1. The militia of the State of Illinois shall consist of all
free male able bodied persons (negroes, mulattoes, and Indians
excepted), resident of the State, between the ages of eighteen and
forty-five years, except such persons as now are or hereafter may
be exempted by the laws of the United States or of this State,
and shall be armed, equipped, and trained as the General Assembly
may provide by law.
SEC. 2. No person or persons, conscientiously scrupulous of
bearing arms, shall be compelled to do militia duty in time of
peace, provided such person or persons shall pay an equivalent for
such exemption.
SEC. 3. Company, battalion, and regimental officers, staff offi-
cers excepted, shall be elected by the persons composing their sev-
eral companies, battalions, and regiments.
SEC. 4. Brigadiers and Major Generals shall be elected by the
officers of their brigades and divisions, respectively.
Sec. 5. All militia officers shall be commissioned by the Gov-
ernor, and may hold their commissions for such time as the Leg-
islature may provide.
SEC. 6. The militia shall in all cases, except treason, felony, or
breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attend-
ance at musters and elections of officers, and in going to and re-
turning from the same.
ARTICLE IX.
OF THE REVENUE.
SEC. 1. The General Assembly may, whenever they shall deem
it necessary, cause to be collected from all able-bodied free white
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
37
male inhabitants of this State, over the age of twenty-one years
and under the age of sixty years, who are entitled to the right of
suffrage, a capitation tax of not less than fifty cents, nor more
than one dollar each.
SEC. 2. The General Assembly shall provide for levying a tax
by valuation, so that every person and corporation shall pay a tax
in proportion to the value of his or her property; such value to
be ascertained by some person or persons, to be elected or ap-
pointed in such manner as the General Assembly shall direct, and
not otherwise; but the General Assembly shall have power to tax
peddlers, auctioneers, brokers, hawkers, merchants, commission
merchants, showmen, jugglers, inn-keepers, grocery-keepers, toll-
bridges, and ferries, and persons using and exercising franchises
and privileges, in such manner as they shall from time to time
direct.
SEC. 3. The property of the State and counties, both real and
personal, and such other property as the General Assembly may
deem necessary for school, religious, and charitable purposes, may
be exempted from taxation.
SEC. 4. Hereafter, no purchaser of any land or town lot, at
any sale of lands or town lots for taxes due, either to this State
or any county, or incorporated town or city within the same,
or at any sale for taxes or levies authorized by the laws of this
State, shall be entitled to a deed for the lands or town lots so
purchased, until he or she shall have complied with the follow-
ing conditions, to-wit : Such purchaser shall serve or cause to be
served, a written notice of such purchase on every person in pos-
session of such land or town lot, three months before the expira-
tion of the time of redemption on such sale; in which notice he
shall state when he purchased the land or town lot, the descrip-
tion of the land or lot he has purchased, and when the time of
redemption will expire. In like manner he shall serve on the
person or persons in whose name or names such land or lot is
taxed, a similar written notice, if such person or persons shall
reside in the county where such land or lot shall be situated;
and in the event that the person or persons in whose name or
names the land or lot is taxed, do not reside in the county, such
purchaser shall publish such notice in some newspaper printed in
such county; and if no newspaper is printed in the county, then
in the nearest newspaper, that is published in this State, to the
38
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
county in which such lot or land is situated; which notice shall
be inserted three times; the last time not less than three months
before the time of redemption shall expire. Every such pur-
chaser, by himself or agent, shall, before he shall be entitled to
a deed, make an affidavit of his having complied with the condi-
tions of this section, stating particularly the facts relied on as
such compliance; which affidavit shall be delivered to the person
authorized by law to execute such tax deed, and which shall by
him be filed with the officer having custody of the records of
lands and lots sold for taxes and the entries of redemption in the
county where such land or lot shall lie, to be by such officer
entered on the records of his office, and carefully preserved among
the files of his office; and which record or affidavtt shall be prima
facia evidence that such notice has been given. Any person
swearing falsely in such affidavit shall be deemed guilty of per-
jury, and punished accordingly. In case any person shall be com-
pelled, under this section, to publish a notice in a newspaper, then,
before any person who may have a right to redeem such land or
lot from such tax sale shall be permitted to redeem, he or she
shall pay the officer or person who by law is authorized to receive
such redemption money, the printer's fee for publishing such
notice, and the expenses of swearing or affirming to the affidavit,
and filing the same.
SEC. 5. The corporate authorities of counties, townships,
school districts, cities, towns, and villages, may be vested with
power to assess and collect taxes for corporate purposes; such
taxes to be uniform in respect to persons and property within the
jurisdiction of the body imposing the same. And the General
Assembly shall require that all the property within the limits of
municipal corporations, belonging to individuals, shall be taxed
for the payment of debts contracted under authority of law.
SEC. 6. The specifications of the objects and subjects of taxa-
tion shall not deprive the General Assembly of the power to re-
quire other objects or subjects to be taxed, in such manner as may
be consistent with the principles of taxation fixed in this Consti-
tution.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
39
ARTICLE X.
CORPORATIONS.
Sec. 1. Corporations not possessing banking powers or privi-
leges may be formed under general laws, but shall not be created
by special acts, except for municipal purposes, and in cases where,
in the judgment of the General Assembly, the objects of the cor-
poration can not be attained under general laws.
SEC. 2. Dues from corporations not possessing banking pow-
ers or privileges, shall be secured by such individual liabilities of
the corporators, or other means, as may be prescribed by law.
SEC. 3. No State Bank shall hereafter be created, nor shall
the State own, or be liable for, any stock in any corporation or
joint stock association for banking purposes, to be hereafter
created.
SEC. 4. The stockholders in every corporation, or joint stock
association for banking purposes, issuing bank notes, or any kind
of paper credits to circulate as money, shall be individually re-
sponsible, to the amount of their respective share or shares of
stock in any such corporation or association, for all its debts and
liabilities of every kind.
SEC. 5. No act of the General Assembly authorizing corpo-
rations or associations with banking powers, shall go into effect,
or in any manner be in force, unless the same shall be submitted
to the people at the general election next succeeding the passage
of the same, and be approved by a majority of all the votes cast
at such election for and against such law.
SEC. 6. The General Assembly shall encourage internal im-
provements, by passing liberal laws of incorporation for that
purpose.
.
ARTICLE XI.
COMMONS.
All lands which have been granted as a “common” to the
inhabitants of any town, hamlet, village, or corporation, by any
person, body politic or corporate, or by any government having
power to make such grant, shall forever remain common to the
inhabitants of such town, hamlet, village, or corporation; but the
said commons, or any of them, or any part thereof, may be divided,
40
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
leased, or granted, in such 'manner as may hereafter be provided
by law, on petition of a majority of the qualified voters interested
in such common, or any of them.
ARTICLE XII.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
SEC. 1. Whenever two-thirds of all the members elected to
each branch of the General Assembly shall think it necessary to
alter or amend this Constitution, they shall recommend to the
electors at the next election of members of the General Assembly,
to vote for or against a convention; and if it shall appear that a
* majority of all the electors of the State voting for representatives
have voted for a convention, the General Assembly shall, at their
next session, call a convention, to consist of as many members as
the House of Representatives at the time of making said. call, to
be chosen in the same manner, at the same place, and by the same
electors, in the same-districts that chose the members of the House
of Representatives; and which convention shall meet within three
months after the said election, for the purpose of revising, altering,
or amending this Constitution.
SEC. 2. Any amendment or amendments to this Constitution
may be proposed in either branch of the General Assembly; and
if the same shall be agreed to by two-thirds of all the members
elect in each of the two Houses, such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be referred to the next regular session of the
General Assembly, and shall be published at least three months
previous to the time of holding the next election for members of
the House of Representatives; and if, at the next regular session
of the General Assembly after said election, a majority of all the
members elect in each branch of the General Assembly shall agree
to said amendment or amendments, then it shall be their duty to
submit the same to the people at the next general election, for
their adoption or rejection, in such manner as may be prescribed
by law; and if a majority of all the electors voting at such elec-
tion for members of the House of Representatives shall vote for
such amendment or amendments, the same shall become a part of
the Constitution. But the General Assembly shall not have
power to propose an amendment or amendments to more than one
article of the Constitution at the same session.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
41
ARTICLE XIII.
That the general, great, and essential principles of liberty and
free government may be recognized and unalterably estab-
lished, WE DECLARE :
SEC. 1. That all men are born equally free and independent,
and have certain inherent aud indefeasible rights, among which
are those of enjoying and defending life and liberty, and of
acquiring, possessing, and protecting property and reputation,
and of pursuing their own happiness.
Sec. 2. That all power is inherent in the people, and all free
governments are founded on their authority, and instituted for
their peace, safety, and happiness.
SEC. 3. That all men have a natural and indefeasible right to
worship Almighty God according to the dictates of their own
consciences; that no man can of right be compelled to attend,
erect, or support any place of worship, or to maintain any minis-
istry against his consent; that no human authority can, in any
case whatever, control or interfere with the rights of conscience;
and that no preference shall ever be given by law to any religious
establishments or modes of worship.
Sec. 4. That no religious test shall ever be required as a
qualification to any office or public trust under this State.
SEC. 5. That all elections shall be free and equal.
Sec. 6. That the right of trial by jury shall remain inviolate,
and shall extend to all cases at law, without regard to the amount
in controversy.
SEC. 7. That the people shall be secure in their persons,
houses, papers, and possessions, from unreasonable searches and
seizures; and that general warrants, whereby an officer may be
commanded to search suspected places without evidence of
the fact committed, or to seize any person or persons not
named, whose offenses are not particularly described and sup-
ported by evidence, are dangerous to liberty, and ought not to
be granted.
SEC. 8. That no freeman shall be imprisoned or disseized of
his freehold, liberties, or privileges, or outlawed or exiled, or in
any manner deprived of his life, liberty, or property, but by the
judgment of his peers, or the law of the land.
F*
42
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
SEC. 9. That in all criminal prosecutions the accused hath a
right to be heard by himself and counsel; to demand the nature
and cause of the accusation against him; to meet the witnesses
face to face; to have compulsory process to compel the attend-
ance of witnesses in his favor; and in prosecutions by indictment
or information, a speedy public trial by an impartial jury of the
county or district wherein the offense shall be committed, which
county or district shall have been previously ascertained by law,
and that he shall not be compelled to give evidence against himself.
SEC. 10. No person shall be held to answer for a criminal
offense unless on the presentment or indictment of a grand jury,
except in cases of impeachment, or in cases cognizable by Justices
of the Peace, or arising in the army or navy, or in the militia,
when in actual service in time of war or public danger : Provided,
that Justices of the Peace shall try no person, except as a court
of inquiry, for any offense punishable with imprisonment or death,
or fine above one hundred dollars.
SEC. 11. No person shall, for the same offense, be twice put
in jeopardy of his life or limb; nor shall any man's property be
taken or applied to public use without the consent of his repre-
sentatives in the General Assembly, nor without just compensation
being made to him.
SEC. 12. Every person within this State ought to find a cer-
tain remedy in the laws for all injuries or wrongs which he may
receive in his person, property, or character; he ought to obtain
right and justice freely, and without being obliged to purchase it,
completely and without denial, promptly and without delay, con-
formably to the laws.
SEC. 13. That all persons shall be bailable by sufficient sure-
ties, unless for capital offenses where the proof is evident or the
presumption great; and the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus
shall not be suspended, unless when in cases of rebellion or inva-
sion the public safety may require it.
SEC. 14. All penalties shall be proportioned to the nature of
the offense; the true design of all punishment being to reform,
not to exterminate mankind.
SEC. 15. No person shall be imprisoned for debt unless upon
refusal to deliver up his estate for the benefit of his creditors, in
such manner as shall be prescribed by law, or in cases where there
is strong presumption of fraud.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
43
SEC. 16. There shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tude in this State, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted.
SEC. 17. No ex post facto law, nor any law impairing the obli-
gation of contracts, shall ever be made; and no conviction shall
work corruption of blood or forfeiture of estate.
SEC. 18. That no person shall be liable to be transported out
of this State for any offense committed within the same.
SEC. 19. That a frequent recurrence to the fundamental prin-
ciples of civil government is absolutely necessary to preserve the
blessings of liberty.
SEC. 20. The military shall be in strict subordination to the
civil power.
any
SEC. 21. That the people have a right to assemble together in
a peaceable manner to consult for their common good, to instruct
their representatives, and to apply to the General Assembly for
redress of grievances.
SEC. 22. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in
house without the consent of the owner; nor in time of war,
except in manner prescribed by law.
SEC. 23. The printing presses shall be free to every person
who undertakes to examine the proceedings of the General As-
sembly, or of any branch of government, and no law shall ever be
made to restrain the right thereof. The free communication of
thoughts and opinions is one of the invaluable rights of man, and
every citizen may freely speak, write, and print on any subject,
being responsible for the abuse of that liberty,
SEC. 24. In prosecutions for the publication of papers investi-
gating the official conduct of officers, or of men acting in a public
capacity, or when the matter published is proper for public infor-
mation, the truth thereof may be given in evidence; and in all
indictments for libels, the jury shall have the right of determin-
ing both the law and the fact, under the direction of the Court,
as in other cases.
SEC. 25. Any person who shall, after the adoption of this
Constitution, fight a duel, or send or accept a challenge for that
purpose, or be aider or abettor in fighting a duel, shall be deprived
of the right of holding any office of honor or profit in this State,
and shall be punished otherwise, in such manner as is or may be
prescribed by law.
44
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
SEC. 26. That from and after the adoption of this Constitu-
tion, every person who shall be elected or appointed to any office
of profit, trust, or emolument, civil or military, legislative, execu-
tive, or judicial, under the government of this State, shall, before
he enters upon the duties of his office, in addition to the oath pre-
scribed in this Constitution, take the following oath : “I do sol-
emnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) that I have not fought
a duel, nor sent or accepted a challenge to fight a duel, the prob-
able issue of which might have been the death of either party,
nor been a second to either party, nor in any manner aided or as-
sisted in such duel, nor been knowingly the bearer of such chal-
lenge or acceptance, since the adoption of the Constitution, and
that I will not be so engaged or concerned, directly or indirectly,
in or about any such duel, during my continuance in office. So
help me God.”
ARTICLE XIV. .
The General Assembly shall, at its first session under the
amended Constitution, pass such laws as will effectually prohibit
free persons of color from immigrating to and settling in this
State; and to effectually prevent the owners of slaves from bring-
ing them into this State for the purpose of setting them free.
ARTICLE XV.
There shall be annually assessed and collected in the same man-
ner as other Sta te revenue may be assessed and collected, a tax
of two mills upon each dollar's worth of taxable property, in ad-
dition to all other taxes, to be applied as follows, to-wit: the
fund so created shall be kept separate, and shall annually, on the
first day of January, be apportioned and paid over pro rata
upon all such State indebtedness, other than the canal and school
indebtedness, as may for that purpose be presented by the holders
of the same, to be entered as credits upon, and to that intent, in
extinguishment of the principal of said indebtedness.
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
45
SCHEDULE.
That no inconvenience may arise from the alterations and amend-
ments made in the Constitution of this State, and to carry the
same into complete effect, it is hereby ordained and declared-
SEC. 1. That all laws in force at the adoption of this Consti-
tution, not inconsistent therewith, and all rights, actions, prosecu-
tions, claims, and contracts of this State, individuals or bodies
corporate, shall continue and be as valid as if this Constitution
had not been adopted.
SEC. 2. That all fines, penalties, and forfeitures due and ow-
ing to the State of Illinois under the present Constitution and
laws, shall inure to the use of the people of the State of Illinois
under this Constitution.
SEC. 3. Recognizances, bonds, obligations, and all other instru-
ments entered into or executed before the adoption of this con-
stitution, to the people of the State of Illinois, to any State or
county officer or public body, shall remain binding and valid, and
rights and liabilities upon the same shall continue, and all crimes
and misdemeanors shall be tried and punished as though no
change had been made in the Constitution of the State.
SEC. 4. That "Article XI,” entitled “commons," is hereby
adopted as a part of the Constitutian of this State, without being
submitted to be voted upon by the people.
SEC. 5. That at the first election fixed by this Constitution
for the election of Judges, there shall be elected one Circuit
Judge in each of the nine judicial circuits now established in this
State.
Sec. 6. The County Commissioners' Courts and the Probate
Justices of the several counties shall continue in existence and
exercise their present jurisdiction until the County Court, pro-
vided in this Constitution, is organized in pursuance of an act
of the General Assembly, to be passed at its first session.
SEC. 7. That the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in each county
fixed by this Constitution as the place for holding the Supreme
Court, except in the county of Sangamon, shall be, ex-officio,
Clerk of the Supreme Court until the clerks of said court shall
be elected and qualified, as provided in this Constitution; and all
laws now in force in relation to the Clerk of the Supreme Court,
shall be applicable to said clerks and their duties.
46
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
SEC. 8. That the Sheriffs, State's Attorneys, and all other
officers elected under this Constitution, shall perform such duties
as shall be prescribed by law.
SEC. 9. That the oaths of office herein required to be taken
may be administered by a Justice of the Peace until otherwise
provided by law.
SEC. 10. That this Constitution shall be submitted to the
people for their adoption or rejection at an election to be held on
the first Monday in March, A. D. 1848; and there shall also be
submitted for adoption or rejection, at the same time, the sepa-
rate articles in relation to the emigration of colored persons and
the public debt.
SEC. 11. That every person entitled to vote for members of
the General Assembly, by the Constitution and laws now in force,
shall, on the first Monday in March, A. D. 1848, be entitled to
vote for the adoption or rejection of this Constitution, and for and
against the aforesaid articles separately submitted, and the said
qualified electors shall vote in the counties in which they respect-
ively reside, at the usual places of voting, and not elsewhere; and
the said election shall be conducted according to the laws now in
force in relation to the election of Governor, so far as applicable,
except as herein otherwise provided.
SEC. 12. That the poll book to be used at said election shall,
as nearly as practicable. be in the following form, to-wit:
on the
POLL BOOK of an election held at precinct, in the county of
first Monday of March, A. D. 1848, for the adoption or rejection of the Constitu-
tion and the several articles submitted.
Names of the voters.
H | Adoption of Constitution.
Rejection of Constitution.
For the article in relation to
colored persons.
Against the article in relation
to colored persons.
For the article for the two
will tax.
Against the article for the two
mill tax.
1
2
1
A. B
C. D.
(E. F.]
(
G. H.
1
2
3
2
1
0
3
1
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
47
SEC. 13. That the returns of the votes for the adoption or
rejection of this Constitution, and for and against the separate
articles submitted, shall be made to the Secretary of State within
fifty days after the election, and the returns of the votes shall,
within five days thereafter, be examined and canvassed by the
Auditor, Treasurer, and Secretary of State, or any two of them,
in the presence of the Governor, and proclamation shall be made
by the Governor forthwith of the result of the polls. If it shall
appear that a majority of all the votes polled are for the adoption
of this Constitution, it shall be the supreme law of the land from
and after the first day of April, A. D. 1848, but if it shall appear
that a majority of the votes polled were given against the Consti-
tution, the same shall be null and void. If it shall further appear
that a majority of the votes polled shall have been given for the
separate article in relation to colored persons, or the article for
the two mill tax, then said article or articles shall be and form a
part of this Constitution; otherwise said article or articles shall
be null and void.
SEC. 14. That if this Constitution shall be ratified by the
people, the Governor shall forthwith, after having ascertained the
fact, issue writs of election to the Sheriffs of the several counties
in this State, or, in case of vacancy, to the Coroners, for the elec-
tion of all the officers, the time of whose election is fixed by this
Constitution or schedule; and it shall be the duty of said Sheriffs
or Coroners to give at least twenty days' notice of the time and
place of said election, in the manner now prescribed by law.
Sec. 15. The General Assembly shall, at its first session after
the adoption of this Constitution, provide by law for the mode of
voting by ballot, and also for the manner of returning, canvassing,
and certifying the number of votes cast at any election; and until
said law shall be passed, all elections shall be viva voce, and the
laws now in force regulating elections shall continue in force
until the General Assembly shall provide otherwise as herein
directed.
SEC. 16. That the first general election of Governor, Secre-
tary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, and members of the General
Assembly, and of such other officers as are to be elected at the
same time, shall be held on the first Monday of August, eighteen
hundred and forty-eight, anything in this Constitution to the
contrary notwithstanding. County officers then elected shall hold
48
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
their respective offices until their successors are elected or
appointed, in conformity with laws hereafter enacted.
SEC. 17. That returns of the election of Justices of the
Supreme and Judges of the Circuit Courts, Secretary of State,
Auditor, and Treasurer, shall be made and canvassed as is now
provided by law for representatives in Congress; and returns for
members of the General Assembly and county officers shall be
made and canvassed as is now provided by law.
SEC. 18. That all laws of the State of Illinois, and all official
writings, and the executive, legislative, and judicial proceedings,
shall be conducted, preserved, and published in no other than the
English language.
SEC. 19. On the first Monday in December, one thousand
eight hundred and forty-eight, the term of office of Judges of the
Supreme Court, State's Attorneys, and of the Clerks of the
Supreme and Circuit Courts, shall expire ; and on the said day
the term of office of the Judges, State's Attorneys, and Clerks
elected under the provisions of this Constitution, shall commence.
The Judges of the Supreme Court, elected as aforesaid, shall have
and exercise the powers and jurisdiction conferred upon the
present Judges of that Court; and the said judges of the Circuit
Courts shall have and exercise the powers and jurisdiction con-
ferred upon the Judges of those Courts, subject to the provisions
of this Constitution.
Sec. 20. On the first Monday in December, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-eight, jurisdiction of all suits and proceedings
then pending in the present Supreme Court shall become vested in
the Supreme Court established by this Constitution, and shall be
finally adjudicated by the Court where the same may be pending.
The jurisdiction of all suits and proceedings then pending in the
Circuit Courts of the several counties shall be vested in the Cir-
cuit Courts of said counties.
SEC. 21. The Cook and Jo Daviess County Courts shall con-
tinue to exist, and the Judge and other officers of the same remain
in office until otherwise provided by law,
Sec. 22. Until otherwise provided by law, the terms of the
Supreme Court shall be ķeld as follows: In the first division, on
the first Monday of December, A. D. 1848, and annually thereafter.
In the second division, on the third Monday of December, A. D.
1848, and annually, thereafter. In the third division, on the first
CONSTITUTION OF ILLINOIS.
49
Monday of February, A, D. 1849, and annually thereafter. The
Sheriffs of Jefferson and LaSalle counties shall perform the same
duties and receive the same compensation as is required and pro-
vided for the Sheriff of Sangamon County, until otherwise pro-
vided by law.
SEC. 23. Nothing in this constitution shall prevent the Gen-
eral Assembly from passing such laws in relation to the appren-
ticeship of minors, during their minority, as may be necessary and
proper.
SEC. 24. That the General Assembly shall pass all laws neces-
sary to carry into effect the provisions of this Constitution.
SEC. 25. Elections of Judges of the Supreme and Circuit Courts
shall be subject to be contested.
SEC. 26. Contested elections of Judges of the Supreme Court
shall be tried by the Senate, and of Judges of the Circuit Court
by the Supreme Court, and the General Assembly shall prescribe
the manner of proceeding therein.
DONE in Convention at the Capitol, in the city of Springfield, on
the thirty-first day of August, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, and of the Independ-
ence of the United States of America the seventy-second.
*G
ILLINOIS TERRITORIAL AND STATE OFFICERS,
TERRITORY.
Nathaniel Pope, Secretary.
Ninian Edwards, Governor..
H. H. Maxwell, Auditor P. A.
Daniel P. Cook, Auditor P. A.....
Joseph Phillips, Secretary .........
Robert Blackwell, Auditor P. A.
Elijab C. Berry, Auditor P. A..
John Thomas, Treasurer........
When Commissioned.
.March 7, 1809.
April 24, 1809.
1816.
...January 13, 1816.
December 17, 1816.
April 5, 1817.
.August 28, 1817.
1818.
STATE.
GOVERNORS.
Shadrach Bond....
Edward Coles....
Ninian Edwards...
John Reynolds.
Joseph Duncan....
Thomas Carlin...
Thomas Ford..
Augustus C. French ......
Joel A. Mattoson.....
William H. Bissell.....
Richard Yates........
Richard J. Oglesby..
John M. Paliner......
October 6, 1818.
December, 1822.
.... December, 1826.
December 9, 1830.
December, 1834.
December, 1838.
.... December 8, 1842.
. December 9, 1846.
January, 1853.
January 12, 1857.
January 14, 1861.
January 10, 1865.
January 11, 1869.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS.
Pierre Menard........
Adolphus F. Hubbard..
William Kinney......
Zadock Casey
A. M. Jenkins....
S. H. Anderson...
John Moore.......
Joseph B. Wells....
William McMurtry
Gustavus P. Korner.
John Wood ......
Francis A. Hoffmann.
William Bross........
John Dougherty...
October 6, 1818.
December, 1822.
.... December, 1826.
.... December 9, 1830.
December, 1834.
December, 1838.
.... December 8, 1842.
December 9, 1846.
January, 1849.
January, 1853.
.....January 12, 1857.
.... January 14, 1861.
....January 16, 1865.
.January 11, 1869.
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
Elias K. Kane.......
Samuel D. Lockwood.
David Blackwell....
Morris Birkbeck..
George Forquer....
Alexander P. Field .....
Stephen A. Douglas.
Lyman Trumbull..
Thompson Campbell......
October 6, 1818.
December 18, 1822.
April.2, 1823.
October 15, 1824.
January 15, 1825.
..January 23, 1829.
November 30, 1840.
... March 1, 1841.
March 6, 1843.
ILLINOIS TERRITORIAL AND STATE OFFICERS.
51
.
SECRETARIES OF STATE.-CONTINUED.
When Commissioned.
Horace S. Cooley.....
Deceruber 23, 1846.
David L. Gregg, (to fill vac'y)...
April 2, 1850.
Alexander Starne.
January, 1853.
Ozias M. Hatch.....
..January 12, 1857.
Ozias M. Hatch...
January 14, 1861.
Sharon Tyndale.....
...January 16, 1865.
Edward Rummel.....
....... January 11, 1869.
AUDITORS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Elijah C. Berry.
1818.
I. T. B. Stapp.
..... August 27, 1831.
Levi Davis....
November 16, 1835.
James Shields.....
March 4, 1841.
William L. D. Ewing.......
..March 26, 1843.
Thomas H. Campbell, (to fill vac'y).......
March 26, 1846.
Jesse K. Dubois...
January 12, 1857.
Jesse K. Dubois..
January 14, 1861.
Orlin H. Miner....
December 12, 1864.
Charles E. Lippincott...
..... January 11, 1869.
TREASURERS.
John Thomas....
1818.
R. K. McLaughlin...
August 2, 1819.
Ebner Field........
.January 14, 1823.
James Hall.........
February 12, 1827.
John Dement..................
February 1, 1831.
Charles Gregory....
Decenaber 5, 1836.
John D. Whiteside...
March 4, 1837.
M. Carpenter.
March 1, 1841.
John Moore, (to fill vac'y).......
.August 14, 1848.
James Miller....
.January 12, 1857.
William Butler...,
January 14, 1861.
Alexander Starne..
..January 12, 1863,
James H. Beveridge....
'7*****
January 9, 1865.
George W. Smith....
...January 10, 1867.
Erastus N. Bates....
January 11, 1869.
SUPERINTENDENTS OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
N. W. Edwards..
March 24, 1854.
W. H. Powell.....
.January 12, 1857.
Newton Bateman.
.January 1, 1859.
Newton Bateman....
..Junuary 4, 1861.
Newton Bateman...
January 12, 1863.
Newton Bateman
January 10, 1865.
ATTORNEYS GENERAL,
Daniel Pope Cook .......
March 5, 1819.
William Mears.......
December 14, 1919.
Samuel D. Lockwood..
February 26, 1821.
James Turngy.
....January 14, 1823.
James Turney..
..January 15, 1825.
George Farquer ....
January 23, 1829.
James Semple........
January 30, 1833.
Ninian W. Edwards..
September 1, 1834.
Ninian W. Edwards
January 19, 1835.
Jesse B. Thomas, Jr.
February 12, 1835.
Walter B. Scates.....
.... January 18, 1836.
Usher F. Linder.......
February 4, 1837.
Geo. W. Olney........
June 26, 1838.
Wickliffe Kitchell.......
March 5, 1839.
Josiah Lamborn.....
December 23, 1840.
James A. McDougall......
January 12, 1843.
David B. Campbell.....
December 21, 1846.
[Office abolished and recreated in 1867.]
Robert G. Ingersoll.....
February 28, 1867.
Washington Bushnell...........
..January 11, 1869.
52
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
1
ADJUTANTS GENERAL.
[There is no record of the former Adjutants General.]
When Commissioned.
Thos. S. Mather......
Allen C. Fuller
November 11, 1861.
Isbam N. Haynie .
January 16, 1865.
Hubert Dilger.........
March 24, 1869.
Justices of the Supreme Court from its first Organization.
CHIEF JUSTICES.
Joseph Phillips .....
Thomas Reynolds ....
Thomas Reynolds...
William Wilson.......
Samuel H. Treat....
Walter B. Scates...
John D. Caton....
Pinckney H. Walker.
Sidney Breese.....
When Commissioned.
... October 9, 1818.
.August 31, 1822.
.January 14, 1823.
.January 19, 1825.
December 4, 1848.
1854.
.... Aptil 19, 1858.
July 6, 1861.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES.
Thomas C. Browne...........
William P. Foster............
John Reynolds......
William Wilson .......
William Wilson.......
Sam. D. Lockwood.....
Theoph. W. Smith......
Thos: C. Browne..............
Thomas Ford ......
Sidney Breese.....
Walter B. Scates..
Samuel H. Treat......
Stephen A. Douglas.......
John D. Caton......
John D. Caton....
James Semple.........
Richard M. Young..
John M. Robinson ......................
James Shields.......
Jesse B. Thomas......
Gustavus P. Kerner..
Norman H. Purple......
Gustavus P. Kerner...
William Denning...
Jesse B. Thomas.....
David M. Woodson..
Lyman Trumbull
John D. Caton.......
Lyman Trumbull......
Onias C. Skinner.........
Sidney Breese......
Corydon Beckwith..
Chas. B. Lawrence,
Pinckney H. Walker.....
October 9, 1818.
October 9, 1818.
...... October 9, 1818.
.July 7, 1819.
February 6, 1821.
January 19, 1825.
... January 19, 1825.
... January 19, 1825.
February 15, 1841.
February 15, 1841.
February 15, 1841.
February 15, 1841.
February 15, 1841.
August 20, 1842.
May 2, 1843.
January 16, 1843.
February 4, 1843.
March 6, 1843.
August 16, 1843.
August 26, 1843.
April 2, 1845.
August 8, 1845.
December 21, 1846.
.January 19, 1847.
January 27, 1847.
... November 4, 1848.
December 4, 1848.
... December 4, 1848.
June 24, 1852.
..June 23, 1855.
.November 23, 1857.
...January 7, 1864.
......July 22, 1864.
...June 25, 1867.
Governor John M. Palmer's Military Career.
(From the Western Monthly.]
In 1861 Gov. Palmer was a delegate to the Peace Convention which met at
Washington; and, with the object of avoiding the dread result of war, went
down into the valley of humility to attain the desired result. It is well known
that all peace offorts were unsuccessful, as any would have been.
Upon the complete establishment of this now indubitable fact, Mr. Palmer
was for war. He drew his sword and threw away the scabbard. Of his mili-
tary history we have but space for the merest. outline: On the second call of
the General Governinent for troops, Mr. Palmer volunteered in the ranks. He
was unanimously elected Colonel of the Fourteenth Illinois Infantry. After
some time spent for drill and discipline at Jacksonville, the regiment moved to
Northern Missouri. The command was well occupied, and took part in sundry
marches and expeditions, but had no actual battle during the year. Col. Palmer
had been much of the time in command of a brigade, and, exhibiting fine sol-
dierly qualities, was appointed a Brigadier General, December 20, 1861.
Early in the following year, General Palmer, in command of a division, took
part in the laborious operations and brilliant successes of General John Pope
against New Madrid and Island No. 10. In the reduction of Island No. 10,
General Palmer held the most difficult position and performed the most impor-
tant.and soldierly services throughout. Pope moved against Fort Pillow after
the success of New Madrid, but was ordered to join Halleck, besieging Corinth.
There were many fine exploits by different parts of the army during this noted
siege, but none was, perhaps, more brilliant than General Palmer's affair near
Farmington, on the 8th of May, when, with a brigade of troops, he fairly re-
pulsed three divisions of rebels, inflicting upon them heavy losses, and extri-
cating his command from a dangerous position with brilliant dash and con-
summate skill. After a considerable illness, General Palmer was assigned to
the command of the first division of the Army of the Mississippi, and ordered
to join General Buell. His services in Tennessee were more valuable than
brilliant, whether in the field, or sustaining, with Negley, the “blockade” of
Nashville. In the great contest known as the battle of Stone River, General
Palmer acted a brilliant part. His division, during several hours of the 31st of
December, held the advance of the right wing, and stood like a rock, whilst
other portions of that part of the army were swept away by the rebels. A
highly intelligent correspondent of the Chicago Tribune newspaper, in an ex-
haustive narrative of this remarkable battle, justly attributed a high measure of
praise to General Palmer for the bravery, endurance, and skill with which he
held his position and saved the day on his part of the lines.
54
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
In the last pitched battle in which Rosecrans held the chief command of the
Union troops, it is sufficient here to say that Palmer commanded a division
under General George H. Thomas—“ the Rock of Chickamauga," against which
the gates of rebeldoin did not prevail. Soon after this battle, Rosecrans was
relieved, and Grant soon fought the great battle of Chattanooga, which effectu-
ally broke the backbone of the rebellion. In the great operations of General
Sherman in 1864, General Palmer, who had been made a Major General of
Volunteers for gallantry at Stone River, had command of the Fourteenth Army
Corps until after the fall of Atlanta, when he asked to be relieved. To give a
complete sketch of his life during this stirring period, would be to give a pretty
full view of the bravest campaign of the war, witli which his command was so
honorably and prominently connected. His subsequent military administration
of the affairs of Kentucky was a manifestation of soldierly and statesmanlike
qualities which have not often been combined in one person.
UNITED STATES COURTS IN ILLINOIS.
Northern District.
David Davis, Circuit Judge, residence, Bloomington, Ill.
Thomas Drummond, District Judge, residence, Chicago.
Wm. H. Bradley, Clerk of Circuit and District Courts, Chicago.
B. H. Campbell, Marshal, Chicago.
J. O. Glover, District Attorney, Ottawa, Ills.
Southern District.
David Davis, Circuit Judge, residence, Bloomington, Ill.
Samuel H. Treat, District Judge, Springfield, Ill.
Jobu A. Jones, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Springfield, Ill.
Geo. P. Bowen, Clerk of the District Court, Springfield, Ill.
John Logan, Marshal, Carlinville, Ill.
Bluford Wilson, District Attorney, Shawneetown, Ill.
The Judges are appointed by the President during good behavior. The Clerks
are appointed by the Judges. Marshals and District Attorneys are appointed by
the President.
REGISTERS IN BANKRUPTCY IN ILLINOIS.
Northern District.
Dist.
1-Lincoln Clark, Chicago.
2-A. B. Coon, Mårengo.
3-_J. A. Crain, Freeport.
5-E. J. Johnson, Peoria.
6-C. Grant, Morris.
Southern District.
Dist.
4—Henry Asbury, Quincy.
7-James C. Lake, Decatur.
8~Lawrence Weldon, Bloomington.
9_N. W. Branson Petersburg.
10-Henry E. Dummer, Jacksonville.
11—William Lindsay, Olney.
12— Benj. Mattice, Mascoutah.
13--Isaac Clements, Carbondale.
THE PRESENT, STATE GOVERNMENT.
JOHN M. PALMER, GOVERNOR.
E. B. HARLAN, PRIVATE SECRETARY.
ENOCH MOORE, FUND COMMISSIONER's CLERK.
JOHN DOUGHERTY, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
EDWARD RUMMEL, SECRETARY OF STATE.
GEORGE H. HARLOW, ASSISTANT.
RUDOLPH RUMMEL, LIBRARIAN.
A. J. LUDLAM, SHIPPING CLERK,
CHARLES E. LIPPINCOTT, AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
JOHN T. PETERS, CHIEF CLERK.
WILLIAM STADDEN, STATISTICAL CLERK.
Insurance Department.
GEORGE M. BRINKERHOFF, Superintendent.
ERASTUS N. BATES, TREASURER.
GEORGE A. SANDERS, CHIEF CLERK.
NEWTON BATEMAN, SUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
J. H. PALMER, CLERK.
WASHINGTON BUSHNELL, ATTORNEY GENERAL.
HUBERT DILGER, ADJUTANT GENERAL.
EDWIN L. HIGGINS, ASSISTANT.
56
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
A. H. WORTHEN, STATE GEOLOGIST.
CHARLES K. WORTHEN, CLERK.
W. W. H. LAWTON, CUSTODIAN OF FIELD NOTES, ETC.
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST.
[ A vacancy was caused in this office by the death of B. D. WALSH, which is not
filled by a new appointment.]
TERMS OF OFFICE.
The Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, and Attorney
General, are elected every four years at the Presidential elections; their present
term of office expires in 1873. The Treasurer is elected every two years; present
term expires in 1871. The Superintendent of Public Instruction is now elected
every four years, instead of two, as heretofore; the present term expires in 1871.
The other officers named above are appointed by the Governor.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM ILLINOIS.
Senators.
RICHARD YATES,
LYMAN TRUMBULL,
Term expires March 4th, 1871.
Term expires March 4th, 1873.
The U. S. Senators are electod for six years, by the General Assembly.
Representatives by Districts-Forty-first Session.
At Large-JOHN A. LOGAN.
1st. NORMAN B. JUDD.
8th. SHELBY M. CULLOM.
2d. JOHN F. FARNSWORTH.
9th. THOMPSON W. McNEELY.
3d. HORATIO C. BURCHARD.
10th. ALBERT G. BURR.
4th. JOHN B. HAWLEY.
11th. SAMUEL S. MARSHALL.
5th. EBON C. INGERSOLL.
12th. JOHN B. HAY.
6th. BURTON C. COOK.
13th. JOHN M. CREBS.
7th. JESSE H. MOORE.
The Representatives are elected by the people every two years. Terms of pres-
ent members expire on the 4th of March, 1871.

Supt. Public Instruction
CHAS. E. LIPPINCOTT
PRESENT STATE OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON BUSHNELL
Geologist.
DAUGHERTY
J.
BATEMAN
AUMMEL
NEWTON
lieut.GOV
EDWARD
M.
Secretary
PALMER
JOHN
N. BATES
of State
ERASTUS
DILGER
Auditor
WORTHENTreasures
HUBERT
A.H.
Governor
Adjutant
State
General
PORTRAITS
Attorney
RAITS OF THE
General
SUPREME COURT.
57
SUPREME COURT.
SIDNEY BREESE, CHIEF JUSTICE, Carlyle.
CHARLES B. LAWRENCE, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, Galesburg.
PINCKNEY H. WALKER, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, Rushville.
Reporter of the Supreme Court.
NORMAN L. FREEMAN, Springfield.
Clerk of the First Grand Division.
R. A. D. WILBANKS, Mt. Vernon.
Clerk of the Second Grand Division.
WILLIAM A. TURNEY, Springfield.
Clerk of the Third Grand Division.
WOODBURY M. TAYLOR, Ottawa.
The Judges of the Supreme Court are elected for nine years, at different elec-
tions. Judge Breese's term expires in June, 1870; Judge Lawrence's in 1873 ; and
Judge Walker's in 1876. The Reporter is appointed by the Supreme Court; N. L.
Freeman was re-appointed in 1869. The Clerks are elected together, and
hold their offices for six years. The next election for Clerk will be held in June,
1873.
TIME OF HOLDING SUPREME COURTS.
First Division.-Terms are held at Mt. Vernon on the first Tuesday in June.
Comprises the counties of
Alexander. Fayette.
Jefferson.
Monroe.
St. Clair.
Bond,
Franklin.
Jersey.
Perry.
Union.
Calhoun,
Gallatin.
Johnson.
Pope.
Wabash.
Clay.
Hamilton.
Lawrence.
Pulaski.
Washington.
Clinton.
Hardin.
Madison.
Randolph. Wayne.
Crawford.
Jackson.
Marion.
Richland,
White.
Edwards.
Jasper.
Massac.
Saline.
Williamson.
Effingham.
Second Division.-Terms are held at Springfield on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in January. Comprises the counties of
Adams.
Cumberland. Hancock.
McLean.
Pike.
Brown.
De Witt.
Logan.
Mepard.
Sangamon.
Cass.
Douglas.
Macon.
Montgomery. Schuyler.
Champaign. Edgar.
Macoupin. Morgan.
Scott.
Christian.
Ford.
Mason.
Moultrie.
Shelby.
Clark.
Fulton.
McDonough. Piatt.
Vermilion.
Coles.
Greene.
Third Division.-Terms are held at Ottawa on the second Tuesday in September.
Comprises the counties of
Boone.
Henderson. Knox.
Mercer.
Tazewell.
Bureau.
Henry.
Lake.
Ogle.
Warren.
Carroll.
Iroquois.
LaSalle.
Peoria.
Whiteside,
Cook.
Jo Daviess.
Leo.
Putnam.
Will.
DeKalb.
Kane.
Livingston. Rock Island. Winnebago.
DuPage.
Kankakee.
Marshall.
Stark.
Woodford.
Grundy.
Kendall.
McHenry. Stephenson.
*H
58
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS.
The Judges of the Circuit Courts hold their offices for the term of six years. The
next regular election for said Judges will be held on the first Monday in June,
A. D. 1873.
1-Charles D. Hodges, Carrollton. 16--Sabin D. Puterbaugh, Peoria.
24Silas L. Bryan, Salem.
17-Arthur J. Gallagher, Decatur.
3-Monroe C. Crawford, Jonesboro. 18–Edward Y. Rice, Hillsboro.
4-Hiram B. Decius, Majority Point. 19—David J. Baker, Jr., Cairo.
5—Chauncey L. Higbee, Pittsfield. 20—Charles H. Wood, Onarga.
6–George W. Pleasants, Rock Island. 2)—Charles Turner, Pekin.
7--Erastus S. Williams, Chicago. 22—William H Heaton, Dixon. W
8–John M. Scott, Bloomington. 23—Samuel L. Richmond, Lacon.
9-Edwin S. Leland, Ottawa.
24–Joseph Gillespie, Edwardsville.
10-Arthur A. Smith, Galesburg.
25- Richard S. Canby, Olney.
11–Josiab McRoberts, Joliet.
26—Andrew D. Duff, Benton.
12-James M. Pollock, Mt. Vernon. 27-James Steele, Mattoon.
13—Theodore Murphy, Woodstock. 28—Silvanus Wilcox, Elgin.
14—Benjamin R. Sheldon, Galena. 30—Benjamin S. Edwards, Springfield..
15—Joseph Sibley, Quincy.
STATE'S ATTORNEYS.
The State's Attorneys hold their offices for the term of four years. The next
regular election for State's Attorneys will be held on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, A. D. 1872.
3
1- William Brown, Jacksonville. 16–George Puterbaugh, Peoria.
24John Micban, Sparta.
17-Martin B. Thompson, Urbana.
3-Robert R. Toxnes, DuQuoin. 18-Horace Gwin, Carlinville.
4-Silas S. Whitehead, Marshall. 19—Jobo F. McCartney, Metropolis.
5- Lawrence W. James, Lewiston. 20-Mason B. Loomis, Kankakee.
6-Anthony R. Mock, Cambridge. 21-Cassius G. Whitney, Pekin.
7-Charles H. Reed, Chicago.
22—David McCartney, Sterling.
8—Jonathan H. Rowell, Bloomington. 23–Smith M. Garatt, Lacon,
9-Charles Blanchard, Ottawa.
24–Robert A. Halbert, Belleville,
10--James A. McKenzie, Galesburg. 25—Finney D. Preston, Olney,
11-Charles A. Hill, Joliet.
26–Francis M. Youngblood, Benton.
12—R. W. Townshend, McLeansboro. 27-John Boyle, Paris.
13- Charles Kellum, Sycamore.
28-Charles J. Metzner, Aurora.
14–Dwight W. Jackson, Galena. 30-C. M. Morrison, Springfield.
15—Wm. G. Ewing, Quincy.
COURTS OF ILLINOIS.
59
COMMON PLEAS COURTS OF ILLINOIS.
Aurora and Elgin.
R. G. Montony, Judge.
C. G. Metzner, Clerk, Aurora.
Rudolphus W. Padelford, Olerk, Elgin.
Sparta.
William P. Murphy, Judge,
J. Blackburn Jones, Attorney.
Theodore Simpson, Clerk.
Amboy.
Alonzo Kinyon, Judge.
Norman H. Ryan, Attorney.
C. Denning Vaughan, Clerk.
Mattoon.
Charles B. Steele, Judge.
H. C. Wortham, Clerk.
RECORDERS' COURTS IN ILLINOIS.
City of Chicago.
W. K. McAllister, Judge.
Daniel O'Hara, Clerk.
La Salle and Peru.
George S. Eldridge, Judge.
Julius Heinrich, Clerk.
El Paso
J. J. Cassell, Judge.
T 0. Cord, Olerk
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHICAGO.
Joseph E. Gary, Chief Justice.
William A. Porter, Judge.
John A. Jameson, Judge.
Augustus Jacobson, Clerk.
John H. Batten, Deputy Clerk. Alexander F. Stevenson, Deputy Clerk.
60
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
?
CIRCUIT COURTS IN ILLINOIS.
First Circuit.---Calhoun, second Mondays of May and November. Scott,
fourth Mondays of April and October. Greene, first Mondays of March
and September. Morgan, first Monday of April, second Monday of August,
and fourth Monday of November. Jersey, third Mondays of March and
September.
Second Circuit.- Monroe, First Mondays of March and September. Ran-
dolph, second Mondays thereafter. Washington, second Mondays thereafter.
Marion, second Mondays thereafter. Clinton, fourth Mondays thereafter.
And in Marion, first Monday of February.
Third Circuit.Perry, first Mondays of May and second Monday of Nov-
ember. Jackson, second Mondays thereafter. Union, second Mondays of
June and December.
Fourth Circuit.—Spring Terms.- Crawford, second Monday of April.
Clark, fourth Monday of April. Cumberland, third Monday of May. Jas-
per, fourth Monday of March. Eflingham, first Monday of March. Fall
Terms.-Crawford, second Monday of September. Clark, second Monday
thereafter. Cumberland, Third Monday thereafter. Jasper, second Monday
thoreafter. Effingham, second Monday thereufter.
Fifth Circuit.—Brown, first Monday of March and second Monday of
September. MeDonough, third Monday of March and fourth Monday of
September Pike, first Monday of April and second Monday of October.
Fulton, third Monday of April, fourth Monday of August, and second Mon-
day of December. Schuyler, first Monday of May and fourth Monday of
October
Sixth Circuit. -Rock Island, first Monday of January, May, and Septem-
ber. Henry, second Mondays of February, June, and October.
Seventh Circuit. -. Cook, Third Mondays of each month. Lake, first Mon-
days of September, February, and June.
Eighth Circuit.—M Lean, first Mondays of March and September. Logan,
first Mondays of April and October. De Witt, first Mondays of May and
November. Also, in McLean, fourth Monday in January. Logan, first
Monday in January.
Ninth Circuit. -Bureau, Third Monday of March, second Monday of Sep-
tember. Kendall, third Tuesday of January and fourth Tuesday of May
LaSalle, first Mondays of February and November, and second Monday of
June.
Tenth Circuit.-Warren, second Mondays of January, May, and Septem-
ber. Knox, first Mondays of February, June and October. Mercer, fourth
Mondays of February, June and October. · Henderson, second Monday of
March and fourth Monday of August.
Eleventh Circuit. —Will, first Monday of June, first Monday of January
and October. Grundy, second Monday of March and third Monday of No-
vember.
Twelfth Circuit.-Spring Terms.-Jefferson, first Monday of March. Wayne,
second Monday thereafter. Edwards, second Monday thereafter. Wabash,
first Monday thereafter. White, first Monduy thereafter. Hamilton, second
Monday thereafter. Fall Terms.-Jefferson, second Monday of August.
Wayne, second Monday thereafter. Edwards, second Monday thereafter.
White, first Monday thereafter. Hamilton, second Monday thereafter.
COURTS OF ILLINOIS.
61
Thirteenth Circuit.-Boone, second Monday of February and fourth Mon-
day of August. McHenry, fourth Monday of March and second Monday of
October, and third Monday of December. DeKalb, third Mondays of Sep-
tember and June.
Fourteenth Circuit.-Jo:Daviess, second Mondays of November and Feb-
ruary, and fourth Monday of May. Stephenson, first Mondays of September
and December, and third Monday of March. Winnebago, first Mondays in
October and May, and second Monday of January.
Fifteenth Circuit.-Adams ( Criminal), third Monday of September, third
Mondays of February and May, and second Monday of December. (Civil,)
fourth Mondays of March and October, and third Monday of June. Han-
cock, first Mondays of March, June, und October.
Sixteenth Circuit.-Peoria, first Mondays of January, March, May, Sep-
tember and November. Stark, first Mondays of April and October.
Seventeenth Circuit.-Spring Terms.-Piatt, first Tuesday of February.
Shelby, second Tuesday thereafter. Macon, second Monday thereafter. Fay-
ette, èfth Tuesday thereafter. Champaign, second Tuesday thereafter. Moul-
trie, fourth Tuesday thereafter. Ford, second Tuesday thereafter. Summer
Terms.--Fayette, third Monday of July. Macon, first Monday thereafter.
Champaign, fifth Tuesday thereafter. Fall Terms.-Piatt, First Tuesday of
September. Shelby, first Tuesday thereafter. Ford, secund Tuesday there-
after. Moultrie, first Tuesday thereafter. Fayette, first Tuesday thereafter.
Champaign, second Tuesday thereafter. Macon, fourth Tuesday thereafter.
Eighteenth Circuit. --Montgomery, fourth Monday of February, and third
Monday after fourth Monday in August. Macoupin, first Monday of Decem-
ber, fourth Monday of August, and third Monday after the fourth Monday
in February. Christian, sixth Monday after the fourth Monday in February,
and sixth Monday after the fourth Monday in August.
Nineteenth Circuit.-Alexander, first Mondays of April and July, and third
Mondays of September and January. Pope, third Monday of March, and
first Monday of September. Massac, first Monday of Muy, and third Mon-
day of October. Pulaski, third Monday of May, and first Monday of Novem-
ber. Johnson, third Monday of June, und first Monday of December.
Twentieth Circuit.--Kankakee, first Tuesdays of April and December, third
Tuesday of September. Iroquois, first Tuesdays of March and November,
and third Tuesday of June. Livingston, first Tuesdays of January und May,
and second Tuesday of October.
Twenty-first Circuit.—Spring Terms.—Mason, first Monday of March.
Cass, second Monday thercaſter. Menard, second Monday thereafter. Fall
Terms.-- Mason, fourth Monday of June. Cass, third Monday after the first
Monday in September. Menard, second Monday thereafter. Mason, second
Monday thereafter. Tazewell, first Mondays of February, June and Sep-
tember.
Twenty-second Circuit. - Whiteside, third Mondays of January and May, and
second Monday of October. Lee, third Monday of March, second Monday of
June, and first Monday of December. Ogle, second Mondays of February ånd
November, and fourth Monday of June. Carroll, first Monday of March and
fourth Monday of September.
Twenty-third Circuit.—Marshall, first Mondays of May and October, and
fourth Monday of January. Putnai, second Monday of March, aud fourth
Monday of October. Woodford, second Mondays of April, August and Dec-
ember.
Twenty-fourth Circuit.—St. Clair (Criminal and Chancery), first Monday
of August. (Civil), third Monday of March and fourth Monday of October.
Bond, third Monday of April and fourth Monday of September. Madison,
irst Mondays of May and October.
*
62
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Twenty-fifth Circuit. --Spring Terms.-Lawrence, second Monday of April.
Clay, second Monday thereafter. Richland, second Monday thereafter. Fall
Terins.-Richland, first Monday of October. Clay, second Monday thereafter.
Lawrence, second Monday thereafter.
Twenty-sixth Circuit.—Franklin, second Monday.of March and fourth Mon-
day of August. Williamson, fourth Monday of March and second Monday of
September. Saline, second Monday of April and fourth Monday of Septem-
ber. Hardin, fourth Monday of April and second Monday of October. Gal-
latin, first Monday of May and fourth Monday of October.
Twenty-Seventh Circuit.--Spring Terms.—Douglas, first Tuesday of Febru-
ary. Edgar, second Tuesday thereafter. Vermilion, third Tuesday thereaf-
ter. Coles, third Tuesday thereafter. Fall Terms.-Douglas, foarth Tues-
day of August. Edgar, second Tuesday thereafter. Vermilion, third Tuesday
thereafter. Coles, fifth Tuesday thereafter.
Thenty-eighth Circuit. -DuPage, third Monday of September, third Monday
of March. Kane, first Mondays of October, February and May.
Twenty-ninth Circuit.-(Not created.)
Thirtieth Circuit.-Sangamon, fourth Monday of April, first Monday of
September, and third Monday of February.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
This Board is elected every four years, at the Presidential elections, and meets every
year in October
OFFICERS.
CRAS. E. LIPPINCOTT, Chairman.
WILLIAM STADDEN, Secretary.
John A. RHINEBERGER, Doorkeeper.
1st Dist. Thomas Wilson,.....
Cairo, Alexander County.
2d Dist. William Friend,...
.Mier, Wabash County.
3d Dist. Henry C. Talbot,
Waterloo, Monroe County.
4th Dist. Zebadee P. Curlee,
Tamaroa, Perry County.
5th Dist. Irwin B. Randle,...
Upper Alton, Madison Co.
6th Dist. William H. Reed,
Hardin, Calhoun County.
7th Dist. Busbrod W. Henry
Shelbyville, Shelby County.
8th Dist. Joseph J. Petri,
,....
Huntsville, Crawford County,
9th Dist. William Hancock, ....
Brushy Fork, Douglas County,
10th Dist. Henry B. Durfee,.....
Decatur, Macon County.
11th Dist. Teis Smith,......
Pekin, Tazewell County.
12th Dist. Archibald A. Glenn,...
Mt. Sterling, Brown County.
13th Dist. A. L. Forsvtbe,
........ Carthage, Hancock County.
14th Dist. B. A. Griffith,
Blandinsville, McDonough Co
15th Dist. Rufus W. Miles,....
.Knoxville, Knox County.
16th Dist. Ela H. Clapp,......
.Rome, Peoria County.
17th Dist. James Piper,...
Low Point, Woodford County.
18th Dist. Ira C. Mosier,.....
Wilmington, Will County.
19th Dist. Washington L. Simmons,..
Sandwich, DeKalb County.
20th Dist. Leander A. Divine,.....
Dixon, Lee County:
21st Dist. Holmes 0. Sleight,......
Cambridge, Henry County.
22d Dist. John D. Platt,.........
Warren, Jo Daviess County.
23d Dist. William A. McConnell,
Richmond, McHenry County.
24th Dist. A. H. Dolton,......
.Chicago, Cook County.
25th Dist. Homer Willmarth ...........
...Chicago, Cook County.
Auditor, Charles E. Lippincott,.
Springfield, Sangamon Co.
$
The 26th General Assembly of Illinois.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
0
.
JOHN DOUGHERTY.
CHAUNCEY ELLWOOD
JAMES B. BOGGS
R. W. COON
JAMES H. PADDOCK
JOHN M. ADAIR..
JOHN H. BARTON
JOHN J. DALES
R. D. ADDIS
JOHN A. WALL
WILLIAM MITCHELL
THOMAS J. LARRISON
GEORGE M. DOUGHERTY...
President.
Secretary.
First Assistant.
Second Assistant.
Third Assistant.
Engrossing and Enr. Clerk.
First Assistant.
. Second Assistant,
Third Assistant.
Sergeant-at-Arms.
. Assistant.
Postmaster.
. Assistant.
.
SENATORS.
The State Senators are elected for four years; one half biennially.
Addams, John H., Cedarville.
Munn, Daniel W., Cairo.
Boyd, Thomas A., Lewiston.. Nicholson, Aaron B., Lincoln.
Casey, Samuel K., Mt. Vernon.. Patton, William S., Sandwich.
Chittenden, Samuel R., Mendon. Pinckney, Daniel J., Mt. Morris.
Crawford, Andrew, Geneseo.
Shepherd, William, Jerseyville.
Dore, John C., Chicago. .
Snapp, Henry, Joliet.
Epler, James M., Jacksonville.
Strevell, Jason W., Pontiac.
Flagg, Willard C., Moro.
Tincher, John L., Danville.
Fort, Greenbury L., Lacon. •
Turney, J. J. R., Fairfield.
Fuller, Allen C., Belvidere..
Van Dorston, John P., Vandalia. :
Harlan, Edwin, Marshall.
Ward, Jasper D., Chicago.
McManus, Isaac, Keithsburg.
Woodson, John M., Carlin pilie.
McNulta, John, Bloomington.·
Republicans, 18; Democrats, 7.
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
0
FRANKLIN CORWIN.
JAMES P. Root.
JAMES K. MAGIE
ALBERT BLISS, JR
IRA J. HALSTEAD
JAMES V. MAHONEY.
C. N. WHITNEY.
MAURICE SAVAGE.
CHAS. H. MITCHELL
FRANCIS SEGUIN
L. O. GILLMAN.
GUSTAVE WETZLAU,
ANDREW J. ALDEN.
E. F. CAITTENDEN.
Speaker.
.. Clerk.
First Assistant.
Second Assistant.
Third Assistant.
Engrossing and En. Clerk.
First Assistant.
Second Assistant.
Third Assistant.
.Doorkeeper.
. First Assistant.
Second Assistant.
.Postmaster.
. Assistant.
.
0
1
64
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
REPRESENTATIVES.
1
The Representatives are elected biennially.
Bailey, Joseph M., Freeport.
Lanning, Edward, Petersburg.
Beason, Silas, Lincoln.
Lawson, Iver, Chicago.
Bond, L. L., Chicago.
Marsh, Charles W., Sycamore.
Bothwell
, Alexander W., Clay City. McCutcheon, John M., Sparta.
Bradshaw, Andrew J., La Harpe. Merriam, J., Armington.
Brookhart, Lewis, Majority Point. Merritt, Thomas E., Salem.
Burgess, Thomas H., DuQuoin. Miller, James R., Caseyville.
Burke, Beatty F., Carlinville. . Miller, Wm. B., Chicago.
Burnett, Charles, Shawneetown. Mittower, Abraham, Milton.
Callaway, James E., Tuscola.
Morgan, D. H., Russellville.
Casey, Newton R., Mound City. Moore, Timothy M., Fairview.
Challis, Samuel H., Pocahontas. Munson, Francis, Chicago.
Childs, Henry C., Wheaton.
Nase, Adam, Mount Carroll.
Collins, Phillip, Morris.
Palmer, Smith M., Jacksonville.
Cook, Ansel B., Libertyville.
Parker, George W., Charleston.
Cook, John, Springfield.
Payne, C. C. M. V. B., Benton.
Cooper, Joseph, Willow Hill.
Perry, James M., Kankakee.
Corwin, Franklin, Ottawa.
Phelps, William E., Elmwood.
Coy, Irus, Bristol.
Phillips, James G., Mound Station.
Deitz, Peter W., Marengo.
Porter, John, Moninouth.
Denison, Edward L., Marion.
Ravlin, N. N., Kaneville.
Dinsmoor, James, Sterling.
Reed, Charles G., Malden.
Downing, James E., Camp Point. Reynolds, J. S., Chicago.
Dresser, Henry, Naples.
Ross, Alexander, Mascoutah.
Elliott, Silas H., Paris.
Ross, John W., Lewiston.
Ewing, John, Littleton.
Rush, Leonard, Vandalia.
Findley, David M., Oquawka. Scroggs, John W., Champaign.
Frew, Calvin H., Paxton.
Sickles, Hiram F., Moline.
Fuller, Thomas B., Hardin.
Smith, William M., Lexington.
Gale, W. Selden, Galesburg.
Stanley, Wilson M.. Sullivan.
Gaylord, George, Lockport.
Strawn, William, Odell.
Gilmore, E. M., Litchfield.
Sumner, Ephraim, Pecatonica.
Green, Henry, Elizabeth.
Swigart, Jacob, DeWitt.
Gundlach, George, Carlyle.
Talbott, E. H., Belvidere.
Halley, John, Lovilla.
Taylor, E. S., Chicago.
Hanna, Phillip K., Green River. Thompson, Bradford F., Bradford.
Hopkins, Joel w., Granville.
Voris, Charles, Windsor.
Horrabin, Humphrey, Blandinsville. Whiting, L. D., Tiskilwa.
Jasper, Thomas, Quincy.
Wiley, Samuel, Earlville.
Kerr, Daniel, Edwardsville.
Willis, Jonathan C., Metropolis.
,
Woodson, David M., Carrollton.
Knickerbocker, J. C., Chicago.
,
Youngs, Ogden B., Hale.
Landrigan, John, Albion,
Republicans, 58, Democrats, 27.
The pay of each member of the Legislature is $2 a day for the first forty-two
days, and $1 a day afterwards.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS IN OTHER STATES.
65
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS
OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, RESIDING IN OTHER STATES.
1
ALABAMA.
William Brooks, Mobile
Lawrence Worrall,
ARKANSAS.
Charles P. Redmond, Pulaski county
J. C. Marabe, Helena City
CALIFORNIA.
Samuel Cross, Sacramento
Edward Cadwallader, Sacramento
N. Proctor Smith, San Francisco
C. M. Cutting, Stockton
Frank V. Scudder, San Francisco
F. J. Thibault,
CONNECTICUT.
Edward Goodman, Hartford
Wm. Hamersley,
George C. Pill,
Edgar W. Simonds,
Charles E. Fellows, “
John T. Wait, New London county
Lyman E. Munson, New Haven
George W. Warner, Fairfield county
Wm. H. Noble,
John T. Wait, Norwich
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Lafayette Bingham, Washington City
Frederick Koones,
Anthony Hyde,
Jos. T. K. Plant,
John F. Callan,
INDIANA.
Luther R. Martin, Indianapolis
KENTUCKY.
W. K. Hall, Columbus
LOUISIANA.
James Graham, New Orleans
Wm. Shannon,
Francis C. Zacbarie, New Orleans
Stephen S. Fish,
John Bendernagel,
J. Castanie,
P. Charles Cavellier
Thomas J. Beck, Jr.,
Edward Barnett,
Henderson A. Morse,
Wm. H. Seymour,
Andrew Hero, Jr.,
John G. Eustis,
Alfred Ingraham, Parish of Orleans
John M. Cooney, New Orleans
Robert J. Kee, New Orleans
MAINE.
James O'Donnell, Portland
James L. Rackleff,
MARYLAND.
Wm. B. Hill, Baltimore
Wm. H. Latimer, Baltimore
Hermon Edmonds, Jr., Baltimore
John L. Smith, Washington county
Henry R. Dulany, Baltimore
MASSACHUSETTS.
George T. Angell, Boston
David H. Coolidge,
Samuel Jennison,
Samuel C. Davis, Jr., Boston
Otis Gray Randall,
Isaac Hull Wright, Suffolk county
Augustus E. Scott,
Theodore H. Tyndale,
George Walker, Springfield
Henry J. Hill, Worcester county
Daniel Sharp, Boston
Stephen P. Webb, Salem
S. A. B. Abbott, Boston
James B. Bell,
Charles B. F. Adams, Boston
Albert W. Adams,
MICHIGAN.
Wm. J. Waterman, Detroit
James O. Forrest,
William Ashley, Grand Rapids
MISSISSIPPI.
R. A. Florey, Vicksburg
George A. Smythe, Jackson
MISSOURI.
Francis W. Rawle, St. Louis
Henry Cluskey
Rudolph Mackwitz, «
Nelson C. Gridley,
Joel G. Harper,
Charles Stephens,
Theodore Papin,
Gilbert J. Wetenhall, St. Louis
Joseph L. Papin,
Carter W. Bryan, Hannibal
John M. Woodson, St. Louis
Edward W. Sands, St. Louis
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
C. W. Woodman, Dover
NEW JERSEY..
Augustus W. Cutler, Morristown
Joseph F. Randolph, Jr., Jersey City.
I*
66
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK,
NEW JERSEY.
ΟπΙο.
James M. Cassady, Camden
Wm. H. Gouill, Toledo
William C. Howell, Trenton
Theodore R. Chase, Cleveland
Samuel S. Carpenter, Hamilton county
NEW YORK
Samuel C. Crawford,
Moses B. Maclay, New York City D. Heinsheimer, Jr., Cincinnati
Henry C. Banks,
Howard Douglas,
Geo. T. M. Davis,
Alex. H. McGuffey,
Charles H. Hatch,
John G. Douglass,
Sylvester Lay,
John H. Orf, Franklin county
Horatio C. King,
James Wade, Jr., Cleveland
James W. Wildey,
Richard Waite, Toledo
George W. Colles,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Samuel Swan,
Franklin A. Wilcox,
Joshua Spering, Philadelphia
Henry J. Hennion, Jr., New York City William V. Archer
Andrew J. Benjan,
Samuel L. Taylor,
A. Fuller,
Samuel B. Huey,
John White,
Theodore B. Bond,
Edwin F. Corey,
Edward Shippen,
Gardner S. Hutchinson
Eugene H. Thorp,
John H. White,
Charles Chauncey,
Andrew Anderson,
Kinley J. Tener,
E. B. Barnum,
Wm. H. Whitehead,
John Murphy,
John Russell,
Thos. F. Goodrich,
Samuel W. Penypacker, Philadelphia
John F. Young,
Michael Phillips,
,
James M. West,
Matthew H. Ellis,
John H. Frick,
Wm. F. Lett,
Arthur M. Burton,
Frederick R. Anderson,
James Sill, Erie
James L. Crittenden,
Gurdon S. Berry, Titusville
Dana L. Hubbard,
Wm. B. Wiley, Lancaster county
James T. Kilbreth,
Edward Yardley, Schuylkill county
Sigismund Lasar,
R. S. Morrison, Pittsburg
Janies C. Rogers,
Wm. F. Robb,
James D. Reymert,
Wm. H. Staake, Philadelphia
C. Vallette Casson,
Andrew Zane, Jr.,
Clarence M. Hyde,
Charles H. T. Collis,
Wm. A. Abbott,
Wm. Furness,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Benjamin L. Johnson,
Augustus E. Cohen, Charleston
Rufus K. McHarg,
TENNESSEE.
George R. Jaques,
Frederick N. Dodge,
B. F. Cook, Nashville
J. Lafayette Goshing,
W. F. Meacham, Nashville
Joseph C. Lawrence,
Ernst Pohl,
John Butcher,
James E. Temple, Memphis
Thos. Sadler,
W. H. Morgan,
Jeter Gardiner,
C. Canning Smith,
Jos. B. Nones,
R. Dudley Frayer,
Thos. L. Thornell,
Melvin M. Bigelow,
Christian Von Hesse,
Henry P. Woodward, “
Nathaniel Gill,
Hume F. Hill,
Charles Nettleton,
John Ruhm, Nashville
Wm. H. Russell,
Horace Andrews,
TEXAS.
Marcus B. Bestow,
D. U. Barziza, Houston
Joshua H. Bissell, Troy
Pat. O'Docherty, Corpus Christi
Robert J. Hilton, Albany
James S. Gibbs, Buffalo
VIRGINIA.
David McAdam, New York City Daniel H. Loudon, Richmond
Henry R. De Witt,
Edgar M. Garnett,
Wm. 8. Burns, Bath
John Johns, Jr.,
Edmund Terry, Brooklyn
W18CONSIN.
Smith J. Spencer, New York City
Daniel K. Tenney, Madison
Present County Judges and County Clerks.
The County Judges and County Clerks are elected for four years. The terms o
the present officers will expire in November, 1873.
The counties marked with a star have no Township Organization.
COUNTIES.
COUNTY SEATS.
COUNTY JUDGES.
COUNTY CLERKS.
Adams.
*Alexander
*Bond
Boone....
Brown
Bureau......
*Calhoun.
Carroll......
*Cass
Champaign.
Christian
.
Clark.......
Clay.......
*Clinton
Coles.
Cook.
*Crawford.....
Cumberland...
DeKalb
De Witt
*Douglas.
Du Page
Edgar....
*Edwards
Effingham
Fayette ..
*Ford ...
*Franklin ........
Fulton
*Gallatin.........
*Greene
Grundy
*Hamilton
Hancock
*Hardin..
*Henderson
Henry
Iroquois
*Jackson.......
Jasper ..
Quincy..
Thos. J. Mitchell .....Chas. H. Morton.....
Cairo
Fridolin Bross..... .Jacob G. Lynch.
Greenville
Enrico Gaskin's........J. S. Denny
Belvidere
L. W. Lawrence......C. B. Loop ......
Mt. Sterling... John Kendrick........ William L. Taylor...
Princeton
L. S. Smith.............J. W. Templeton......
Hardin
D. T. Simpson....
John F. Nolte
..Mt. Carroll...
B. L. Patch...
R. M. A. Hawk .......
Beardstown
Alex. Huffman..... .... Allen J. Hill ......
.. Urbana
A. M. Ayers
John W. Shuck.........
Taylorville
W. S. Moore.. Wm. A. Goodrich.....
Marshall,
Wm. R. Griffith........ Allen B. Briscoe.....
Louisville
Tie-not decided ......John L. Moore.....
Carlyle .....
Robert Bowman ...... R. N. Ramsay
.Charleston
A. M. Peterson ........ Wm. E. Adams
Chicago
M. R. M. Wallace....John G. Gindele
Robinson
John B. Harper........ Wm. C. Wilson
Prairie City
Wiley Ross.....
Arren A. Loving......
Sycamore.
Luther Lowell......... W. M. Moore..
Clinton...... .Jonathan R. Hall.....James Lisenby.......
.Tuscola...........
Thos. S. Sluss .........J. C. Parcel
..Wheaton
.Seth F. Daniels........H. Bronson Hills .....
Paris
Robert B. Lamon.....Andrew J. Hogue.....
.. Albion
..Samuel R. Hall........ Jesse Emmerson......
Effingham
.Jonathan Hooks......J. W. Filler
Vandalia..
., Samuel Stevenson ...Henry P. Collins
Paxton ....
David Patton .........James S. Frederick..
Benton......
D, M. Browning C. M. Clark
.... Lewiston....
J. H. Peirsol ....... .James H. Stipp........
Shawneetown Milton Bartley ........J. B. Barger..
.Carrollton.
John Ruyle
Geo. W. Davis ........,
Morris .......
.James N. Reading... Samuel B. Thomas...
McLeansboro...... .T. B. Steele.......... .John W. Marshall...
Carthage
John B. Risse .George J. Rogers......
Elizabethton .Isaac Hurford .... ...J. H. B. Renfro.........
Oquawka...
R. W. Richey........... D. C. Hanna......
Cambridge
..J. S. Hinman........... Frank G. Welton
Watseka
....C. F. McNeil......
...A. Honeywell
Murphysboro.......
..... Wm. Bradley Sen.....James W. Hall........
Newton
James E. James ... ... Robert Leach
t
68
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
COUNTY CLERKS.
.... Dixon
COUNTIES.
COUNTY SEATS.
COONTY JUDGES.
*Jefferson
Mt. Vernon .......... Jno. R. Satterfield ... William Dodds........
*Jersey.
..Jerseyville ........ .J. M. Hurd........ T. J. Selby
JoDaviess
Galena ................... Richard Seal ........... Wilbur F. Crummer.
*Johnson
Vienna
John Oliver .... B. S. Smith ....
Kane
Geneva
W. D. Barry .........
F. P. Crandon
Kankakee..
Kankakee City........ W. 8. Decker...... Wm. F. Kenaga......
Kendall......
Yorkville
Heury S. Hudson.....Jeremiah Everts
Knox
.Knoxville
Rufus W. Miles ......
...John S. Winter........
Lake....................... Waukegan
.Joba L. Turner...... Warren H. Ellis......
LaSalle
...
Ottawa ....
Chas. H. Gilman.... ..Hilon L. Mead ..
Lawrence
... Lawrenceville.. W. J. Crews ....... ..I. B. Watts......
Lee.
.J. D. Crabtree .James A. Hawley....
Livingston
.Pontiac
Lewis E. Payson...... Byron Phelps..........,
Logan........
Lincoln...
William E. Dicks....James T. Hoblit......
Macon
Decatur.
Samuel F. Greer H. W. Waggoner.....
*Macoupin.
..Carlin ville .... P. C. Huggins......... T. M. Metcalf..
*Madison
Edwardsville.. William T. Brown ...B. E. Hoffman.......
*Marion......
Salem..
... Tilman Raser..........Jacob O. Chance. .
Marshall....
..Lacon
Ninian M. Laws Thos. A. McMorris...
Mason
Havana...
.J. A. Mallory.......... I. N. Mitchell .........
Massac
Metropolis.
Edward McMahon... Samuel Atwell........
McDonough . Macomb.....
J. B. Nichel....... Q. C. Ward ...
McHenry
Woodstock
B. N. Smith ......... M. D. Hoy....
McLean
Bloomington ...... . A. J. Merriman.......J. W. Straight.........
*Menard....
Petersburg..
C. M. Robertson.. Alfred A. Mick.......
Mercer
..Aledo ........ ..Joshua Bruner.... .John W. Dilley .......
*Monroe...
Waterloo.....
Jobn Morrison Ambrose Hener......
* Montgomery... .Hillsboro...
Edward Lane.. Wm. D. Shirley.......
*Morgan.
..Jacksonville........ Edward Scott. John Trabue.............
Moultrie...
Sullivan
Arnold Thomason.... Alfred N. Smyser......
Ogle....
Oregon........
.James M. Webb ...... Albert Woodcock.....
Peoria.......
Peoria
..John C. Yates..........John D. McClure.....
*Perry..
Pinckney ville..... C. E. R. Winthrop...J. Carroll Harriss......
Piatt..
Monticello .... Hiram Jackson........ Watkins L. Ryder...
Pike
Pittsfield.....
R. M. Atkinson........ William B. Grimes...
*Pope....
.... Golconda...... John Wertz........ Honry D. Baker...
*Pulaski
.... Mound City ..... Geo. S. Pidgeon....... E. B. Watkins.....
Putnam...
Hennepin.....
W. H. Williams ..... A. T. Purviance ......
*Randolph
Chester........
Alexander Hood ......Jobo R. Shannon.....
Richland
Olney
...J. D. Richards..... W. T. Shelby.......
Rock Island
.Rock Island .John M. Wilson ......J. M. Beardsley .......
*Saline.....
Harrisburg... Moses P. McGehee... Thomas A. Jones.....
Sangamon
Springfield ........ A. N. J. Crook.... Noab Matheny ........
Schuyler....... Rushville
E. J. Pemberton ......John M. Spangler....
*Scott......
Winchester.. Thomas P. Rowan...Geo. W. Martin......
Shelby...... .... .... Shelbyville....... Peter Fleming... ....J. Wm. Lloyd ..
Stark......
Toulon........
Hugb Rhodes..... Oliver Whitaker.......
*St. Clair....
Belleville.
Frederick H. Piper... Sebastian Fietsam...
Stephenson.. .Freeport.... Andrew Hinds... .George Thompson....
Tazewell
...Pekin.....
...... David Kyes.......... R. D. Smith ..........
*Union......
Jonesboro ..............
Thomas Hileman....Alex. J. Nimmo......
Vermilion..
Danville
R. W. Hanford........John W. Dale.........
*Wabash..
Mt. Carinel.. ..........Jas. S. Johnston....... S. Greathouse......
Warren
Monmouth... Jos. K. Ripley ....... Wallace G. Bone......
*Washington..
Nasb ville
W.J. Stephenson..... Thos. B. Needles.....
Wayne......
Fairfield
Wm. L. Beeson.. .Oliver Holmes ...
*White.......
Carmi......
Sam. H. Martin .....John G. Powell........
Whiteside....... Morrison.... ... William Lane......... Edwin W. Payne.....
Will ......
..Joliet
.David Willard.........Julius C. Williams...
*Williamson............ Marion...
.James M. Spain......Jas. W. Samuels......
Winnebago ..............
... Rockford..... .A. S. Vandyke Thos. J. Lamont......
Woodford..
Metamora................
R. D. Meek......... Henry C. Dent.......
I
i
Present Circuit Clerks, County Treasurers, and Sheriffs.
The Circuit Clerks are elected for four years; present terms expire in
November, 1872. The County Treasurers are elected for four years; present
terms expire November, 1873. The Sheriffs are elected biennially; present terms
expire November, 1870.
COUNTIES.
CIRCUIT CLERKS.
TREASURERS.
SHERIFFS.
Adams......
Alexander....
Bond.
Boone .....
Brown....
Bureau..
Calhoun..
Carroll..
Cass.........
Champaign...
Christian....
Clark
Clay
Clinton..
Coles.......
Cook...
Crawford.......
Cumberland .....
DeKalb
De Witt.
Douglas....
DuPage
Edgar...
Edwards.
Effingham......
Fayette
Ford...
Franklin.....
Fulton.....
Gallatin
Greene.....
Grundy
Hamilton
Hancock...
Hardin.....
Henderson
Henry
Iroquois.
Jackson....
Jasper ........
William Fletcher.....John M. Earel.
..John Q. Harmon...... William Martin ...... Louis H. Myers.......
Job A. Cooper ...... Cyrus Birge............John F. Water ........
H C. DeMunn.... ..... Lemuel 0. Gilman...John C. Styles ......
Martin Brooks........ James McCormick...Hamilton Wash......
.... Clark Gray....... .Austin Wiswall....... Atherton Clark......
.John Red... ...Miles McGuire.........0. Heavner......
..Joseph F. Allison..... Owen P. Miles........ Allen McClure.. ......
.C. F. Diffen back ...... David C. Dilley....... Thomas Chapman...
.E. T. Whitcomb ......James M. Davies.....Peter Myers ......
.John B. Ricks......... Thomas P. Bond...... Josiah A. Hill....
Thomas W. Cole...... George W. Laingor...T. H. Connely........
Henry Hartenstine...John A. Apperson... Wm. T. Monical......
Thomas S. Smith.....John Schuster.... ... Wm. Steele.......
Henry C. Wortham...H. M. Ashmore......... C. C. Starkweather...
N. T. Gassette ... Heber S. Rexford..... Gustav Fischer........
.. Singleton B. Allen... John C. Page........ .... David Reavill.........
.Edwin S. Norfolk..... Andrew Carson....... John Prather ...
Everell F. Dutton.... Richard A. Smith... Edward P. Safford...
Wm. L. Chambers... Thomas Kelly .........A. D. McHenry...
Andrew G. Wallace...James T. Walker..... N. Rice Gruelle.......
Edward H. Hull...... Henry M. Bender..... Charles Rbinehart...
..Alex. B. Powell.........John Moss............. Henry M. Swisher...
Wm. B. Tribe...........John Woods... ..Lee Woods........
...J. J. Worman.. Jesse R. Surrells...... Hiram Maxfield......
Wm. Hankins.. Ed. M. Williams...... Andrew Heiz.....
.L. A. Dodd....... Leonard Pierpont.... S. L. Edgar....
..John Mulkey..... Joshua M. Vancil..... Wm. B. Denning.....
H. W. Baughman.... Evan Bailey............ Silas Babett.......
James R. Loomis.....Joseph A. Lane........Geo. B. Hick....
Thos. J. Carlin.........N. J. Andrews.........James S. Vedder......
James R. Combs...... Daniel Ferguson...... Wm. Galloway.......
.Samuel S. Price....... Nathan Garrison.....J. H. McDaniel.......
Melancton S. Carey...J. M. Browning.......D. W. Browning.
James McFarlan...... William H. Banks...John W. Ralph......
.H. F. McAllister ...... Simeon Donaldson...Joseph Braden........
.T. J. Atwater... ....... Holmes 0. Sleight....A. G. Warner....
Henry T. Skeels...... Austin N. Hogle...... Alex. H. South
..Hugh Crawford........ Cornelius Culley...... Gilbert J. Burr........
Ogden Morrell......... Samuel R. Barker.... Samuel B. Crowley...
70
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
COUNTIES.
CIRCUIT CLERKS.
"TREASURERS.
SHERIFFS.
Jefferson... ..John S. Bogan.....
......... William H. Smith... Wm. E. Coffee ......
Jersey
.M. E. Bagley...........John F. Smith ......... Henry Belt.............
Jo Davies8.. .. Wm. R. Rowley...... Ralph S. Norris.......James Ginn...
Johason.......
..John S. Crum..........Joel Dubois......... ...John N. Mosely......
Kane.....
.....J. W. Parrington ...... William P. West...... Leverett M. Kelly...
Kankakee..... Noel Brosseau......... Charles P. Swigart...R. D. Sherman........
Kendall...
......
.Albert M. Hobbs ..... Milton S. Cornell.....Joseph D. Kern.......
Knox
..James W. Temple.... Edwin T. Ellett....... Wilkins Seacord..
Lake......
Wm. J. Lucas.........C. A., Partridge........ Geo. H. Bartlett.......
LaSalle
Chas. H. Hook .........John H. Shepherd... Walter Good ......
Lawrence
. Alfred I. Judy .........J. W. McCleave....... W. C. Gilbert........
Lee .........
Jonathan N. Hyde...Jos. T. Little ... ... Geo. M. Berkley...
Livingston
..James E. Morrow ... Aaron Weider ....., Geo. H. Wentz.......
Logan
..F. C. W. Koehnle ...Josepb Ream ...Chester B. Jackson...
Macon .....
E. McClellan Wm. M. Boyd .........James Travis.........
Macoupin
Henry W. Burton ...R. J.
R. J. Haley
Seymour B. Wilcox...
Madison
H. H. Kublenbeck...T. H. Kennedy........ Lewis W. Moore
Marion
Henry C. Moore.... .James L. Smith Sam’l. R. Carrigan...
Marshall..
.... Lewis L. Lehman ...Harman Andrews ... Levi Wilmot.....
Mason
Geo. A. Blanchard... Joseph B. Conover...David B. Phelps......
Massac.....
Elijab P. Curtis ......James Robinson ...... Robert H. Leek.......
McDonough Benj. F. Pinckly...... Samuel A. Hunt......Jobn E. Lane
McHenry
..J. M. Southworth ....A. S. Stewart....... .. Austin Badger
McLean.
Robt. E. Guthrie......Lewis E. Ijams
Gustav Lange
Menard
Wm. J. Estill..........James W. Cheaney.. Robert Clary...
Mercer....
Wm. A. Lorimer...... Isaac N. Dunlap Wm. O. Dungan
Monroe
Wm. Erd...
.D. M. Hardy
Charles Frick
Montgomery
Chas. W. Jenkins ....John H. Beatty .......John T. McDavid ...
Morgan
.Geo. W. Clark .Geo. W. Fanning..... Isaac S. Siever....
Moultrie
..J. H. Waggoner ...... Thos. M. Bushfield... Sam'l. W. Wright
Ogle.
Fred’k. G. Petrie.....John T. Gantz ......... Benj. R. Wagner......
Peoria
Geo. A. Wilson ......... Edwin C. Silliman... Samnel L. Gill ........
Perry
Chas. H. Roe .James C. Kinzey ...... Daniel W. Dry
Wm. T. Foster ....... Seth C. Langdon......John Kirby
Pike
Joseph J. Topliff .....L. J. Smitherman....J. J. Manker
Pope .
Geo. F. Waters....
...... Mason G. Bird ......... S. B. Floyd.....
Pulaski
Henry F. Potter..... Hugh P. Craig......... Henry W. Dyer
Putnam.
Wm. H. Casson .Thomas Stanton... .. Thomas Philson..
Randolph
.S. St. Vrain.. Peter Wickline ......, M. S. McCormack
Richland.
.Aden Knopb ..........John Kuster
M. M. St. John
Rock Island
Samuel P. Hodges... David O. Reid ......... Wm.
Wm. Drury
Saline
Warren E. Burnett...J. M. Burnett, Jr..... Wm. H. Pankey.....
Sangamon
Chas. H. Lanphier...Orlistus R. Baker..... Dwight Brown.........
Schuyler
Edward Bertholf ..... E. M. Anderson... Henry J. Sapp........
Scott.
Geo. G. Terry....
...F. T. Hale
...James H. Stuart......
Shelby.....
......, W. A. Cochran.
George W. Keeler....John R. Moore ........
Stark......
John M. Brown....... Robt. J. Dickinson...S. M. Adams
St. Clair..
.Geo. M. Roeder ....... Edward Rutz ..James M. Stookey...
Stephenson ... Wm. Polk .....
........... Robt. F. Cooper .....
...John R. Hayes..
Tazewell
W. J. Allensworth... William Gaither...... Edward Pratt
Union.....
Thomas Hileman ....Oliver P. Hill. ..... Wm. C. Rich..
Vermilion
... Geo. Dillon ......... F. M. Allhands....... A. T. Search...
Wabash...
Rich. H. Hudson .....James B. Ramsey ... Isaac Ogden...
Warren
...J. L. Dryden .Daniel D. Parry......Cyrus Bute
Washington ....S. M. Elwood
John Land
Dedrick R. Meyers...
Wayne.....
J. L. Handley .........John A. Maffitt ....... L. D. Bennett
White
..John D. Martin.......James B. Allen Daniel P. Enbanks...
Whiteside,
John N. Baird......... Wm. H. Thatcher
Wm. H. Thatcher ... Edwin A. Worrell...
Will .....
.Conrad Tatge.......... Ricbard F. Barber... Howard Johnson.....
Williamson
Jos. W. Hartwell ..... William T. Davis..... Hardin Goodall.....
Winnebago. ............ Evans Blake ...........J. E. Richardson ......Patrick Flynn.
Woodford.....
............ William Sumner...... Henry J. Frantz ..... Frank Rohman.
Piatt...
Present County Coroners, Surveyors, and Superin-
tendents Public Schools.
The Coroners are elected every two years, together with Sheriffs; present terms
expire November, 1870. The Surveyors and Superintendents of Public Schools are
elécted every two years; present terms expire November, 1871.
COUNTIES.
CORONERS.
SURVEYORS.
SUPTS. OF SCHOOLS.
Coles...
Adams........
.. Alexander Brown...,B. I. Chatten...........John H. Black .........
Alexander..... Patrick Corcoran...-.John P. Heley ......... Louis P. Butler........
Bond....
Cyrus H. Stephens... Robert O. White...... Thos. W. Hynes ......
Boone..............
Daniel E. Foote ....., E. L. Lawrence....... W. H. Durham ......
Brown
C. R. Binninger....... Moses Black ............J. P. Richmond.....
Bureau
Geo. W. Crossley ...... Henry G. Paddock... Albert Ethridge
Calhoun.
.Alanson Fuller.. Wesley Bovee ....... Solomon Lammy.....
Carroll.....
.Joseph Cushman ...... Elijah Funk...... .James E. Millard.....
Cass..
Thos. Elam....... W. E. McPherson....Harvey Tate........
Champaign. W.J. Foot....... ... Thomas B. Kyle...... Thomas R. Leal.....
Christian.
... David C. Blunt....... Richard M. Powell... W. F. Gorrell.......
Clark
...R. F. Williams........0. G. Stephenson...... W. T. Adams.
Clay
James Fisher.... Ethelred Nixon.......C. H. Murray
Clinton.
Jos. W. Huey... .... Alex. H. Johnson..... S. B. Wyle.......
0. D. Hawkins.........John H. Clark ......... Stephen J. Bovell.....
Cook..
B. F. Cleaves........... Alex. Wolcott.......... Albert Lane........
Crawford ..... Wm. F. Bottoms...... A. W. Gordon.......... Sam'l A. Burner......
Cumberland ..Josiah White.. William Rissler....... Wm. E. Lake.....
DeKalb ....
.L. Whittemore........ Vinson D. Miller..... Horace P. Hall........
De Witt.
Wm. W. Heickman...John S. Brown.........F. M. Vanlue.....
Douglas
N. W. Chapman Edmund Fish .........S. T. Callaway
DuPage
Edward Vogler....... Albert S. Janes........ Charles Clark.....
Edgar.
A. Morton.... ..Geo. W. Foreman ....A. J. Mapes ...
Edwardş...
H. H. Clark
T. R. Birckett ......... Levinus Harris........
Effingham.......... Wm. L. Goodell....... Calvin Mitchell....... S. F. Gilmore....
Fayette
Robert Mitchell...... A. H. Wing......
..A. H. Wing............. David H. Mays.
Ford........
F. F. Fuller.... Henry J. Howe.......James Brown..........
Franklin.
Francis P. Easley... Elijah T. Webb. ...... Robert R. Link.....
Fulton......
..Joseph Barker. Francis P. Paul...... H. J. Benton....
Gallatin..
.Joseph Ulmsnider....Flood Edwards.. ..... N. P. Holderby.....
Greene...........
Henry Nash.............J. C. White........ C. A. Worley......
Grundy
... Emanuel Ridgway...G. H. Kiersted Hiram C. Goold....
Hamilton...
Alvab Denton ..... .John Judd.......... ...G. B. Robinson.......
Hancock..
Alfred C. Craney. Henry D. Fonda...... William Griffin...
Hardin....
Wm. C. Lane.. ..James Ferrell..... ...John Jack......
Henderson
D. I. McMillan....... Wm. B. Jamison.......R. P. Randall....
Henry.
... Wm. L. Darymple...Pattersou Holmes....H. S. Comstock
Iroquois.. ..John D. Leland....... Benj. F. Masters ...... L. T. Hewins....
Jackson .......
E. W. Doty.............John A. Werner ...... M. L. Cbase
Jasper. ............John W. Williams... William Kilgore......P. S. McLaughlin....
72
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
COUNTIES.
CORONERS.
SURVEYORS,
SUPTS. OF SCHOOLS.
Lake.........
Logan
...
Jefferson..
...J. H. Smith ...... John D. Williams....Geo. W. Johnson......
Jersey..
Sidney Noble..... George I. Foster ..... Chas. H. Knapp...
Jo Davies8................ Wm. Vincent.. Milton Wadleigh.... Geo. W. Pepoon.
Johnson......................
..Elias Cotton ....... J. J. Scott
R. M. Fisher.
Kane.......
Salem E. Weld......... L. D. Kendall......... Geo. B. Charles
Kankakee...............Otis Durfee..
W. H. Mathewson....F. W. Beecher...
Kendall...... Lyman Childs......... Lyman G. Bennett...J. R. Marshall
Knox
... Levi Massie...... David Wiltse....... F. Christianer...
.George Ferguson ...... Havelia_Whitney ... Byron L. Carr ......
LaSalle
Reuben F. Dyer ...... Geo. W. Brumbach...G.S. Wedgewood......
Lawrence
E. G. Conover .........J. B. Benefiel ..... 0. V. Smith....
Lee.
Harvey Barrell....... Wm. McMahon ......James H. Preston....
Livingston....... ...... M. K. Wright .........A. C. Hurtson ..H. H. Hill
Preston B. Knight.... Thos. G. Gardner ... Levi T. Regan...
Macon
Isaac D. Jennings ... Geo. V. Loring........0. F. McKim
Macoupin
Merrit R. Judd ....... E. C. Winchester.....F. H. Chapman
Madison..
...Jonathan Quarton...N. D. Sweeney
.John Weaver ...........
Marion
....James C. Lackey ..... Geo. F. Harvey.......James McHaney...
Marshall... ..John E. Gore... Geo. F. Wightman...John Peck
Mason
..Robt. McReynolds...J. R. Faulkner. H. H. Moose
Massac.......... .S. H. Pfrimmer........ William Crow...... Wm. H. Scott
McDonough ..Jas. H. Epperson..... William J. Edie...... L. H. Copeland........
McHenry
....D. P. Conklin .John Brink ..G. S. Southworth......
McLean
Luke Nevin......... Wm. P. Anderson ...John Hull
Menard.
..L. L. Montgomery... Andrew J. Kelly ..... Wm. H. Berry
Mercer
Rezin W. Kile......... Wm. B. Frew....... F. W. Livingston......
Monroe
Louis Tonlin ...........James R. Doyle....... Joseph W. Řickert...
Montgomery
.John' 0. Burnett...... Thomas Monroe......Hiram L. Gregory...
Morgan
..John H. Gruber Wm. S. McPherson..Sam'l. M. Martin.....
Moultrie
Geo. W. Hoke M. H. Warren D. Frank Stearns.....
Ogle........
Wm. J. Keys Aaron Q. Allen Edward L. Wells.....
Peoria ...
..Philip Eichhorn ....Arthur T. Birkett ....N. E. Worthington...
Perry
Geo. N. Taffe........
......... Wm. H. Lovelady ...B. G. Roots
Piatt....
... Wm. Webster Caleb D. Moore......... Caleb A. Tatman
Pike
..S. Brown......
Hiram J. Harris......John N. Dewell.......
Pope ......
... Daniel Sands ..........J. E. Y. Hanna Theodore Steyer..
Pulaski
Robert M. Carnes....James Alldred ....James H. Brown.....
Putnam..
David L. Child........James E. Blake.......Jas. S. McClung
Randolph
.F. C. Peters
Jas. D. Thompson.... Robt. P. Thompson..
Ricbland.
Wm. G. Eaton. Isaac Barns ...... .John C. Scott......
Rock Island .... Charles B. Knox...... Daniel Gordon ....
Daniel Gordon ........ M. M. Sturgeon
Salino
..F. M. Foster ............Jas. W. Russell .......
Jas. W. Russell .......F. F. Johnson
Sangamon
..Andrew J. Ross C. W. Hoerman......, Warren Burgett.......
Schuyler.
...Adam Trone........ .Jeremiah Stumm.....Jonathan R. Neill
Scott....
......J. M. Srygley Seneca McEvars......James Callans .........
Shelby......
.J. A. Hubbard .... .... Reuben Roessler...... Anthony T. Hall......
Stark.....
Thomas Hall Edwin Butler... Bartlett G. Hall...
St. Clair
Theodore Joerg G. F. Hilgard. .Jas. P. Slade.........
Stephenson. .... Wm. C. Shultz... C. T. Dunham Isaac F. Kleckner...
Tazewell ........ Alva Culver........ Leander King......... Stephen K. Hatfield.
Union
Preston Anderson....Jos. K. Koenig........ Philip H. Kroh
Vermilion
.. Samuel Partlow ...... Asa H. Guy .............Jobo W. Parker..
Wabash....
.John Kern
Robt. Buchanan .....James Leeds ........
Warren
......R. B. McCleary.......John A. Gordon ......James B. Donnell ..
Washington.......... .... August Ranke.........Joshua Shoemaker...A. C. Hillman ...
Wayne.....
Asa B. Owen ...... .. Rich. McClure......... Wm. A. Vernon
White ..
Wesley Hillyard......Alfred W. Whiffin....J. I. McClintock .....
Whiteside..
Wm. L. Coe ......John D. Arey Michael W. Smith...
Will.....
John H. Reece.. Adam Comstock ...... Salomon 0. Simonds.
Williamson ..... ....W. W. Bandy Wm. H. Bundy....... Augustus N. Lodge..
Winnebago
Halsey G. Clark.. ... T. J. L. Remington... Archibald Andrew...
Woodford
..Gideon Jeter .... ...Daniel H. Davison...Joseph M. Clark......
NOTARIES PUBLIC IN ILLINOIS.
...
....Two.
...TEN.
Notaries Public are appointed for four years by the Governor upon petition, which
must have fifty signers, all legal voters, who have not signed a like petition within
the past four years from the date of the same. In case of re-appointment, no peti-
tion is required. The number of Notaries allowed by law is as follows:
For each County
For each Township or Precinct...
For each City or Village in the Township, or in the Precinct.
Five.
For each City with a population not exceeding five thousand.
THIRTY.
For each City with a population over five thousaud, and not exceeding
FORTY.
ten thousand
“And in addition” for every five thousand inhabitants over ten thousand...ONE.
The only record of appointment, qualification, and commission of Notaries, is
with the Secretary of State, who is the only person authorized by law to certify to
the official status of any Notary Public in the State of Illinois.
The following list contains the names of all Notaries who were commissioned
during four years on and before the 10th day of December, 1869:
ADAMS County. Warren F. Pitney, Quincy BOND COUNTY.
Alex. E. Wheat,
Peter C. Keller, Quincy
Bernard Arntzen,
Job A. Cooper, Greenville
Council Greeley,
Benj. F. Berian,
Alfred C. Phelps,
H. F. J. Ricker,
E. Č. Hamburgher,
W. J. Mills, Mulb'ry Grove
T. T. Woodruff,
Thos. Bailey, Camp Point George Kelly, Greenville
Henry Asbury,
A. L. Langdon, Quincy Henry Howard,
E. B. Barker,
Wm. Laughlin, Mendon Robert K. Dewey,
T. J. Mitchell,
John M. Cyrus, Quincy
Uriah H. Keath,
Charles L. Byam,
BOONE COUNTY.
L. E. Eminons,
Jackson Grimshaw, "
Wm. B. Bull,
T. M. Rogers,
Menzo B. Boyce, Belvidere
Rufus L. Miller,
A. E. Savage,
John M. Shawvan,
Richard Jansen,
William Marsh,
H. B. Sykes,
James Lowe,
P. A. Sawyer, Camp Point Millard M. Boyce
Joseph B. Gilgin,
Charles H. Balliet
Robert Voetb
ALEXANDER COUNTY. Nathan H. Wooster, Boone
Fred. V. Marcy,
0. H. Wright, Belvidere
Walter Scoggan,
Martin V. Young, Cairo C. H. Willson, Manchester
Asa W. Blakesley,
Louis Jorgenson,
C. H. Ballut, Capron P. O.
Hope S. Davis,
Clay borne Winston, Wm. R. Dodge, Belvidere
A. H. D. Beissz, Liberty Patrick H. Pope,
Francis H. Walker,
Henry H. Jansen, Quincy J. S. Reardon,
George M. Janes,
W. H. Morris,
Chas. D. Gurley,
Henry H. Candee,
G. J. Richardson,
Joseph B. Taylor,
N. Loveitt, Mt. Sterling
Eli Loyd, Clayton
Fridoline Bross,
Alex. K. Lowry,
George N. Mills, Quincy Samuel R. Hay,
J.F.Chenoweth, Versailles
Wm. E. Avise,
Bryan Shaunessey, S. R. Patton, Mt. Sterling
Clark H. Charles,
George Fisher,
Wm. Lee, Mound Station
Wm. B. Bushnell,
Wm. F. Cox, Cooperstown
*J
BROWN COUNTY.
74
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.- Continued.
BUREAU COUNTY.
Lyman C. Hurd, Urbana
CLAY COUNTY
M. E, Wandell, Rantoul
Ashael Wood, Dover
Robert A. Bower, Tolono Sam. G. Whittlesey, Flora
L. R. Winn, Brawby
L. W. Tulleys, Champaign Sam. A. Bayles, Clay City
J. T. Holbrook, Lamoille
S. F. White, Sidney Nathaniel Eddy, Flora
G. L. Paddock, Princeton
J. S. Jones, Champaign Wm. P. Renfro,
T. T. Larkin, Arlington
P. Lochrie,
Rufus Cope,
Wm. Landers, Walnut
A. C. Burnham
Wm. W. Stewart,
C. H. Bryant, Lamoille
John W. Dodge, Rantoul Thomas Blanchard, “
George Welch, Princeton
F. G. Jacques, Urbana Wm. H. Hanna, Louisville
Harry H. Forris,
F. Wilcox, Champaign Robert D. $. Filson, Xenia
John H. Welsh, Tiskilwa
Wm. K. Swallow, Rantoul Thos. D. Clarke,
J. T. Cook,
0. C. McConney, Sadorus M.M.Armstrong, Clay City
Thos. Rhodes, Neponset
W. N. Coler, Champaign W. Blacklidge,
L. 8. Smith, Princeton
C. W. Boyer,
Dirs C. Hogle, Louisville
Ed. H. Conibear, Mineral
Homer Wetyers
Samuel E. Pearson,
Milo Kendall, Princeton
0. E. Culbertson, Tolono B. F. Cunningham, Flora
J. O. Craig, Wyanet
B. Smith, Champaign Joseph W. Spriggs, Xenia
R. R. Gibons, Princeton
Robt. A. Webber, Urbana
Wm. Wilson, Sheffield
Benj. J. Gifford, Rantoul
CLINTON County.
John Thrasher, Newcomb
CALHOUN COUNTY.
C. M. Sherfy, W. Urbana Alfred Guyot, Trenton
G. M. Noble, Champaign Gottlieb Blattner, Breeso
John F. Nolte, Point
T. H. Sedgewick, Ludlow Henry W. Strang, Clement
M. A. Camp, Hardin
C.L. Morehouse, Middlet'n James Wrightman, Carlyle
CARROLL County.
A. D. Eads, West Urbana Wm. Lammers, Breese
St. J. Van Arnam, Rantoul Friederich Lietze, Carlyle
Ruf. G. Bailey, Mt. Carroll H. E. Burnett, Middleton
Cook COUNTY.
John R. Howlett, Lanark S. B. Rodebough, Urbana
J. W. Seymour, Mt. Carroll T. J. Smith, Champaign
Alvaro Shumway,
Lanark
Sylvanus Fee, Philo Henry 8. Albin, Chicago
Wm. E. Adams,
Voln'y Amour, Mt. Carroll E. C. Richards, Champ'n
W. M. Jenks, Rock Creek
James M. Adsit, jr.,
CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
Reuben H. Gray, Savanna
F. 0. Affeld,
James T. Allen,
Jethro Mastin, Shandon
S. M. Allen, Hyde Park
Wm. H. Long, Mt. Carroll A. B. Hammer, Tacusa
Chas. B. Smith,
Joseph Hall. Assumption Daniel J. Avery, Chicago
Daniel W. Dame, Lanark
R. W. Coon, Pana
Henry S. Austin,
G. H. Stoddard, Savanna
J. W. Kitchell, "
Samuel T. Atwater,
Peter Holmes, Thompson
W. P. Warner, Rngemond George Anderson,
G. J. Ladd, Pana Henry Arnold,
CASS County.
J. E. Southwick, “
M. D. Buchanan,
Thos. H. Phillips,
A. F. Barnes, Lake
Jno. A. Arenz, Beardstown Jas. R. Affleck,
W. L. Barnum Chicago.
Thomas 8. Wiles,
Sam. P. Davis, Taylorville Jos. F. Bonfield,
Henry Phillips,
Andrew Simpson,
Fred. Becker,
Wm. R. Hunter, Ashland M.P.Goodrich, Mt. Auburn Walter Butler,
Richard J. Barrett,
LeRoy Carpenter, Virginia Albert G. Neel, Pana
Wm. W. Easley,
W.Y.Crossthwait, Mt.Ab'n Daniel L. Boone,
Chas. H. Oliver,
J. M. Taylor, Taylorville Wm. W. Bell,
T. H. Carter, Beardstown
Samuel A. Briggs,
L. B. Leonard,
CLARK COUNTY. Rogwell B. Bacon,
Louis Blohm,
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY. Joseph Casto, Cumberland Jas. V. A. Butler,
Michael York, Westfield Fred. H. Bailey,
A. O. Woodworth, Champ'n George.Dutro, Marshall H. C. Ballard,
J. 0. Cunningham, Urbana Geo. P. Wolfe, Dolson Geo. M, Bogue,
J. B. McKinley, Champ'n H. C. Howell, Martinsville James Broomfield,
C. J. Tinkham, Homer Mark Hard, Marsball John C. Barker,
T. D. McKee,
James W. Toper
Charles L. Boyd,
Hezekiah Miner, Urbana William B. Hodge, York Jobn C. Bundy,
M. B. Thompson,
Burns Archer, Marshall C. G. Bansenback,
J. H. Woodmansee,“ W. C. Whitlock,
Mack $. Brady,
J. S. Lothrop, Champaign N. 8. McKeen,
C. H. Barnum,
NOTARIES PUBLIC OF ILLINOIS.
75
List of Notaries Public of Illinois.- Continued.
Cook County-Continued. W. H. Dunton, Wheeling
A. L. Bartlett, Chicago Willet Dorlaud, Chicago
0. W. Barrett,
M. A. DeLany,
G. D. Boulton,
Samuel E. Dale,
R. W. Bridge,
Peter Duggy,
Wm. F. Brewster,
Jobu L. Davis,
Wm. H. Bebee,
Lewis Dodge,
J. N. Boutwell,
Edward S. Evarts,
J. N. Barker,
H. T. Ewing,
H. P. Bosworth, Hyde Park J. W. Eschenburg,
A. J. Brown, Evanston Chas. T. Eckley,
A. D. Bellamy, Chicago. Charles H. Fuster,
Wm. F. Boilvin,
Fred. P. Fisher,
Fred. W. Becker,
Herman Felsenthal,“
F. H. Battershall,
Wm. E. Furness,
Wm. W. Burden,
R. C. Feldkamp,
Stepheu F. Brown,
William S. Felker
Henry L. Barrett,
Wm. H. Fitch, jr,
G. M. Boyne, Hyde Park Chas. W. Fullerton,
F. G. Bradley, Chicago
Francis P. Fisher,
J. H. Bissell,
Gerhard Forman,
F. S. Balch,
J. E. Fay,
Lesler L. Bond,
George Fitch,
J. Cammack, Northfield Aug. Frisbie,
F. W. Crosby, Chicago M. A. Frisbie,
Wm. S. Cadmau,
G. W. Fuller,
W. Irving Culver,
W. Fleiger,
Jobn S. Cooper,
Jobu Forsythe,
Wm. H. Cendon,
T. L. Forrest,
Chas. F. Chilson,
Nathan M. Freer,
Mark Crandall, Bremen James Frake,
Jas. L. Campbell, Chicago Henry C. Fry,
Paul Cornell, Hyde Park Lyman J. Gage,
W. Warren Cobb, Chicago E. H. Graves,
Henry T. Chace,
B. E. Gallup,
Julius Crope,
T. E. Gueroult,
Eben F. Colby,
George Glassner,
Thomas Cressnell,
Gwynn Garnet,
Charles C. Chase,
R. M. Guilford,
Hiram M: Chase,
A. Goodrich,
George Coombs,
Wm. B. H. Gray,
E. F. Comstock,
C. A. Gregory,
D. L. Carmichael,
Henry P. George,
Henry L. Crosby, Colfax Azariah T. Galt,
James M. Cutler, Chicago John S. Gould,
James Coleman,
Willis E. Gilman,
Cyrus J. Corse,
George Gardner,
John H. Cruner,
Alex. E. Guild, jr.,
C. W. Colebour, Lake View Daniel Goodwin, jr.,“
E. E. Cadwell, Chicago Horace C. Gillette,
Wm. E. Cowper,
Lloyd G. Gage, Evanston
Byron 0. Carr,
Roger S. Greene, Chicago
John Cuthbertson,
Robert C. Givins,
F. M. Chapman,
Homer B. Gulpin,
Walter Collins,
Lambert C. Hall,
Lucien B. Colby,
Philip A. Hoyne,
Charles D. Cole,
William H. Holden, “
Chas. Drandorff,
Edward D. Hosmer,
Michael J. Dunne,
Jas. R. Hayden,
John T. Dale,
John A. Hunter,
Beth M. Dunning,
N. B. Harrison,
John T. Derby, Lemont Henry L. Hill,
Lewis H. Davis, Chicago Geo. M. Huntoon,
A. H. Dolton, Thornton C. C. P. Holden,
Kirk Hawes, Chicago.
James L. High,
O.K.A.Hutcbinson,
George Herbert,
William Hopkins,
C. M. Hardy,
H. E. Haydon,
F. A. Hoffman, jr.,
D. H. Hammer,
Wm. B. Hibbard,
E. F. Henderson,
J. W. Hoffman,
Herman H. Hooff,
0. H. Horton,
C. J. Hambleton,
Henry Hammer,
F. Hathaway,
W. M. Howland,
E. S. Hawley,
G. L, Hoodlese,
H. N. Hibbard, Hyde Park
Joel D. Harvey, Chicago
J. Hutchinson,
E. Howard,
E. W. Haggerty, Palatine
Isaac R. Hitt, Chicago
Holmes Hodge, Evanston
James M. Hill,
George A. Ives, Chicago
N. G. Iglehart, Evanston
N. P. Iglebart,
Robt. E. Jenkins, Chicago
Benj. F. Johnson,
Fernando Jones,
H. W. Jackson,
Obadiah Jackson,
Robt. N. Jackson,
C. L. Jenks,
Wm. V. Johnston,
Geoge N. Jones,
John Lyle King,
Natban B. Kidder,
Joseph J. Kearney,
J.C. Knickerbocker,
Wm. D. Kerfoot,
J.J. Knickerbocker,“
Simeon W. King,
C. Knobelsdorff,
Andrew S. Kenyon,
Robert V.Kennedy,
E. J. Knobelsdorff,
Bruno Knauer,
Wm. M. Luff,
J. Lewis Lee,
O. R. W. Lull,
Geo. Lichtemeyer, Calumet
F. W. Lowell, Jefferson
Adolph Loeb, Chicago
David B. Lyman,
James Leddy,
John A. Lambert,
John J. Lockwood, Maine
Jos. E. Lockwood, Chicago
Eugene C. Long,
.
76
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.-- Continued.
co
Cook County_Continued. S. D. Phelps, Chicago G. Snydacker, Chicago
Thos. Leddy, jr., Chicago Avery B. Phelps,
J. Freeman Silke,
Henry Lester, Niles
Peter Page,
E. A. Sherburne,
Henry E. Lowe, Chicago Samuel D. Perry,
Orson Smith,
Charles S. Loding,
David L. Perry,
F. W. Stickney,
Newton Lull, New Trier L. Proudfoot,
Ricbard J. Street,
E. B. Lathrop, Chicago Ben. L. Please,
J. R. Stanley, Hyde Park
James H. Moore,
Ernst Prussing,
Jonah S. Scovil, Ohicago
T. S. McClelland,
Lucius V. Parsons,
George G. Street,
Junius Mulvey,
Lucius S. Pierce,
Rudolph E. Schultz "
John B. Meyer,
Ruthven W. Pike,
Philip Stein,
C. McDonnell,
C. W. Pierce,
H. L. Schlosser,
Anson B. Miner,
H. A. Pearsons, Evanston Byron L. Sawyer,
James R. Miller,
B. W. Phillips, Chicago
C. G. Stowell,
Eugene P. Morse,
Chas Probsting,
Theodore Schintz,
Nicholas Mohr,
John H. S. Quick, Proviso Wm. L. Stafford,
M. McDermot,
Horace Reed, Chicago Rudolph Schlosser,
Leopold Meyer,
L. H. Robinson,
Jacob Schoenewald,“
J. K. Murphy,
Rufus A. Rice,
James Springer,
Fred. Myer,
M. W. Robinson,
Joseph A. Sleeper,
Aaron B. Mead,
C. J. Richardson,
A.T. Sherman,
C. B. Meyer,
M. B. Rich,
F. A. Smith,
R. W. Moore,
Alfred Randall, Cicero Wm. T. Steele,
Wm. L. Mitchell,
John T. Remey, Chicago
Joshua Thomas,
H. I. Morgan,
J. Rosenthal,
Richard Thompson,
H. H. Massey, Worth F. A. Riddle,
T. M. Thompson,
Charles M. Taylor, "
M. B. McIntosh, Barringt'n J. C. Robinson,
J. W. Merriam, Chicago W. H. Richardson,
John L. Thompson,"
Ed. G. Mason,
Edward A. Rucker,
H. S. Towle,
J. M. Marshall,
Ed. W. Russell, Chicago
J. A. C. Thompson,
J. S. Murray,
Charles H. Reed,
Reuben Taylor,
John Magoun,
Eben F. Runyan,
Chas. E. Towne,
Robt. Malcom,
Francis Rolle,
J. H. Thompson,
B. D. Magruder,
J. C. Richberg,
R.S.Thompson, Hyde Park
Tim. J. Mapes,
Wm. K. Reed,
E. S. Taylor, Evanston
Adolph Mueller,
D. B. Ramsey,
Ben. B. Tuttle, Chicago
Adolph Moses,
"!
H. L. Robinson, Maine Henry Tbies,
J. J. McClellan,
J. D. Robertson, Chicago F.W.Tourtillotte,
Henry C. Morey,
George M. Sloan,
Fred. Ullman,
John Madden,
Wm. Swinburn, Cicero C. Van Schaack,
Andrew J. Marble,
Chas. P. Silva, Chicago
William Vocke,
Francis Mayo,
Samuel Straus,
John Vant Woud,
Louis Merki,
Frank J. Smith,
M. Van Allen, Lake View
James J. Noble,
Allen C. Story,
F. H. Vallette, Chicago
Conrad L. Niehoff,
Chas. T. Scammon,
Asa Vail,
Fred. A. Newton,
Geo. W. Stanford,
W. F. Whitehouse,
James S. Norton,
D. C. Skelly, Lemont R. S. Williamson, Palatino
John G. Nicholson,
H. B. Stevens, Chicago W. F. Wentworth, Chicago
L. J.J. Nissen,
C. A. Schmidt,
Sidney P. Walker,
Nicolaus Noeninger,
Thos. D. Snyder,
E.J. Whitebead,
C. Ohlendorff, Matteson E. De Pew Swan,
A. G. Webster,
Wm. C. Oakley, Chicago M. Schweisthal,
Wm. S. Waller,
George L. Otis,
Charles Sauter, Bloom
R. C. Wright,
John P. Olinger,
Ed. S. Stickney, Chicago
A. D. Willmans,
Daniel O'Hara,
Pierson D. Smith,
Russell J. Waters,
Henry S. Osborn,
John G. Shortall,
George L. Webb,
John A. Owens,
James G. Savage,
E. P. Ward,
Xavier L. Otis,
Alexander Siller,
Joseph L. Waters,
Chas. E. Pope, Hyde Park Henry R. Symonds, Henry Wisner,
Joba M. Pestand, Chicago Chas. M. Sturges,
E. Washburne, jr.,
Isaac P. Poinier,
Elijah B. Sherman, Silas S. Willard,
Wm. R. Page,
Abner Smith,
A. N. Waterman,
Henry Pratt,
Henry M. Shepard, “ W. G. Witherel,
H. P. Parmelee,
Benj. F. Smith,
J. A. Wilson,
rii
.
NOTARIES PUBLIC OF ILLINOIS.
77
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.- Continued.
Cook County-Continued. Luther Lowell, Sycamore EDGAR COUNTY.
$. B. Stinson, Sandwich.
H. Wilmarth, Barrington E. F. Dutton, Sycamore H. Van Seller, Paris
Wm. K. Wells, Chicago David R. Fuller, Paw Paw Wm. Seibert,
E. B. Wright,
Charles Kellum, Sycamore J. F. Hoyne, Kansas
Peter H. Witt,
Richard E. Hunt,
Jackson M. Sheets, Paris
J. L. Whitlock,
Oliver Bailey,
G. W. Rives,
B. T. Wakeman,
Chauncey Ellwood, « George Dole,
F. I. Wilson,
Sheldon Crossett, Cortland J. W. Blackburn,
G. Willard, Hyde Park Charles W. Haish, Malta J. B. Hannah,
Charles Woollett, Chicago G. S. Robinson, Sycamore Jo8. E. Dyas,
T. W. Wadsworth,
Thos. M. Hopkins, DeKalb R. N. Bishop,
D. P. Wilder,
C. 0. Boynton, Sycamore N. R. Yeargin,
M. S. Wolcott,
Vinson D. Miller, DeKalb J. H. Shelledy, Elbridge
H. M. Walruth, Evanston John L. Pratt, Sycamore John W. Payne, Paris
Wm. H. Young, Chicago R. L. Divine,
E. B. Munsell,
Henry Zimmer, Thornton F. S. Masber, Sandwich F. W. Lovings,
J. H. Sedgwick, Sycamore Jas. Owens, Kansas
COLES County, D. T. Stevens, Shabbona A. K. Moseley, Paris
E. W. Lewis, Somonauk J. H. Foreman, Vermilion
Jerry Toles, Mattoon J. M. Goodel,
S. Julian, Edgar
H. S. Clark,
W. W. Craddock «
DE WITT COUNTY.
EDWARDS County.
D. C.M. Evans, Charleston
Shepherd Florer, Ashmore A. S. Norris, Santa Anna J. M. Campbell, Albion
J. M. Hodgen, Charleston Michael Donahue, Clinton | W. L. Mayo,
Charles Bennett, Mattoon Joseph J. Kelly,
H. A. Feitze, West Salem
C. G. Weymouth
Vespusian Warner,
Saml. Wright, Charleston Chas. H. Dennett,
EFFINGHAM COUNTY.
Jacob A. Brown, Ashmore Solomon F. Lewis,
J. R. Harding, Mattoon Stephen K. Carter, “ Isaac Baker, Mason
Wm. Rickets, Charleston
W. W. Woodworth, Mason
J. S. Yeargins, E. Oakland DOUGLAS COUNTY. Wesley Watson, Effingham
Charles Clarey, Charleston
John N. Gwin,
D. S. McIntyre, Mattoon Henry C. Sluss, Tuscola. G. G. Habing, Tentopolis
Theo. C. Gibler,
Wm. H. Spencer, Arcola, H. B. Kepley, Effingham
G. W. Parker, Charleston W. T. Sylvester,
W. D. Alexander,
M. B. Abell, Mattoon Wm. P. Cannon, Tuscola Reub. H. Nichols,
C. B. Steele,
L. B. Dye, Edgewood
R.P.A. Hamilton, Mattoon DUPAGE COUNTY, Harrison Tyner, Mason
D. T. McIntire,
R.B.Rutherford, Effingh'm
R. S. Hodgen, Charleston John Glass, Naperville Benson Wood,
0.J. Stough, Downer's G’ve Peter H. Hermes, Watson
CRAWFORD County. W. G. Smith, Wheaton H. G. Habing, Effingham
Ed. H. Hull, York
Joseph J. Petri, Robinson J. McConnell, Winfield
FAYETTE COUNTY.
H. C. Firebough,
E. H. Ketchum,
Zenas M. Powers,
J. I. Wellman, Milton Charles Heron, Vandalia
William C. Jones,
John Roberts, Wheaton M. W. Randall, Ramsey
H.Carpenter, Downer's G'v J. M. McCord, Vandalia
CUMBERLAND COUNTY. H. H. Cody, Wheaton
2. S. Swan,
D. F. Deibut, Bloom'gdale Edward Vincent, Laclede
W.H.McDonald, P'rie City M. Dudley, Naperville
Daniel B. Green,
Wm. R. Plum, York
Ford County.
George W. Albin, Neoga. J. M. Vallette, Naperville
Mahlon Votaw,
J. G. Wright,
John R. Lewis, Piper
James Ewart, Greenup C. E. Mann, Wheaton George W. Toms, Paxton
G. Monohon
F. L. Chase, Naperville Wilson Hoag
Phil. Welshimer, Neoga J. R. Shepherd, Cott'g Hill Oscar H. Carr
S. W. Kelly, Hazell Dell J. B. Holmes, Downers Gv Hugh P. Beach, Brenton
Samuel Gehr, Lisle
Edward C. Gray, Paxton
DEKALB COUNTY. M. S. Ellsworth, Naperv'le Albert M. Haling, Lyman
L. L. Hiatt, Wheaton Calvin H. Frew, Paxton
Aaron K. Stiles, Sycamore C. A. Phillips, Milton Wm. L. Conrow, Piper City
78
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.-- Continued.
FRANKLIN COUNTY. J. Jones, North Western Erastus Rice, Sagetown
L. E. Worcester, Carrollton W.M.C.Reynolds, T. Haute
Jas. W. Flannigan, Benton I. D. Vedder, Whitehall
Earl Sherwood,
J. L. Spotts, Mt. Airy
HENRY COUNTY.
J. W. McCreery, Cave
Thos. J. Layman, Benton GRUNDY COUNTY. William Smith, Geneseo
S. S. Kirkpatrick, Frankf't
E.C. Moderwell, Cambridge
Wm. M. Howell, Benton John H. Coles, Greenfield Allen F. Miller, Galva
Wm. H. Williams,
Freem'v Lathrop, Gardner Robert F. Steele, Geneseo
Wm. S. Morris, Frankfort Nathan'l McBride, Morris Geo. W. Atwood, Clover
Jas. N. Reading,
W.H. Shopbard, Cambri'ge
FULTON COUNTY. Charles Turner,
Charles Perry, Geneseo
Leander Smith, Auxable T. E. Milchrist, Cambridge
H. S. Tbomas, Vermont Lucius Whitney, Morris N. H. Pratt, Kewanee
Albertis Nitchel, Cuba Perry A. Armstrong,
Levi North,
A. G. Gridley, Farmington Charles H. Goold,
Albert H. Veeder, Galva
Job R. Sweet, Pleasant Edward Sanford,
P. S. Schnabele, Geneseo
Wm.;H. Davis, Lewistown J. R. McQuiston,
John S. Ruckles,
Joel Onion, Woodland
A. R. Mock, Cambridge
Sands N. Breed, Canton HAMILTON COUNTY. Geo. W. Shaw, Geneseo
Samuel A. Gee,
L. C. Campbell,
Chas. W. Wills,
Z. B. Reed, McLeansboro Orlando N. Wells,
Sam. 0. Kings, Lewistown Hosea Vise,
Chas. K. Ladd, Kewanee
Albert W. Birch, Putnam John McElvain
John I. Bennett, Galva
S.P. Cummings Lewistown John Coker,
J. S. Hinman, Cambridge
Joel W. Dewey, Canton Geo. B. Robinson,
Ira D. Marston, Andover
Daniel Abbott,
Wm. Rickcords,
George E. Wait, Geneseo
Edward Moore, Farmers C. Crouch, Belle Prairie George V. Wells,
Geo. Whitaker, Lewistown
Wm. L. Craig, Western
David Beeson, Canton
HANCOCK COUNTY. R. A. Smith, Colona
G. W. Little, Farmington
Olof Headlund, Weller
Madison Head, Avon John K. Siminons, Warsaw Cbas. E. Fisher, Atkinson
John S. Wykoff, Fairview G.W. Batchelder, Carthage Wm. L. Wiley, Galva
Wm. K. Johnson, Vermont S. W. King, La Harpe Joshua Dow, Annawan
Samn.S. Tipton, Lewistown H. R. Chittenden, Warsaw Erastus Austin, Kewanee
John A. Gray, Putnam T. Crawford, Buweusburg Jonas W. Olson, Galva
Thad. Nott, Liverpool Adam Swartz, Nauvoo James M. Hosford, Geneseo
Joseph L. Murphy, Canton Wm. M. King. Plynouth William Blair, Oxford
L.R.Caldwell, Farmington N. W. Bliss, Warsaw
McKendree Miller, Canton S. S. Gray, Augusta
IROQUOIS County.
Ed. E. Lane, Warsaw
GALLATIN COUNTY. D. C. Kruskopf,
E. S. McCaughey, Gilman
C. C. Preston, La Harpe Pierre Gendron, Papineau
J.N.Wasson, Shawneetown G. Edmunds, jr., Carthage Ira A. Manly, Artesia
A. K. McCabe,
Jobp M. Ferris,
C. H. Sheldon, Clifton
C. G. Hughes,
Charles Coolidge, Warsaw Asa B. Roff, Watseka
Jas. B. Turner,
John B. Risse, Nauvoo Albert Dickerson, Gilman
Wm. R. Hall,
Theodore Rea, Dallas City Chas. Jourenat, Watseka
Wm. D. Pbile,
J. T. Blaney, Bowensburg Isaac Amermann, Onarga
B. F. Brockett,
E.A.C.Cushman, Montebel Addeson Goodell, Loda
A. M. L. McBane,
J. D. Hamilton, Carthage E. R. Crandall, Watseka
Benj. J. Welch,
Nath. B. Cartmell, Milford
GREENE County.
J. P. H. Trescott, Chebanse
Hardin COUNTY. Almon S. Palmer, Onarga
Luther Grandy, Kane
Jos. A. Graham, Watseka
J. W. English, Carrollton F. H.Sellers, Elizabeth to'n A. D. South worth, Loda
David Pierson,
Alex. Ragan,
Jos. C. Popper, Middleport
Asa Potter,
John Mitchell,
Uriah Copp, jr., Loda
Benj. Mason,
Thos. S. Sawyer, Chebanse
J. B. Nulton,
HENDERSON COUNTY. Wilson S. Kay, Watseka
M. Myerstein, Whitehall
Thos. Vepnum, Middleport
E. Wooly, Greenfield Antis Hawey, Shokokon Malcon Packard, Ashkum
H. C. Wethers, Carrollton H.F. McAllister, Oquawka Dwight L. Parker, Douglas
P.McConatby,M’nr'l Spr’s E. A. Ramsdell, Biggsville David Kerr,
NOTARIES PUBLIC OF ILLINOIS.
79
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.- Continued.
IROQUOIS Co.-Continued. Wm. Spenseley, W. Galena John Durham, Kankakee
-
Ed. L. Bedford, Warren Truman Haling,
J. D. Van Norman, Onarga Jesse Wright,
James McGrew, Kankakee
Enoch C. Hall,
Walter Ford, Galena Harrison Losing,
Spencer S. Cone, Gilman William Taylor, Nora Mason B. Loomis,
James Cobb, Ash Grove Tilghman R. Bird,
Rodney Ashley,
Joseph D. Long, Onarga H. P. Caverly, Hanover William Potter,
Thos. J. Sheehan, Galena W. R. Hickox,
JACKSON COUNTY.
James N. Orr,
KANE COUNTY.
W. S. Decker,
Sam. T. Brush, Carbondale
J. B. L. Lemoine,
James Bradley, DeSoto H.F. Van Nortwick, Aurora T. P. Bonfield,
U. E. Robinson, jr.,
Chas. J. Metzner,
Chauncey A. Lake,
Murphysboro
Chas. C. Stephens, Batavia W. H. Richardson,
G.W.Andrews,Murphysb'o N. Sharpley, Hampshire S. R. Moore,
Avon Easterly, Big Hill William H. Wing, Elgin
S. N. Hathaway,
T.W. Thompson, Makanda W. M. Taylor,
L. T. Whipple,
Dan'l H.Brush, Carbondale John G. Kribs,
Robt. Ranney, Aroma
I. H. Caldwell,
Orlando Davidson,
Wm, Coffin, Batavia
I. Blanchard, Murphysb'ro Ed. A. Bradley, Aurora J. E. Labrie, jr., Manteno
W. A. Lemma, Carbondale Jos. P. Bartlett, Campton A. Chiniquy, St. Anne
James M. Prickett,
Eugene Canfield, Aurora M. 0. Clark, Momenco
Eben W. Vining, Elgin H. J. Bellard, Momence
JASPER COUNTY. J. W. Parrington, Aurora
James D. Fox,
KENDALL COUNTY.
Winston Mayo,
Charles L. Hoyt,
C. Crowley, St. Marie Robert Winslow, Batavia Daniel Haigh,
Drury B. Brown, Newton James W. Eddy,
Avery N. Beebe, Plano
Israel Gibson,
Edward S. Smith,
G. W. Hartwell,
Chas. Guthneck, St. Marie Silvanus Town, Aurora H. Sherrill, Big Grove
W. H. Eidson, Willow Hill | Albert F. Lewis, Elgin J. H. Lowe, Little Rock
Geo. W. Haynie, Newton Geo. L. Richards, Aurora Henry Abby,
Alb. B. Whitcomb, Elgin E. H. Booth, Bristol
JEFFERSON COUNTY. Joseph Healy,
Norman J. Burdick,"
Knox COUNTY.
J. W. Bough, Mt. Vernon. A. N. Botsford, St. Charles
T. Anglen, Spring Garden. Alex. C. Little, Aurora Benj. Lombard, Galesburg
E.V. Satterfield, Mt. Ver'n Eug. Burroughs,
John J. Tunnicliffe
A. B. Barrett,
John W. Ransted, Elgin Wm. A. Wood,
J. K. Albright,
Henry Hawkins,
Crayton H. Conger, Oneida
A. E. Searles, Aurora J. C. Fitman, Knoxville
JERSEY COUNTY, Ed. C. Lovell, Elgin Mark M. Lucy, Abingdon
A. S. Babcock, Blackberry Thos. McKee, Galesburg
H. E. Dougherty, Otter Cr A. V. Sill, St. Charles W. H. Gillespie, Abingdon
M. B. Miner, Jerseyville G. C. Christian, Elgin E. S. Hopkins, Galesburg
L. M. Brady, Elsah A. G. McDole, Aurora T. C. McChessey,
J. Flamm, Jerseyville N. F. Nichols,
West Galesburg
John W. Slaten, Grafton James Coleman, Elgin Sam. N. Grose, Galesburg
Elias Tillotson, Delhi. Albert A. West, Geneva Dennis Clarke, Abingdon
J. W. Merrill, Jerseyville James G. Barr, Aurora A. L. Humphrey, Maquon
M. R. Locke,
W. R. S. Hunter, Blackb'y M. M. Clark, Galesburg
G. H. Jackson,
R. Wilder Gates, Aurora
Jacob P. Bates,
B. B. Payne, St. Charles A. Baldwin, Indian Point
JO DAVIESS COUnty. Alex. H. Stone, Aurora Mile D. Cook, Galesburg
Wm. Shepardson,
Benj. F. Arnold,
Matthew M. Miller,
A. S. Hollister, Dundee A. B. Cochran, Abingdon
Silas Marshall, Elizabeth J. F. Richmond, St. Charles Frank. C. Smith, Oneida
Jas. Garrick, Dunleith S. L. Taylor, Geneva Alfred S. Curtis, Ontario
D. W. Jackson, Galena J. 0. McClellan, Batavia J. McFarland, Galesburg
A. V. Richards, W. Galena Wm. B. Allen, Aurora Ole P. Pearson,
James Bayne, Warren
Albert S. Slater, Wataga
Jos. P. Black, Apple River KANKAKEE COUNTY. Jas. B. Boggs, Galesburg
Chas. G. White, Hanover
E. P. Williams,
Jos. S. Talbott, Stockton L. T. Whipple, Kankakee William Davis,
abeth
80
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.-- Continued.
Knox County, Continued. Samuel C. Walker, Ottawa W.S.Thompson,Frank'nGr
Julius Heinrich, Peru Joseph Ball, Dixon
R. C. Hunt, Galesburg Henry Gunn, Tonica Sherw'd Dixon,"
Zimri Pond,
Fred. A. Sherwood,
David Welty,
C. H. Jackson, Henderson H. D. Follett, LaSalle Jason C. Ayres,
Clark E. Carr,
E. Follett Bull,
Sam. P. Whiting, Altona Wm. H. Bullen, Ottawa LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
H.W. Carpenter, Galesb'rg Fancett Plumb, Streator
G.L.Hannaman, Knoxville Herman Silver, Ottawa Wm. H. Bradbury, Dwight
David Wiltse, Salem Hiram N. Ryan, Sweeton J. Haines, Fairbury
John B. Talbot, Galesburg Nath. McIntire, Allen 0. P. Ross, Indian Grove
Fred. M. Grant,
Sylvester Loomis, LaSalle E. W. Lyman, Pontiac
A. W. Berggren,
J. M. Erlenbom, Mondota | Wm. Vaughan, Odell
Chas. L. Roberts, Salem Ovan Ott,
Elijab Plank, Fairbury
G. A. Marsh, Galesburg Levi Kelsey,
D. S. Wolfkeil, Pontiac
J. C. Stewart,
Alex. Vaughey, Seneca W. T. Stack pole, Fairbury
A. P. Stephens, Altona David A. Cook, Mendota I. W. Trusk, Chatsworth
H. N. Keightly, Knoxville Chas. H. Gilman,
W. E. Estley,
A. W. Wheeler Marseilles H. H. Brower, Sunbury
LAKE COUNTY.
Robert Nixon, Seneca Lewis Kenyon, Dwight
W. H. Clarke, Lostant L. G. Pearre,
Homer Cook, Waukegan La Viga Kinne, Mendota W. W. Sears, Chatsworth
Samuel Clingman, Vernon St. Clair Gunn, Marseilles W.G. McDewell, Fairbury
F. E. Clarke, Waukegan Jabez C. Crooker, Mendota J. W. Woodrow, Pontiac
Jas. M. Taylor,
J. W. Dow, New Marseilles A. W. Cowan,
Lewis H. Bute, Cuba Geo. D. Ladd, LaSalle R. R. Wallace, Chatsworth
Dap'l Brewer, Waukegan E. Stone Abbott, Leland J. C. Ross, Fairbury
George Thomson, Avon Daniel Y. Lowd. Mendota N. E. Lyman,
Clark W. Upton,
Cyrus A. Leland, Ottawa E. B. Neville, Pontiac
H. S. Trumbull, Wauconda W. A. Morey, Marseilles Israel J. Krack, Forrest
Wm. N. Loughlin,
J. B. Young, Fairbury
Charles Haynes, Antioch LAWRENCE COUNTY. A. P. Wright, Odell
J.M.Allen, Highland Park
A. Chubback, Long Point
Lyman Wilmot, Deerfield John W. Hill,
L. S. Lawrence, Pontiac
E. B. Bayne, Waukegan David H. Morgan, Russell D. McWilliams, Dwight
0.A.Lovejoy, St. Francisv'lJ. H. Pratt, Chatsworth
LASALLE COUNTY. D.B. Abernathy, Law'nc'v
Jehu Fields,
LOGAN COUNTY.
M. Blanchard, Peru David A. Watts, Petty
H. W. Underhill, ,
David T. Clarke, Sumner Jacob Yager, Mt. Pulaski
John F. Nash, Ottawa C. C. Laws, Christy
Franklin Fisk, Lincoln
T. R. Courtney,
Geo. H, Estubrook, Atlanta
A. B. Smith,
LEE COUNTY.
Thomas Alsop, Elkhart
M. Nowstadt, La Salle
David H. Harts, Lincoln
H. K. Boyle, South Ottawa Albert B. Lynn, Sublette Geo. S. Dana,
H. M. Gallagher, Peru Cyrus A. Davis, Dixon Chas. H. Miller,
A. K. Klove, Adams L. H. Flagg, Wyoming Ernest Hoelke,
H. A. Chase, Earl
Henry E. Hamilton, Ogle Wm. E. Decks, Atlanta
Wm. S. Jackson, Crotty Jacob B. Barton, Sublette Edward D. Blinn, Lincoln
A. Lockwood, Ottawa John D. Crabtree, Dixon Geo. W. Montague,"
Henry S. Consol, Lostant Jas. K. Edgall,
Samuel T. Atkins,
L. B. Crooker, Mendota George W. Winn,
A. H. Bates, Lincoln
M. Willis Hitt, LaSalle Edwin W. Hine,
G. 0. Linbarger, San Jose
A. T. Cameron, Ottawa J. N. Hyde, Brooklyn C. D. Hoblit, Atlanta
Ezra W. Griggs,
Alfred Togker, Amboy o
D. Arnold, New Rutland Alex. P. Dysart, Nachusa MACON COUNTY.
Chas. S. Miller, LaSalle Daniel L. Myer, Dixou
Thos. D. Catlin, Ottawa William E. Ives, Amboy U. M. Lawrence,
A. W. Caverly,
Samuel C. Dhe, Dixon John H. Crocker, Maroa
W. A. Morey, Manlius Norman H. Ryan, Amboy A. G. Harris, Macon
Jacob W. Browne, Earl Josiah Little,
Chas. H. Fuller, Decatur
R.D.McDonald, Groveland Thomas W. Eustace, Dixon Wm. M. Boyd,
Nicholas Duncan, LaSalle Abram K. Trusdell, John K. Warren,
Wm. W. Allen, Earl Eugene Pinkney,
John G. Encke,
NOTARIES PUBLIC OF ILLINOIS.
81
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.- Continued.
Mavon County-Continued. Geo. Leverett, County
MACON COUNTY.
Irwin B. Randle, Alton
Thos. A. Putchett, Niantic Richard M. Benton, S. C. Conwell,
Alex. T. Hill, Decatur Elisha Whittlesey, “ John B. Wright, Havana
J. H. Livingston
E. M. West, Edwardsville J. J. Taylor, Bath
John W. Smith,
Edward R. Prickett,“ J. S. Shuck, Mason City
Alfred Wuensch,“ George H. Weigler, Alton I. R. Brown,
John N. Fuller,
Cyrus W. Leverett,
J. F. Coppell, Havana
B. K. Durfee,
L. C. Keown, Edwardsville Eli C. Fisk,
Chas. A. Ewing, "
Andrew D. Reed, Troy Wesley E. Knox,
Orville B. Gorin, “
John D. Heisel, Foster H. Fullerton,
John Atwood, Alton Leland Carpenter, Bath
MACOUPIN County. J.A.Lawrence, Colinsville Ira G. Mosher, Manito
Joshua S. Peers,
J. A. Walker, Mason City
G. W. Hamilton, Carlinv. James Newman, Alton
Jos. C. Howell,
John H. Yager,
MASSAC COUNTY.
Thos. M. Metcalf, Girard Wm. H. Jones, County
Jas. A Beach, Woodburn
D. H. Diers, Motropolis
Geo. W. Fanar, Clyde
MARION County, John B. Hicks,
N. E. Barnes,
J. F. McCartney,
Belfour Cowen, Virden Henry Geis, Central City
E. Harlan, Bunker Hill Euclid Stokely, Omega McDonough County.
H. M. Cornell, Brighton J. W. Primmer, Sandoval
Z. B. Lawson, Chesterville Wm. W. Willard, Salem C. V. Chandler, Macomb
G. H. Aylworth, Brighton Seneca L. Hand, Centralia Asa A. Matteson,
J. W. Owings, Gillespie D. C. Jones, Salem
Wm. A. Neece, Emmett
Geo. A. Eastham, Girard I. W. Timmons, Centralia D. R. Ralston, Bushnell
D. C. McIver, Nilwond Henry Kurth,
Abner E. Barnes,
Murry Cheney, Virden Aaron A. Frew, Sandoval Moses A. Lace,
Asa Potter, Brighton S. L. Dwight, Centralia H. C. Sanford, Prairie City
P. H. Pentzer, Gillespie 0. B. Sanders,
Wm. E. Withrow,
John E. Brock, Carlinville Nap. B. Morrison, Odin C. R. Hume, Blandinsville
Julius G. Koester,
M. L. McCord, Centralia Pres. B. Cordell, Industry
John T. Rogers,
Tilwin Raser, Kipmundy Jos. T. Sanders, Bushnell
Mablon Ross, Virden Oscar B. Morgan, Sandoval A. Barnes, Prairie City
E.C.Winchester Bunk Hill John W. Reed, Centralia C. P. Cummings, Bushnell
John C. Dunlap, Scottsville Josiah W. Kesner, Patoka M. A. Goodfellow,
Hugh Caldwell, Staunton H. G. Hand, Centralia
Jos. T. De Baur, Dorchester Carson D. Hay,
McHENRY COUNTY.
J. E. Arnold, Shipman John H. Kobb, Kinmundy
William Stoker, Centralia C. W. H. Card, Grafton
MADISON County. John D. Moody, luka D. C. Mallory,
Caleb K. Couch, Richmond
Chas. A. Caldwell, Alton MARSHALL COUNTY. Wm. Marshall, Haward
Benj. F. Sargent,
B. N. Smith, Woodstock
John Blattner, Highland Samuel J. Taylor, Evan Jno. S. Burrows, Richmond
John B. English, Alton J. St. Clair Boal, Lacon ABA W. Smith, Woodstock
E. D. Keirsey, Bethaldo G. L. Fort,
David A. Potter, Richmond
John W. Ash, Alton J. T. Russell, Henry Anson Sperry, Marengo
Chas. A. Murray," John H. Jackson, Wenona Luther Fillmore, Coral
H. B. Cooksey, Alhambra John P. Boiee, Henry Sidney Discrow, Alden
F. H. Ferguson, Alton R. F. Winslow, Lacon 8.R.Shoemaker, Algonquin
Fritz Heyde, Edwardsville P. Stevens,
Jas. F. Pierson,
Timothy Gruaz, Highland Wm. Moles, Henry
Liteus L. Smith,
Peter Mulbern,
Francis H. Bond, Evan Jobn B. Babcock, Marengo
Henry G. McPike, Alton Ninian M. Laws, Lacon L. S. Church, Woodstock
Robert B. Smith, County Fred. S. Potter, Henry Amos B. Coon, Marengo
A. Neustadt, Collinsville Silas Ramsey, Lacon Wm. Henry, Algonquin
James R. Godfrey, Godfrey R. Will, Lawn Ridge E. S. Weeder, Chemung
S. D. Brodbeck, Highland J.W.McClanahan, Steuben H. N. Owen, McHenry
C. L. Cook, Edwardsville M. Bangs, Lacon
J. G. Callender, Chemung
C. Boeschenstein, Highl'nd
J. R. Curtis, Marengo
E. A. Kilian, Marino
C. B. Durfee, Woodstock
*K
82
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.- Continued.
McHenry Co.-Continued. MENARD COUNTY. H. Stryker, jr., Jackson v'l
Wm. S. Hook,
James Philip, Algonquin J. E. Dawling, Athens Edward P. Kirby,
J. P. Cheever, Chemung Wm. S. Morse, Sweetwater J. W. Meacham, Waverly
Saml. W. Brown, Hebron N. W. Branson, Petersburg
J. A. Parrish, Woodstock
MOULTRIE COUNTY.
J. S. Brown, Hebron
MERCER COUNTY,
A. N. Smyser,
MCLEAN COUNTY: D. W. Sedwick, Suez Win. C. Foster, Lovington
Mordecai L. Marsh, Aledo B. F. Haydon, Sullivan
Wilber H. Boies, Gridley W.A.Bridgeford, Millersb'g Alsey B. Lee,
Upton Coomes,
Nelson H. Pond, Greene W.P.McGivin,Marrowb'ne
Jesse Birch, Bloomington W. E. Griffin, Richland G'v Wm. G. Patterson,
M. C. Young, Cheney's Gr Isaac N. Bassett, Aledo
John U. Lanimore,
J. M. Wilson,
OGLE COUNTY.
J. McNulta, Bloomington J. H. T. Madden, Keithb'g
Abram Kelly, Randolph J. B. Spangler,
Hiram Beard, Maryland
1. Vanordstrand,
A. F. Waterman, N. Boston Mortimer W. Smith,
I.J.Bloomfield, Blo’mingt'n Thos. S. Petric, Rivoli T. J. Hewitt, Forreston
Reub. L. Davis,
J. E. Griffin, New Boston P. J. Hewitt,
Enos J. Eves,
B. F. Thompson,
A. C. Bardwell, Flagg
L. N. Bishop, Empire
A. S. Hoadley, Rocheville
W. M. Hatch, Blo’mington MONROE COUNTY. A. Newcomer, Mt. Morris
H. H. Ballard, Padua
Jas. Rogers, Grand Detour
F. Price, Bloomington R. G. Affleck, Columbia Virgil A. Bogue, Polo
C. R. Dickinson,
M. Kramm, Burksville Anson Barnum, Dement
Wm. E. Hughes,
H. A. Borneinan, Columbia Janies 0. Rogers, Flagg
Hudson Burr,
C. H. Kettler,
George B. Jacobs,
James S. Ewing,
H. C. Talbot, Waterloo James C. Luckey, Polo
Corydon Weed,
Charles Henckler,
Wm. H. Odlin, Byron
Jabez Brewster,
J.M.Hampuiechen, Waterlo
H. G. Reeves,
T.F.Klinkhardt, Freedom PEORIA County,
Alfred W. Ollis,
John E. Pollock,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Wm. H. Adams, Millbrook
M. D. Seward, Normal
John D. Slygh,
W. W. Jones, Towanda I.S. Blackwelder, Hillsboro Eugene McCune, Peoria
M. W. Strayer, Lexington R. McWilliams, Litchfield J. S. Stevens,
Wm. A. Wells,
J. R. Blackwell,
John A. McCoy,
L. H. Kerrick, Bloomi'gt'n Jas M. Truitt, Hillsboro Lucien H. Kerr, Elmwood
J. McMahon, Chenoa John T. Wobb, Nokomis Albert M. Scott, Peoria
H. A. Ewing, Bloomington Edward 'Lane, Hillsboro Peter Auten, Princeville
Jos. F. Pancake,
M. V. Zimmermann, Sam'l A. Calhoun, Peoria
Rufus W. Dibble,
A. M. Simmons,
William Weis,
Liiman Burr,
Win. Wood, Butler
Julius S. Starr,
Isaac S. Mahon, Lexington J. P. Bayless, Litchfield f. C. Misner,
A. J. McRocken, Dale Benj. S. Hood,
Chauncey Nye,
Wm. H. Somers, Empire Jos. R. Wolf, Nokomis G. Puterbaugh,
Samuel J. Reeder, Normal Geo. 0. Fowler, Litchfield E. P. Sloan,
James Wells, Lexington R. W. Davis, Nokomis Geo. L. Bester,
F.E.Hoffman, Bloomingt’n J. T. Maddux, Hillsboro E. G. Johnson,
Clayton C. Hen,
Wooten Harris,
Wm. Overhauser,
Martin Shepherd, Chenoa G. W. Lyman, Walsh ville James Duke,
Jas. B. Stevenson, Bloom-
Bernard Bailey,
ington
MORGAN COUNTY. Calvin D. Lines,
Oliver B. Harris,
James M. Rice,
Jas. S. Barber, McLean Jas. Berdan, Jacksonville James Russell, Timber
B. F. Betser, Bloomington A. N. McDonald,
Henry W. Wells, Peoria
Thos. McNulta,
Wm. Brown,
S. M. Farrar, Elmwood
Thos. F. Tipton,
Jas. T. McMillan,
John P. Neth, Chillicotho
Zerah Munsell, Chenoa Wm. Thomas,
Wm. L. Moss, jr., Peoria
E. M. Prince, Bloomington Wm. E. Veitch,
Jos. Blanchard, Brimfield
Moses V. Yoder, Chenoa Richard Elliott,
Matthew Craig, Elmwood
W. Van Voris, Cheney's Geo. M. McConnell, “ Geo. W. Alter, Peoria
Grove
Felix G. Farrell,
August Weber, "
ܙܐ
66
NOTARIES PUBLIC OF ILLINOIS.
83
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.- Continued.
Peoria County-Continued. J.J. Colland, Pleasant Hill Wm. H. Gest, Rock Island
John Aron, Kinderhook James E. Abbott,
Fred. Fautz, Peoria R. M. Atkinson, Pittsfield L. F. Baker,
A. M. Gibbons, Chillicothe DeWitt C. Greene, Barry Charles M. Osborn,
A. D. Sawyer,
Scott Wike, Pittsfield Mathew Marx,
Thomas Cratty, Peoria
Henry Curtis, jr.,
Fred. W. Voight,
POPE COUNTY.
J. R. Johnston,
Leslie Robinson,
Phil Mitchell,
Lewis Keyon,
J. P. Anderson, Golconda J. R. Allen, Port Byron
Elliott Callender,
John Weitz
R. H. Webster,
Wm. E. Stone,
Chas. H. Stoddard, Moline
Edward Auten, Princeville PULASKI COUNTY. J. T. Browning,
Max Strehlow, Peoria
D. Zimmermann, Cordova
Lawrence Harmon," G. L. Tombelle, Villa Ridge J.T.Kenworthy, Andalusia
Walter Stewart, Timber G. P. Garner, Mound City W. A. Kramer, Coal Valley
William Jack, Peoria Abram Schloyer,
C. A. Thorpe, Hampton
Engel. Nader, Kickapoo Henry G. Carter,
J. Dickson, Camden Mills
Michael Quinn, Peoria
E. H. Jobnston, Port Byron
Gottfried Schmidt,
PUTNAM COUNTY. John M. Gould, Moline
Sam'l Caldwell, Richwoods
C. T. Hemenway,
A. B. Gurnea, Magnolia
PERRY COUNTY. L. G. Edgerly, Granville
SALINE COUNTY.
Sample G. Parks, DuQuoin RANDOLPI COUNTY. James Shain, Eldorado
Wm. Craig, Lost Prairie
Wm. G. Anderson,
Wm. Elstern, DuQuoin Wm. B. Jones, jr., Sparta John Tate, Harrisburg
Henry Clay, Tamaroa Thos. Winstanley, Union
A. Callender,
B. N. Bond, Evansville
SANGAMON COUNTY.
E. B. Rushing, Pinckneyv Charles Terry, Chester
M. C. Edwards,
Richard B. Sewant,
D. B. Vansyckle,
T. Chaudet, Pr. du Rocher D. C. Bolton, Springfield
John B. Davis,
J. W. Bowman,
Wm. E. Bennett,
George Abbott, DuQuoin Wm. P. Murphy, Sparta
I. A. Hawley,
B. D. Van Driver,
John Taylor,
S. H. Richardson,
Benajah G. Roots,
Robert H. Mann, Chester G. H. Souther,
Andrew J. Alden,
James N. Ralls,
R. Wolcott,
Wm. K. Murphy, “
John F. Bauman,
D. W. Peden, Illiopolis
Wm. L. Wilson,
Nich. Strott, Springfield
Piatt County. Jas. Thompson, Evansville S. D. Sholes,
John Stoehr, Red Bud Win. I. Allen,
Hiram Jackson, Blue Ridg Geo. F. Hecker,
Ed. R. Davis,
William E. Lodge
H. C. Latham,
Thos. E. Scott, Cerro Gordo RICHLAND COUNTY. J. M. Snyder,
Charles Watts, Monticello
C. D. Arnold,
Johnson Pittman,
Horace Hayward, Olney D. Wadsworth, Auburn
George L. Spears, Bement Aaron W. Mace, Claremont T. W. Chenery, Springfield
W. Saunders, Cerro Gordo Jonathan Palmer, Noble T. J. Crowder, Williams
T. W. Hutchinson, Olney L. B. Adams, Springfield
PIKE COUNTY.
J. W. Beek,
Chas. L. Abell,
Isaiah Crout,
W. B. Cowgill,
N. D. C. Hume, Perry Johu Wolf,
E. L. Gross,
J. L. Underwood, El Dara F. D. Preston,
Oliver Marble,
L. B. Elledge, Griggsville Lewis D. Norton,
Tingley S. Wood,
Thomas A. Gorton, Barry Henry Marshall,
C. W. Young,
L. J. Frank, Montezuma
C. H. Flower,
Aaron W. Bemiss, Time ROCK ISLAND County. G. M. Brinkerhoff,
Geo. A. Jones, Martinsburg
J. A. Hughes,
J. K. Bashford, Griggsville E. Pannenter, Rock Island B. H. Ferguson,
Jas. F. Greathouse, Monte- H. C. Connelly,
J. H. North cott, Mc'sburg
Ainos F. Cutter,
G. H. Harlow, Springfield
Robt. T. Hicks, Pittsfield E. D. Sweeney,
0. H. Miner,
William Ross, jr.
Alfred Webster,
W. M. Warren, New Berlin
A. C. Matthews, Pittsfield James M. Buford,
C. L. Conkling, Springfield
James Ward, Griggsville | Wm. Jackson,
J. F. Elliott, Island Grove
zuina
84
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.- Continued.
F. W. S. Brandywicy
so
Sangamon Co.-Continued. C. F. Bentley, Freeport Fred. Bechtold, Belleville
Andrew Hinds, Oneca Louis P. Krafft,
J. Chatoney, Springfield John C. Kean, Freeport Julius Schlegel, Mascoutah
Wm. J. Conkling,
John B. Taylor,
Andr'wHanft, NewAthens
R. P. Johnston,
Robert Allen,
James N. Proatz,
TAZEWELL COUNTY.
8. O. McConnell,
John Coates,
R. W. Bennett,
Henry M. Barnum," Abiel B. Sawyer, Pekin
Smith D. Atkins,
T. 0. Brown, Washington
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
H. C. Burchard,
Phil. E. Davis, Hope Dale
Thos. F. Goodhue,
Wilber F. Henry, Pekin
Adam Sapp, Bennington Martin Stoskopf, Freeport Jos. L. Davis, Mackinaw
A. G. Welker, Rushville William Peters, Lancaster Nath. W. Ingalls, Tremont
Henry S. Metz,
G. H. Fullerton, Freeport James Haines, Pekin
C.H. Sweeney,
James & Neff, I. Henry Lautz,
E. Anderson,
J. Addison Crain
John W. Glasgow,
John D. Bagby,
Oscar Taylor
H. F. Spoonhoff,
C. H. Warren,
Isar C. Lawer, Freeport
James Harriott,
J. P. Runkle, Littleton S. F. Aspinwall,
M. M. Bassett,
Chas. F. Greene,
Wm. Don Maus,
Scott COUNTY, Harvey J. Bailey, West Pt Thos. Birkett, Washington
Samuel J. Dodds, Lena Wm. C. Norcross, Delavan
Joseph H. Berry,
T. K. Greenwood, Freeport | Jas. R. Crane, Wasbington
Lowell Call, Glasgow
Aaron W. Hall, Lena Wm. B. Parker, Parker
John Aldieson, Exeter Jos. B. Smith, Freeport Charles Parker, Delavan
Wm. T. Collins, Winchester Edward Hunt, Winslow Aquilla J. Davis, Tremont
James M.Griggs,
Wm. H. Eells,
Thos. N. Mehan, Delavan
Jobn G. Henderson, “ James Durst, Freeport Frank E. Purple, Pekin
Wm. W. Chapman, "
Thos. E. Turner,
Alfred J. Ware,
Albert A. Mitchell, Naples C. D. Knowlton,
Charles Thompson, Minier
Thos. Hollowbush, " Henry C. Hyde,
Wm. S. Kellogg, Pekin
J.M.Leighton, Manchester
St. CLAIR COUNTY.
UNION COUNTY.
SEELBY COUNTY.
Samuel Briley, Dongola
Gustavus Huelbig, Athens
J. B. Chamberlin, S. Pass
Thos. C. Moore, Sigel L. G. Wenige, Belleville
Alexander M. Dougherty
Geo. A. Richmond, Oconee Chas. W. Thomas,
L. T. Linnell, South Pass
Joseph Wood, Tower Hill Lovi Simmons, O'Fallon
F. Penwell, Shelbyville Rupert Reiss, Lebanon
Jos. I. Koenig, Jonesboro
J. Wm. Lloyd,
Henry H. Homer,
Cyrus Shiek, Anna
L. B. Stephenson,
A. P. Pope, East'St. Louis Elias W. Jones, Jonesboro
8. D. West, Moawequa
Robt. McCracken,
VERMILION COUNTY.
Geo.D. Chaffee,Shelbyville Julius Schene, Mascoutah
Sam. W. Moulton,
W. G. Burke, Summerfield Wm. R. Timmons, Catlin
Anthony T. Hall,
P. Schildknecht, O'Fallon Elias Holladay
William Chew,
Robt.C. Hilgard, Belleville David D. Evans, Danville
Bart. Scarlette, Moawequa Wm. E. Miller, Caseyville Asa H. Guy, Georgetown
Wm. R. Read, Shelbyville P. Schumann, Belleville
Isaac H. Fisher, Carroll
H.Stragsenger,Fayetteville E. Hartwell, Blue Grass
STARK COUNTY. Adam Hoffman,Centreville Wm. C. Sanders, Danville
John Glapig, Belleville Peter Walsh,
Bradford J. Thompson,
Geo. W. Seiber, Centreville Eben H. Palmer,
Ford D. Smith, Toulon J. Hinchcliffe, Belleville H. W. Beckwith,
Oliver Whitaker,
Wm.O'Neill, East St. Louis W. F. Townsend,
A. G. Hammond, Essex John Steinert,
William D. Foulke, Grant
E. Berghans, Richland
Samuel Wecks, Elwood
STEPHENSON County.
G.W. Brackett, E. St. Louis Geo. A. Dice, Ridge Farm
Wm. G. Kane,
A. Gottlehuet, Rock Run Charles Bonner, Athens
WABASH COUNTY.
Jonathan Stewart,
C. P. Knirepel, Belleville
M. Montelius, Buckeye E. R. Davis, East St. Louis Bobert Bell,
Chris. C. Shuler, Freeport F. Poizner, Summerfield W. M. Hannon, Mt.Carmel
Edward P. Barton,
Henry Ruth,
Sylv. Greathouse,
Fred. C. Ingalls,
L. H. Hite, East St. Louis' Wm. Birkett, Friendsville
NOTARIES PUBLIC OF ILLINOIS.
85
List of Notaries Public in Illinois.-- Continued.
WARREN COUNTY. E.L. Worthington, Monson WINNEBAGO COUNTY.
F. Vandervoort, Sterling
I.M.Kirkpatrick, Monm'th F. Clendenin, Mt.Pleasant Thomas J. Rudd
Moses W. Allen, Tompkins J. E. McPhenan, Sterling Cornelius Vincent, Roscoe
J.L.Batchelor, Yg. America Wm. Lane, Mt. Pleasant James W. Smith,
D. C. Brady,
C. L. Sheldon, Sterling Lucius R. Hurlbut, Durand
John Porter, Monmouth E. Underwood, Portland Edward S. Starkweather,
John F. Morgan,
Wm. C. Snyder, Fulton
Cherry Valley
Wm. F. Smith,
E. Sumers,
Chand'r A. Danwell, Cher-
Wm. B. Young,
A.J. Warner, Prophetst'n
ry Valley
Alvon Kidder, Monmouth S. M. Wallace, Sterling A. E. Hale, Cherry Valley
Elias Willets,
Orin A. Root, Newton Cyrus F. Miller, Rockford
James M. Skinner,
J. D. Fenton, Erie
Spencer Rising,
Samuel Harvey,
Wm. H. Allen, Erie Saml. F. Penfield,
John A. Gordon, Roseville E.Brookfield, Genessee G'v F. D. Cammann,
Geo. Snyder, Monmouth George H. Fay, Morrison Evans Blake,
John J. Glenn,
H. P. Price, Caloma Rich. F. Crawford,
W. E. Savage, Morrison Hosmer P. Holland,“
WASHINGTON County. W. Stager, Sterling Rufus C.Bailey,
Jas. M. Scott, Caloma Edward H. Baker,
Rich. Tierney, Bridgeport
Henry N. Baker,
Jas. M. Rountree, Elkhorn
Addison V. Teiple, "
Geo. T. Hope, Richview
WILL COUNTY. Carlton W. Sheldon,“
Robert A. Tyson, Irvington
D. H. Ferguson,
Jas. M. Durham, Ashley A. A. McGovney, Joliet Jos. G. Syford,
Isaac Miller, Nashville Stephen Dowse, Lockport Duncan Ferguson,
S. Ĉ. Camp, Wilmington George E. King,
WAYNE COUNTY. H. Carpenter, Frankfort Moses C. Brown, jr.,"
D. W. Cobb, Wilmington George W. Ford,
Jas. McCartney, Fairfield W. C. Wood, Joliet
Horace W. Taylor,
J. Keen, jr., Hickory Hill Josiah M. Brown,
A.S. Van Dyke, Pecatonica
W. H. Robinson, Fairfield Francis L. Cagwin, Joliet E. H. Griggs, Rockford
Chas. A. Beecher,
Ozias McGooney, Mokena Philip Cross, Winnebago
Ash. T. Galbraith, Indian Wm. F. Keith, Jackson Wm. Hulin, Rockford
Prairie
Joseph Lewis, Channahan A. N. Nicholds, Rockford
W. J. Sailvo, Fairfield Aug. F. Knox, Joliet
C. G. Teeple,
Robly D. Adams, Barnhill Chas. A. Hill,
A. B. Spafford,
Ezra B. Adley,
Jno. Eberhards, Frankfort J. Ferguson,
Eph. Blackford, Mt. Erie Martin Westphal, Joliet T. J.L. Remmington,"
J.F.S. Hopkins, Middleton Thos. H. Hutchins, E. W. Blaisdell, jr.,
Royal E. Barber,
W. A. Dickerman,
WHITE COUNTY. Henry M. Ward, Moneo
C. F. Maas, Washington
Jonathan Stuart, Grayville Thos. Leddy, jr., Joliet.
WOODFORD COUNTY.
Jas. I. McClintock, Carmi Jas. L. Young, Wilmington
J. E. Clarke. Grayville Jos. Carpenter, Frankfort R. B. Dickinson, Eureka
Michael Smith,
G.M.Chittenden, Plainfi'ld M. L. Newell, Minoak
Jasper Partridge,
B. A. Fuller, Joliet
Jos. J. Cassell,
Wm. H. Johnson, Enfield Geo. E. Dalton, Morse H. C. Baird, Eureka
Augustus Herbert,
A. A. Richardson, Secor
WHITESIDE County. Wm. W. Stevens, Joliet Wm. J. Jetor,
Wm. Grinton, jr., Joliet Wm. G. Randall, El Paso
A.J. Matteson, Prophetst'n M. Collins, Peotone. M. H. Cloud,
A. Jackson, Mt. Pleasant C. W. Staeble, Joliet. B. F. Baker,
J. S. Stager, Sterling J. R. Ashley, Plainfield John T. Harper,
Wm. M. Kilgour,
Wm. S. Myers, Lockport B. D. Meek, Eureka
John Whallon, Lyndon C. H. McComber, Joliet. John D. Park, El Paso
Wm. J. McCoy, Fulton P. C. Haley,
James Jaynes, Kappa
L. Hapgood, Sterling
F. N. Ireland, Cazenovia
James McCoy,
WILLIAMSON COUNTY. G. H. Kettelle, Metamora
J. Dinsmare, Hopkins
J. W. Swisher, Minonk
Leander Smith, Fulton T. R. Stewart, N. Eastern
P.K. Marfleet, Prophetst'n L. E. Knapp, Marion
16
loor
:
Justices of the Peace and Police Magistrates.
The Police Magistrates, Justices of the Peace and Associate Justices of the
Peace are elected for four years.
Those names marked with an asterisk (*) are Police Magistrates; those marked
with a dagger (†) are both Police Magistrates and Justices of the Peace; and
those marked with a double dagger () are Mayors of cities with judicial powers;
all others are Justices of the Peace.
The following list contains all the above named officers that were commissioned
on and before the 10th day of December, 1869 :
ADAMS COUNTY.
Eli Lloyd, Clayton
ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Jacob Ogle, Gilmer
Adopted Township organiza- Wm. W. Brown, Clayton T. W. Delany, Dogtooth
tion April 1850. A. McGuire, Honey Creek Alex. Ferrell, Goose Island
L. McFarland, Camp Point J. D. Cook, Santa Fe
Wm. C. Robinson, Concord Sam S. Meacham, Burton *Fridoline Bross, Cairo
John T. McLean, Mendon John McVay,
*B. Shaunessy,
Baptist Hardy, Keene
Benj. Gould, North East J. C. Morgan, Clear Creek
Alf. Seehorn, Fall Creek F. A. Aneals, Ellington R. A. Edmundson,
Wm. A. Abrams, Lima Battis Sigsbee,
G. W. Sammons, Thebes
James Summers, Melrose J. J. Graham, North East S. Marchildon, Asso'te J.P
fWm. Laughlin, Mendon Thos. Bailey, Camp Point John Hodges, Thebes
Seldon G. Earel, Columbus T. L. Hawdon, Honey Cr. G. W. Stuart, Goose Island
Mitchell Dazey, Lima Benj. T. Grover, Liberty H. F. Putnam, Hazelwood
C. B. Fessenden, McKee Wm. T. Yeargain, Gilmer A. Ferrell, Goose Island
F. W. Tausman, Keokuk J Thos. Orr, Richfield Anthony Holmes, Unity
Levi Davis, Lima
Philip Fahs,
R. J. McGinnis, N. Cairo
*T. A. Metcalf, Coatsburg Jasper Whitcomb, Payson W. H. Spiller, S. Cairo
Seth J. Morey, Clayton *E. B. Barker, Quincy William Ireland, Santa Fe
*John P. Sturrell, Payson *A. W. Blakesly,
E. R. Gordon,
*J. M. A. Drake, La Prairie *Jobn Hutton,
T. Martin, Dogtooth
*A. G. Smith, Camp Point William Ham, Liberty J. E. McCrite, Ass'cte J.P
Edward Hoverton, Quincy William Sykes, Beverly
Richard Jansen,
R. S. Hinckley, Payson
Bond County.
Thos. W. Woodwyn, Der. Whitlock, Columbus
John Steinagel,
Joseph Dorsey, Keene A. H. McLain, Ass. J. P.
Solon Rhodes, Fall Creek James Shinn, Melrose Wm. S. Wait,
E. H. Bennett, Houston R. G. Kendall, Beverly Jos. T. Fouke, Greenville
Jno. Ib. Hopper, Concord James M. Grady, McKee Wm. H. Dawdy,
Lee R. Campbell, Ursa *G. M. Willess, Columbus Henry Howard,
John D. Clayton,
G. B. Gilmore, Pocahontas
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
87
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois... Continued.
Bond County-Continued. J. J. Perrehouse, PeaRidge M. Ballou, Princeton
Josiah Brown,
*Albert Rhodes, Buda
Jas. J. Mathews, Fairview Peter Smith, Lee
*D. D. Bailey, Lamoille
Geo. W. Powell,
J. Williams
*James 0. Craig, Wyanet
J.H.Smith, Cotton wood Gr James Ryan, Missouri R. W. Cushing, Indiant'wn
Henry J. Young,
Wm. Cox,
E. Jerrett, Walnut
Jesse W. Denny, Lagrange *G. W. Timmons, Versail's R. B. Rawson, Selby
Andrew S. Denny,
B. Boylan, Elkhorn 7W. H. Conkling, Sheffield
T. C. Skelton, Mulb’yGr've *J. Kendrick, Mt. Sterling D. C. Cooper, Mineral
Jos. A. Combs,
D. G. Turner, Ripley W. M. Shields, Leepert'wn
Wm. P. Watson, Zion C. Rose, Cooperstown D. F. McElwain,
Henry G. Allen,
Geo. Glaze, Versailles Joel H. Barker, Ass. J. P.
B. Metcalf, Beaver Creek
M. D. Paxson,
William File, Ripley
BUREAU COUNTY.
Wm. H. Taylor, Okaw
CALHOUN COUNTY.
Alex. B. Myatt
Adopted Township Organiza-
V.C.Seeds, Mulberry Gr've
tion April, 1850. G. S. McConnell, Ass. J. P.
David N. Price, Ripley
Ernst J. Meyer,
*J. W. Atwood, Princeton John D. Love, Point
Albert A.Sims, Pocahontas
John Senn,
L. M. Ward, Berlin
John B. Miller,
D. T. Stoddard, Concord
Wm. Willoughby,
A. Fuller, Richmond
Phineas Wolf, Walnut
H. Sharp, Beaver Creek
W. Batcheldor,
Wm. Martin, Greenville
*Jas. Bradford, Greenville
Simeon Odell,
S. C. Snyder, Gillead
E. Hamelton, Hardin
Bezer Benton, Clarion
John Red,
BOONE COUNTY.
John W. Bush, Ohio
J. P. Nochand,
U. James Trimble, Bureau Wm. Swearens, Hamburg
Adopted Township Organiza- T. T. Larkin, Westfield
tion April, 1850.
I. J. Warner,
Jas. P. Swift, Wheatland
M. McGuier, Crater
Wm. M. Boyce, Belvidere W. H. Barto,
A. Crater,
Asher E. Jenner,
J. E. Dorr, Indiantown
C. C. Curtis, Carlin
John H. Welsh, Arispie
John Kerr,
M. A. Kemp, "
Orrin Wilkinson,
M. C. Bently,
A. P. Goewey, Belview
Paul Soboleski, Spring
Charles G. Reed, Berlin
Wesley Bowee,
Jas. Atkinson,
William Searl, Selby
Ralph Rulison, Bonus
George Welch, Princeton
CARROLL COUNTY.
Jos. S. Williams,
M. R. Boughton,
William Martin,
Nath. H. Wooster, Boone
Adopted Township Organiza-
L. J. Bates, Milo
Edward Hawley,
tion April, 1850.
R. M. Keerns,
John Landon, LeRoy
C. H. Willson, Manchester James H. Seaton, Hall
Chas. Cogswell, R'ck Creek
E. C. Hall,
Charles Bell, Wysox
John B. Mackey, Flora
Thomas Rhodes, Noponset Geo. W. Knox,
M. V. Gilbert, Caledonia
Luth'r Hallister, Belvidere T. Grattidge,
Peter Sargent, Savanna
A. S. Woodward, Caledonia
J. Mowry, Bureau
Elijah Funk, Woodland
Wm. J. Tanner, Flora
R. M. Coulter, Dover Joha J. Eacker,
Peter Holman, York
W. S. Hobart, Manchester J. L. Sweet, Concord
David Daniel, LeRoy
S. Aldrich, Centre
Chas. H. Carpenter
N. H. Wooster, Ass. J. P.
A. Morgan, Westfield A. H. Gallup, Freedom
Hazen E. Fox,
Z. S. Hills, Lamoille John C. Owings,
A. J. Sparks, Centre Gabriel Sarber, Lima
BROWN COUNTY.
L. C. Chamberlain, Dover Geo. Cowen,
Wm. W. Russell, Fairfield Jessee Rapp, Mt. Carroll
Nelson Fletcher,
Adopted Township Organiza- G. P. McKay,
tion April, 1854.
*L. R. Winn, Neponset J.Alexander, Cherry Gr've
*John H. Welsh, Tiskilwa W. Lower, Elkbörn Grove
W. L. Taylor, Mt. Sterling I. H. Cass, Wyanet Lucius S. Thorpe, ,
T. H. Summy,
D. K. Beiden, Lamoille J. R. Isenbart, Fair Haven
J. Chapman, Cooperstown Don C. Smith, Manlius Edwin Hathaway,
+Wm. Cleveland, Ripley H. Childs, Clarion
Duncan Mackay, Salem
D. B. Hymer, Versailles Ben. May, Macon
Wm. P. Smith,
S. D. Wadkins, Buckhorn James Cain, Manlius John A. Robinson, Wash-
Wm. Scholl,
L. M. Norton, Gold
ington
Heury D. Ritler, Elkhorn *Hiram Barber, Depue *Abram G. Moffett, Lanark
88
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.-- Continued.
Carroll County--Continued. H. Gardner, West Urbana *A. J. Canwood, Mt.Aub'n
J. C. Wells,
B. D. Cross, Mosquito
Peter Hyzer, Shannon B. F. Fillmore,
H. J. Atkins, Pana
*David Becker, Mt. Carroll Wm. Nash, West Urbana L. Parsons, Rosemond
E. H. Dingee, Rock Creek J. W. McKinney, Scott J. Rosenburg,
*R. H. Gray, Savanna Wm. L. Oliver, Rantoul T. P. Kipper, Mt. Auburn
Silas Killam,
A. P. Hensley, Hensley John W. Hunter, Locust
A. F. Grilley, Cherry Grove M. V. Miller, Crittenden W. Logston, Bear Creek
Jethro Mastin, Shannon H. E. Burnett, Middleto'n
A. Shumway, A88. J. P. Wm. Freeman, Sidney
CLARK COUNTY.
Dan'l McCoy,
John Thompson,
John A. Stephens, Tolono Adopted Township Organiza-
Cass County.
Wm. S. Hildreth,
tion April, 1855.
P. B. Fulkerson, Pesotum
Andrew Struble, Ass. J. P Jackson Lewis, S. Homer
Jos. C. Wallace, Anderson
Jeptha Plaster,
John W. Leeney,
Wellington Hurst, Auburn
John E. Haskell, Virginia F. White, Compromise
Jas. R. Patton, Marshall
Sam'l Park,
John W. Estep, Richmond Jas. H. Carpenter, Condit
Peter Gans, Hickory Hugh C. Stewart, Somer
John Elliott, Orange
J. H. Shaw, Beardstown John McJilton, East Bend Edward W. Booth, "
James Coffin,
Charles Miner, Hensley
Jas. C. Phillips, Dodson
Hiram Taylor,
S. Paddock, Chandlerville Josiah Gregory, Pesotum
Horace Cowen, Beardsto'n Hezek’h Maxield, Tolono J. Chancellor, Cumberland
Jno. Mason, Chandlerville M. Packard, Crittenden
Elisha Cook, Johnson
Alex. Robison, Richmond Thos. E. Matheney, Philo Robt. Williamson, York
Jense Crews, Lancaster J.R. Robertson, Middleto’n Randolph Lee, Wabash
L. S. Allard, Virginia J. M. Morse, Compromise
A. J. Howerton, Melrose
James M. Graves, Monroe J. H. Vangundy, Scott
C.L.Hollingsworth,Dougl's
E. Braden, Indian Creek IA. J. Bowman, Urbana
Wm. W. Willison, Melrose
John L. Cire, Arenzville
James M. Green, Dorwin
David Lewis, Lancaster CARISTIAN COUNTY.
Iredell Evans, Melrose
Wm. J. Bloomer, Ashland
H. C. Howell, Martinsville
Wm. Walder,
Adopted Township Organiza- Jno. R. Shaffner, ,
Jas. B. Craft, Virginia
tion April, 1866. Francis M.Craig, Anderson
J.W. Evans, Chandlerville
Barnbart Clapp, Auburn
J. E. Hartsock, Buckbart Jehue Farr, Wabash
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY.
J. J. Shivers, Johnson John B. Briscoe, Parker
Jesse J. King, King M. V. Connelly,
Adopted Township Organiza- J. W. Miller, Greenwood +Wm. M. Bodine, Darwin
tion April, 1860. Wm. Singer, Taylorville *John H. Coons, Westfield
B. M. Burdick, Howard Edward Fitch, York
*Calvin Higgins, Urbana Wm. P. Mauzy, Adams John A. Ryan, Cumberland
*0. E. Culbertson, Tolono Dudley G. Watson, " Jos. H. Bennett, Westfield
Hez. Miner, Urbana H. Minchink, Bear Creek Jacob S. Lycon, Douglas
T. W. McHugh,
A. Montgomery, Mt. Aub'n John J. Cline, Wabash
Jas. S. Hannah, Newcomb J. A. Sprague, Mosquito *James McCabe, Marshall
T. H. Sedgewick, Ludlow M. Busby, Greenwood
A. M. Fanley, Somer J. H. Dawdy, Pana
CLAY COUNTY
E. P. Frederick, Stanton J. Ferguson, Stonington
*I. H. Hess, Champaign N. B. Chapman,
Adopted Township Organiza-
Ben. Tibbets, St. Joseph J. Herron, Taylorville
tion April, 1862.
A. Doyle,
J. H. Cisna, Ricks
E. W. Swisher, Stanton R. Cully, Johnson
G. W. Colburne, Bible Gr.
Abraham Cross, Rantoul I. Pierce, Assumption Greenbury Owens, Harter
J. D. Ludlow, Ludlow *S. Milligan, Taylorville John H. Odell, Hoosier
John Dundon, Raymond. *G. J. Ladd, Pana
Crawford Erwin,
H. Delanater,
W. T. Dobbs, (city judge ) Silas Gammon, Sanger
David Rudder, Sadorus
Pana
A. M. Henderson, "
J. Rogerson,
T. P. Kipper, Mt. Auburn C. A. Monroe, Blair
J. A. Bogle, Condit *S. M. Moore, Assumption Wm. Willis,
A. H. Wood, Kerr
Wm. A. Potts, King John Michaels, Pixley
Richard Clark, Newcomb Sandford Petty, Rings Wesley Wood,
E. Elithorpe, Philo J. H. Caldwell, South Fork G. W. Fuller, Xenia
M. M. Brown, East Bend J. H. Johnson, Buckhart Isaac Baity,
1
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
89
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
Clay County-Continued.
COLES COUNTY. 0. Dougherty, N. Chicago
P. L. Hawkinson,
J. L. Hughes, Larkinsburg Adopted Township Organiza- G. J. Dresser,
John R. Finch, Stanford
tion April, 1860.
Henry Haneck, Niles
I. A. Brainard,
W. Spordeder, Schaumberg
Jacob Myres, Clay City Eli Wiley, Charleston Henry Senne, Elk Grove
W. Blackledge,
+0. D. Hawkins, Ashmore Daniel C. Skelly, Lemont
IF, D. Stephenson, Flora Elijah Vannata, Lafayette James B. Sheil, Palos
*T. Blanchard,
Wm. Leitch,
Jonathan Marsh, Rich
S. B. Fox, Bible Grove J. Kennedy, Charleston
Henry C. Seune, Maine
I. D. Fender, Larkinsburg Edward Hall,
G. Luechtemeyer, Calumet
F. Apperson, Louisville Jacob I. Brown,
Robt. H. Murray,
W. H. Hudelson
L. A. Asb mouth, N. Okaw Marion F. Covell, Proviso
James Hackett, Oskaloosa Jesse K. Ellis,
Henry Laun, Orland
Joseph F. Wilcox, Harter Andrew Bailes, Charleston Wm. Jackson,
Josiah Mitchell, Pixley Joseph U. Rhor, Oakland J. W. Walton, Wheeling
*Jos. O. Burton, Louisville Chas. Clement,
J. W. Hoffman, Northfield
George W. Ross, Pixley Jacob L. Rardin, Morgan I. L. Milliken, S. Chicago
J. R. Scaiefe, Oskaloosa Jas. Bradfield,
Benjamin Cool, Bremen
*Thomas L. Carter, Xenia S. McPherson, Humbolt Alex. Reid, Lemont
G. T. Hutchinson,
J. Schiesswohl, Lake Vieve
CLINTON COUNTY. Thos. J. Johnson, Hutton Fred. A. Howe, Lake
George Bidle,
Geo.M.Huutoon, Evanston
M. J. Murray, Irishtown Ambrose Y. Hart, Paradise James Currey,
Henry Meadley, Carlyle Joseph Cavens,
*G. Van Valkenburg, Pala-
Zophar Case,
W. H. McGeehon, Pleas'nt tine
Mathew Blaetz, Baden
Grove
*Chas. Drandorff, Chicago
Hugh F. Johnson, Lake A. A. Walker, Pleasant Gr *Alvin Salisbury,
B. H. Heimann, Aviston Elisha Parr, Swan Hickory John Summerfield,
Louis G. Meyer, Jamestown John Parr,
Josiah Skinner, Thoruton
John L. Nichols, Collins Henry F. Keeley, Mattoon Wm. S. Davis, Northfield
John J. Stephens, Ridge *A. P. Dunbar, Charleston H. Schierdiug, Palatine
Gerhard Rebel, Breese Wm. H. K. Pile, Mattoon Granville Peck, Palatine
Gustav Wolff, Frogtown Peter K. Hann, Ashmore John Mertes, Miles
John Niemyer, Hanover Jonathan Waddle, Mattoon Christian Andres, Bremen
Wm. Rogan, Irishtown Hamilton Robb,
Wm. B. Boutwell, Worth
A. W. Dougherty, Lake *Abner Sparks, Milton Saml. S. Abbott, Jefferson
F. P. Watts, Collins
Edward Foster, Lake View
F. M. Entrekin, Shoal Cr’k COOK COUNTY. David E. Cassidy, Lyons
John Wade, Carlyle
Jobu D. Beach, Wheeling
J. H. Harmann, Damions- Adopted Township Organiza- Augustus F. Barnes, Lake
ville
tion April, 1850. Henry Depke, Rich
Bernard Dumstorff, Breese
*George Ela, Barrington
Herman Koch, Hanover D.R. Richards’u,Barringt'n *Jas. S. Wilson, Winetka
Levi Sharp, Carlyle J. McEldeney, Bloom *Wm. H. Garland,
J. B. Williams, Crooked Cr. Chas. Somter,
*Geo. C. Whipple, Palatine
John Morris, East Fork M. L. Curtis, Elk Grove S. B. Byram, Thornton
Philip W. Mayer, Baden C. Engleburdt, Lyons David Longley, Hanover
I.M.M.Howell, Jamestown A. Randall, Cicero
*David Marshall, Cicero
J. H. Kniepman, Aviston E. W. Hoard,
Asahel Otis, Hyde Park
J. L. Johnson, Crooked Cr. M. Gunley, New Trier Guy C. Sampson,
J. R. Phillips, East Fork J. Schilelgen,
James Bennett,
Chas M. Carr, Ass. J. P. A. Porter, Proviso
Garret De Young,
Fred. Baker,
J. Worship, South Chicago John Breckenridge, Palos
Geo. H. Werries, Trenton H. Arnold,
Wm. Draper, Leyden
Henry Weaver, Dayton J. Hoisington,
Geo. Struckman, Hanover
Henry Bohlander,
C. D. Wolf,
A. H. Banyon, A88. J. P
H. Emke, Damionsville C. E. Moore, West Chicago Max Eberhardt,
Thos. Rainforth, Trenton A. Kovats,
John Savin, Honey Brook A. Eazenbacher,
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
David Kennedy, Ridge A. D. Sturtevant,
*Joseph Hawke, Trenton G. H. Sitts,
C. Willard, Hutsonville
* Wm. S. Ford, Carlyle J. S. Quinn, North Chicago Z. M. Powers, Robinson
I. B. Hicks, Honey Brook W. 8. Stickuey,
J. M. Longanecker, “
*L
90
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
Crawford Co.-Continued. Eli B. Gilbert, DeKalb. Smith Minturn, Clintonia
mith
Curtis Smith, Mayfield James H. Merrell, Creek
C. Beeman, Robinson Thomas Kennedy, Milan Jos. C. Williams, Wapella
*Wm. Watts,
Isaac R. Drake, Franklin 2. D. Cantrell, Barnett
Erastus Logan, Lamotte
Robert F. Watson,
A. A. Eads,
I. D. Mail,
D. B. Sacket, Cortland IChris. Goodbrake, Clinton
A. G. Sutherland,
Elijab Stewart, Somonauk John Campbell, Wapella
A.J.Reaville, Montgomery Steph. B. Stinson,
Jonathan K. Davis, Wilson
J. L. Postlewait,
Leoman S. Frary,
G.W. Grooves, Waynesvi'le
J. W. Jones, Honey Creek D. M. Bannister, Cortland
G. W. Clark,
H. R. Fuller, Kingston
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
A. M. Nuttall,
N. H. Powers, Paw Paw
Benj. Price,
David R. Fuller,
Adopted Township Organiza-
Harrison Martin, Martin E. S. Thompson, S. Grove tion April, 1868.
D. M. Boles,
Philo Slater, Squaw Grove
W. F. Bottoms,
W. T. Armstrong,
Benj. O. Stanley, Tuscola
B. F. Lieb, South West Isaac Q. Burrows, Genoa Wm. M. Wood,
William Wood, Oblong V. D. Miller, DeKalb John Sloan,
R. James,
Henry Kinsley, Afton George Houk, Camargo
H. M. Barlow,
Jas. W. Wessan, Victor Otis Brown,
J. Lingafelter, Licking Lent. I. Reynolds, Clinton Thomas Tod, Arcola
W. H. Joseph,
Sheldon Crossett, Cortland Jas. M. Coolley, Newman
J. D. Myers,
C. B. Alford, Clinton Isaac S. Lewis,
*J. S. Wilhite, Hutsonville Ira Blackman, Milan Judson Rich, Garrett
Jas.C. Fulkerson, Mayfield W. H. Randolph, “
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
W. W. Sedgwick, Ass. J. P. Wm. Hancock, Sargent
L. E. Hay, Sandwich A. B. Taylor, Bourbon
Adopted Township Organiza-
J. M. Goodell, Somanauk Win. T. Moore,
tion April, 1861.
Ben. A. Read, Cortland Peter Wright, Deer Creek
Hala Barnes, Malta B. K. Montgomery"
*M. B. Ross, Prairie City R. M. Padgett,
Andrew Mann, Sargent
*Mahlon Votaw, Neogo Tyler K. Waite, Sycamore * David Tiblott, Arcola
*A. Cook, Green up
Wm. C. Wilcox, Pierce Jas. H. Wright,
B. F. Aleshire, Woodbury Aaron H. Clark, Kingston John H. Martin, Tuscola
B. Brown,
John B. Hyde, Paw Paw Dwight Hitchcock, Arcola
H. B. Russell, Cottonwood J. C. Westgate, Malta
Eli Moore,
H. R. Francisco,
DUPAGE COUNTY.
U.M.Hadley, Spring Point W. C. Wilcox, Ass. J. P.
E, Brown,
Isaac R. Drake,
Adopted Township Organiza-
N. C. Green, Sumpter
tion April, 1850.
J. White,
DE WITT COUNTY.
Amos Kelly, Neogo
Elijah Root, Lisle
P. Welsheimer,
Adopted Township Organiza-
I. T. Blodget,"
Harrison Jones, Greenup
tion April, 1869. tJohn Haight, Naperville
R. Maddox,
Wm. F. Cogswell, Addison
M. Ruffner, Crooked Creek *John I. McGraw, Clinton D. F. Deibert, Bl’mingdale
H. Griffin,
T. Vandeventer, Rutledge Cyrenus Litchfield, York
John C. Miller, Union W. B. Ruseum, Waynesvil Albert S. Janes, Milton
M. Roberts,
W.Y. McCord, Santa Anna Erastus Gary,
Milan Moore,
Adam M. Glos, Wayne
DEKALB COUNTY.
P. V. C. Pool, De Witt Elias C. Guild,
S. A. Chapin,
E. H. Ketchum, Winfield
A. Ford, Downer's Grove
Adopted Township Organiza- Jackson Bidwell, Harpe
tion April, 1860.
John Vandevort,
Solomon Givler,Naperville
Parker Gardner, Wilson C.A. Meredith, Bl’migdalo
Zolotes B. Mayo, Sycamore Rich. N. Powers, Nixon E. M. Lowe, Pulaski
Sam. Richolson, Somonauk John N. Manlove,
John Roberts, jr., Wheaton
G. W. Wyllys, South Grove J.W.Armstrong, Tunbridge Jos. Hudson, Winfield
J. L. Brown, Genoa J. H. Randolph,
Eli Rich, Naperville
S. I. Scott, Shabbona Saml. E. Arnold, Creek D. C. Ferguson, Lombard
D. D. Stevens,
Charles W. Holt, Texas Wm. R. Plum, York
S. Halcomb, Sycamore David W. Waller,
E.H.W. Leseburg, Addison
Job Edwards,
W. P. A. Craig, Rutledge W. P. Dunn, Downer's Gr.
W. C. Tappin, DeKalb Wm. Lawry, Clintonia
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
91
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
.
EDGAR County, John Brown, Mason *Asa P. West, Vandalia
John McDonald,
M. F. Houston, Johnson
Adopted Township Organiza- | *Jos. Jones, Effingham *Alex. Lancaster, Ramsey
tion April, 1857. A. B. Kagay, Douglas
H. H. Mixoll,
FORD COUnte.
*Wm. L. Foulke, Paris
Geo. W. Rives,
J. H. Werusing, Tentopolis
C. Eversman,
Adopted Township Organize-
Jas. B. Armentrout, “
A. Schneider, St. Francis
lion April, 1861.
John B. Hannah,
Isaac Tippswerd, Moccasin
Wm. J. Vandyke,
John A. Bretz,
John Richardson, Wall
Jackson M. Sheets,
Austin Greene,Grand View Thos. Griffith,
George M. Sharp, Summit John Morris,
J. M. Miner, Sullivant
John Caldwell,
John M. Bishop, Jackson Thos. A. Ireland, Lyman
Geo. R. Blood, Kansas
Thos. E. Ford,
Sam. Woodward,
Isaac N. Craig, jr., Simms D. E. Robuck, Watson *John M. Hall, Paxton
Thos. H. Brown, Edgar S. T. Hillis,
*J. R. Lewis, Piper City
John Hunter, Hunter
William Colwell, West Jas. M. Madden, Brenton
Jas. M. Cassady, Simms
A. Granger,
James Ogilvie, Rogers
E. H. Bennett, Kansas
G. Phillips, Peach Orchard
John W. Dougherty, Buck Amos Moll,
Benj. W. Eakin, Mound
Jeremiah M.Smith, Button
Thos. J. Adams,
John W. Field, Bishop
Martin B.Thomson, Patton
A. D. Trogdon, Stratton
J.H.W.Kalkmeier,
H. A. Bridgman,
Charles Merkle, Embarras Aruna Clark, Liberty
Wm. H. H. Woods, Dix
Jas. E. Fuqua, Elbridge
T. H. G. Wilkins,
H.N.Karr, Drummer Gr've
T.B.Littlefield, Bruletts Cr. Ancil M. Clark, Union R. T. Nichols, Sullivant
John Legg,
W. M. Wilson,
Monroe Bute, Rogers
D. A. Welton, Stratton
J. Rader, Lucas
Hugh McCormick, Button
Permenio Yeargin, Elbri'ge
John S. Brown, Dix
Wm. G. Barkley, Ross
FAYETTE COUNTY.
L. Lovett, Drummer Grove
Stephen Julien, Edgar
Wm.Keys, Young America
E. W. S. Hume,
Adopted Township Organiza-
FRANKLIN County.
tion April, 1860.
Caleb Wright, Hunter
J.M. Brayfield, Horse Pr'ie
Wm. M. Jones, Prairie
John Elam, Vandalia Elijah Ross, Cave
Alexander Clark,“
E. L. Miller, Kaskaskia William Akin, Eastern
*Wm. Stone, Vermilion
Wm. Farmer,
F. L. Rea, Spring Settlem't
B.J.H.Timmons, Embarass
F. H. Stoddard, Ramsey I. L. Wheatly,
Samuel McKee, Ross
J. A. Washburo, Vandalia Milton S. Colp, Osage
Preston Poor, Shiloh
Aaron Hook, Sharon Jas. Biggs, Frankfort
Daniel Higgins,
John R. Mabry, Sefton Ira N. Howell,
*Edwin R. Gover, Kansas
Jesse Mays, Bowling Green James M. Akin, Ass. J. P.
Henry Miller, London G. G. Sweeten,
EDWARDS COUNTY.
Alfred Watson, Avena Gilbert Browning, Osage
T. S. Pippin, Wheatland I. Harrison, 4 Mile Prairie
A. Huffman, Associate J. P Jos. Wright, Sharon W. C. Kirkpatrick, “
Andrew Crawford, Otego Elisha Summers, Eastern
George Lopp, Salem,
A. Willis,
Alvin Tedrick, Seminary Jas. Matbeny, Northern
Jas. H. Karr,
James H. Waller, Cave
C. Butler, French Creek
J. B. Orange,
James J. Hicks, Hurricane George Lopas, sr., Benton
C. C. Matthewson,
Isaac Marus, Ewing
Wm. Stanley, Albion
James A. Beel, Otego
J. Shelby, Shelby
A. C. Stewart, Northern
E. Handley, Associate J.P Wm. F. Countryman, Wil. Henry W. Wiggs, Benton
berton
Thos. B. Hampton, Ewing
8. Emmerson, Albion
John Curtis, Shelby
J.McFadden, Bowling Gr'n J. H. Lusk, Horse Prairie
R. J. Jaines, Albion
J. W. Springer, Laclede John Miller, Benton
Wm. Bridges, Ramsey *Geo. L. Hall,
A. J. Jordan, Dixon
Robert McConnell, Sefton Isaac Morris, Ewing
*F. B. Thompson, Albion
Henry W. Long, London
EFFINGHAM COUNTY.
Geo. W. Fletcher, Avena
FULTON COUNTY.
Joshua W. Ross, Vandalia
Adopted Township Organiza- James P. Genard,
Adopted Township Organiza-
tion April, 1861. Jas. M. Manion, Wilberton tion April, 1850.
Jas. H. Young, Wheatland
*Harrison Tyner, Mason Wm. S. Green, Laclede George W. Greene, Harris
92
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
Fulton County-Continued.
GALLATIN COUNTY.
GRUNDY COUNTY,
B. B. Blout, Deerfield Benj. Kinsall, Ass. J P Adopted Township Organiza-
T. R. Scott,
Ajax Fillingim,
tion April, 1880.
Lloyd Thorn, Orion
B.F.Brockett, Shawneeto’n
Wm. H. Smith, Banner T. B. Logsdon,
W.W. Laughlin, Highland
G. W. Little, Farmington
Silas Rhoads,
W. H. Woodbury, Norman
A. Robb,
Wm. J. Boyd, Wabash
Thos. Winsor,
P. C. Stearns, Canton Felix G.Harvey, N. Haven Elmeron Perkins, Erienna
T. M. Morse, Fairview James Melvin,
G. W. Mossman, Nettle Cr.
C. H. Wyckoff, Joshua Wm. M. Bruce, Bear Creek L. B. Gleason, Goodfarm
J. Cossler,
Wm. J. Skelton, White Oak L. H. Goodrich,
James Carey, Putnam Thos. J. Tate,
Jas. C. Keltner, Mazon
H. S. Hyatt,
Wm. A. Crawford, N. Fork Jno.W. Ridings, Waponsee
Wm. C. Staton, Lewistown Robt. D. Pearce, Equality
Thomas Alford, Morris
W. M. Standard,
Chas. G. Flanders,
L. E. Sawyer,
T. S. Jenkins, Waterford Amos Stanley, Saline
*Nath. McBride,"
M. F. Freeman, Isabell Charles Smith,
Geo. P. Baldwin, Saratoga
Abram Tippy, Kerton J. J. Kanady, Shawneeto’n William Hart, Greenfield
J. M. Wiard, Ellisville Jannes R. Pate, Wabash
H. J. Edmunds,
J. W. Byington,
A. E. Bruce, North Fork H. Cassingham, Braceville
Geo. W. Fox,
Wm. J.Givan, Eagle Creek Jos. T. Augustine,
W.G.Swartz, Y'ng Hickory Jas. G. McIntire,
Leander Smith, Auxsable
John A. Walters, Cass *John Gregg, Shawneeto’n Wm. Walters,
N. Henderson,
Chas. C. Jordon, Morris
G. L. Jones, Bernadotte
F. W. Henry, Saratoga
John Shuman, Pleasant
GREENE COUNTY. George Robinson, Felix
A. Roberts,
M. O'Connell, Erienna
G. W. Horton, Woodland *W. Cocke, Carrollton Benj. Wait, Highland
F. Lolicher,
W. C. Rainey,
John Weldon, Vienna
Silas N. Rose, Union
John King,
Norman Smith, Felix
A. H. Harrod,
S. F. Corrington,
Isaac N. Brown, Nettle Cr.
Philip Aylsworth, Lee *Edwin Woolley, Greenfi'ld Jos. F. Burleigh, Mazon
R. Atherton, Vermont S. M. Cunningham,
*John H. Coles, Gardner
S. P. Cummings, Astoria David Liles,
*J.G. Smith, Minooka
0. B. Galusha, Waupongee
J. R. Stripton, Bernadotte *W. W. Felter, Kane
C. Killsa, Banner
J. Johnson, N. Providence C. M. Pierce, Norman
R. L. Neefus, Fairview A. C. Gamble,
Amon G. Barber, Vienna
J. Schenk, Woodland J. Painter, Walkerville Geo. Eaton, Ass. J. P.
J. Kimble, Vermont
J. M. Kipser,
Chas. S. Jordon,“
Silas Cheek, Canton John Jones, Northwestern
A. Shellenberger, Young A. S. Seeley,
Hickory
L. A. Brewster, White Hall
HAMILTON County,
J. L. Epperson, Farmers
S. H. Culver,
T. B. Smith, Harris
J. S. Benear,
Alex. T. Sullinger, Town
*Almon Slevens, Avon
J. N. King,
Jefferson Garrison,
Wm. Gosney, Lee
E. M. Husted, Roodhouse J. H. Corn, Knights' Prair
Gabriel Long, Orion
G. W. Thompson,
Marine F. Gholson, Allen
J. M. Caldwell, Buckhart P. McConathy, Min'rl Sp'g Thos. Anderson, Town
W.G. Kirkpatrick, “
W. A. Sullivan,
H. R. Jones, Flannigan
*Wm. Belford, Cuba T. Whitlock, Mount Airy John E. Barker, Allen
E. Kirkbride, Vermont
Z. B. Ferguson,
W. L. Howard, Mayberry
N. Porter, Waterford
$. D. Cannedy, Fayette Thos. E. Vickers, Lasater
Daniel Abbott, Canton
J. W. Moore,
Alex. M. Sturman, Shelton
*David T.Boggs, Lewistown W. H. Cannedy, Eastern Arden W. Ray, Lasater
Jas. F. Draper, Liverpool
W. H. Hudson,
Chas. M. Heard, Flannigan
A. Abernathy, Farmers S. M. Titus, Kane
Isaac K. Essary, Mayberry
R. F. McLaren, Astoria
G. W. Witt,
G. Harrelson, Knight's Pr.
*J.S.Holcomb, Farmingt'n M. Browning, Woodville Jas. A. Atchison, Shelton
*John Stine, Fairview
F. J. Mulberry,
Jesse Malone, Beaver Cr.
Chas. J. Main, Canton John Snyder, Bluffdale John Hawthorne,
*Wash. I. Robbins, Astoria A. F. Halbirt,
Jas. M. Greenlee, A88.J.P
F. M. Fishback, Ass’te J.P | R. H. Flannigan,
J. H. Rives,
D. M. Maulding, Town
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
93
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
Hamilton Co.-Continued. *P. K. Tuttle, Hamilton J. W. Couzins, Wethersfield
C. W. Banks, Dallas City Chas. G. Robson,
*W.P. Bowers, McLeansbo Enos Ranck,
Andrew Gustafson, Lynn
*C. S. Todd, Belle City Peter Boernsen, Wilcor James Walton,
*Jas. R. Blaney, Bowen Wm. C. Dalrymple, Cam-
HANCOCK COUNTY. *J. M. Slusher, Bentley
bridge
Benj. Whitaker, Wilcox Wm. Bowen, Cambridge
Adopted Township Organiza- | *Wm. J. Pitney, Augusta G. W. Snow, Burns
tion April, 1850. G. W. Bush, Harmony Orlando Brace,
Edward Bell, Western
Wm. G. Leach, Augusta
HARDIN County.
Thompson Miller, “
Wm. M. King, St. Mary's
R. H. Hinman, Osco
Jonas Alesbire,
C. Lowery, Cave in Rock A. Purviance,
Jacob H. Folts, Hancock
Jacob Hess,
G. W. Wood, Munson
K.N. Leach, Fountain Gr'n J. A. Laney, Associate J.P John Mock,
James Campbell,
John Tyer,
John Fleming, Cornwall
John Sperry, La Harpe
F. Dinisch, Rosaclare
A. E. Benedict, Cornwall
C. C. Preston,
Jacob Giles, Annawan
John M. Ferris, Carthage
HENDERSON COUNTY. J. C. Blodgett,
Jonn Fletcher,
Norman Sharp, Colona
Wm. Tyner, Pilot Grove
P. Martin, Associate J. PWm. S. Pershing, Edford
J. M. Springer,
Robert W. Gaddis,
Walter Kidder,
David Byler, Durham
James Kile, Bald Bluff Wm. T. Allen, Geneseo
Jos. Lionberger,
W. R. Green,
R. F. Steele,
John J. Guthrie, St.Albans H. D. Voorhees, Bedford Luke Wells, Atkinson
Chas. Overman,
J. G. Cox,
C. E. Fisher,
David Crow, Bear Creek
R. A. McKinley, Biggsville Peter W. Warnock, Alba
J. E. Bridgewater
John R. Walker, Dallas James M. Johnson, Hanna
Ebenezer Rand, Prairie
Wm. Scott,
Louis Deem,
B. F. Duvall, Rock Creek
G. W. Lofftus, Greenville Joba C. Townley, Phenix
Wm. Vanhorn,
Wm. H. Mills,
Wm. T. Crosier, Loraine
John Moyes, Pontoosuc
A. Harvey, Honey Creek C. B. Kemmis,
Jas. L. Sanford,
M. L. Crane,
J.C. Herrington, Yorktown
Jacob D. Stroup, Walker
Ira Putney, jr., Olena Jno. B. Mitchell, Kewanee
Wm. Guymon,
W. M. Dobbins,
*Timothy Atwood, Galva
Asa D. Rockwell, Wythe
J. Froehlich, Oquawka John H. Slater, Annawan
Jas. E. Doughty,
M. A. Muliner,
*J. W. Peterson, Oxford
Thos. Ruggles, Montebello
L. Wadleigh,
*Chris. H. Gran, Andover
Wm. Price,
E. Rise, South Henderson J. A. Larson,
Christopher Smith, Sonora W. H. Bridgford,
John Brown,
A. H. Magie, Terre Haute IROQUOIS County.
Mat. G. East, Appanoose James Frits,
Jos. D. Stone,
M. McElhinney,WalnutGr Adopted Township Organiza-
Dan. P. Clark, Rocky Run
8. J. Higgason,
tion April, 1856.
H. R. Chittenden, Warsaw G. W. Hurd, Warren
J. K. Symmonds,
J. J. Heffleman, Nauvoo
*B. F. Newlon, Dallas City Victor Pettier, Martinton
John S. Oxford, Papineau
Jos.Kirschbaum,
HENRY COUNTY. J. P. H. Trescott, Chebanse
*Job n B. Risse,
L. D. Brown, Belmont
*Jabez A. Beebe, Webster
Adopted Township Organiza. Silas Earl, Chebango
John Gardner, La Harpe
tion April, 1857. Isaac Ammerman, Onarga
Eli W. Bennett, Chili
Malcom Packard, Asbkum
Levi W. Pomeroy, " Chas. B. Miner, A88. J. P J. V. Fullemonder, Milford
Geo. W. Ewing, Harmony +Erastus Austin, Kewanee *J. P. Martin, Middleport
J.M.J.Cox, Fountain Green *L. C. Campbell, Geneseo John Barland, Ashkum
Elihu Ward, Augusta Henry (). Sluyter, Oxford Wm. H. Godfrey, Beuver
*Jas. Reynolds, Hamilton R. R. Cox,
J. D. Leland, Douglas
*Dennis Smith, Carthage Geo. W. Atwood, Clover Thomas Askew, Beaver
*Walter Loring, Dallas City Jas. H. Newman,
Joel R. Smith, Artesia
Thos. McAvoy,
Hancock Olof Olson, Weller
Chas. O. Barstow, Loda
Wm. I. Price, Warsaw Wm. Price, ,
Alfred C. Johnson, Belmont
*Charles Hilker,
0. T. Emery Galva
John B. Wilson, Lovejoy
*Cyrus Elliott, Plymouth Chas. A. Sburtleff, Galva J. C. Snaukland, Pr. Green
John Ashlock, Prairie J. D. Brinkerhoff, Andover James Cobb, Ash Grove
94
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
J. McKinney, English
Iroquois Co.-Continued. Hardy Crews, Elk Prairie A. J. Sweeton, Elk Prairie
Kesterson McCoy, Killion J. Q. A. Bay, Long Prairie
John Watters, Iroquois C. C. Culley, De Soto J. H. White, Jefferson
*John H. Spooner, Clifton Moses Donalds, Degognia H. Casey,
+ Enoch C. Hall, Onarga G. V. Baker,
*R. W. Carpenter, Rome
Robert Caldwell, Sheldon J. B. Hodge, Kincade *J. H. Pace, Mt. Vernon
Daniel W. Ayers,
*M. V. Ragsdale, De Soto J. G. Reece, Spring Garden
A. 0. Whiteman, Concord *John M. Hanson, Mur-
A G. Danforth, Douglas
physboro.
JERSEY COUNTY.
John S. Bradford, Lovejoy #Israel Blanchard, Mur-
W. C. Bissell, Loda
physboro
Caleb Noble, Ass. J. P
A. L. Hayes,
William A. Lemma, (City Geo. W. Govin,
B. Brown, Milford
Judge) Carbondale F.J. Mains, Jerseyville
C. Mullay, Ashkum
Ira M. West,
H. C. Smith, Prairie Green JASPER COUNTY.
John Flamm,
J. M. Burton, Papineau
Jas. H. Worley, Phil's Cr
Lemuel Grove, Artesia
Adopted Township Organiza- W. T. Whitfield,
*J. D. De Viling, Chebanse tion April, 1860. A. F. Kammera, Piasa
*E. S. McCaughey, Gilmaan
J.G. Arkebauer, Richwood
E. D. Boone, Concord *W. H. Wade, Newton Jas. L. Morain,
J. L. Martin, Martinton J. C. Riggs, South Muddy B. L. Mott, Jersey Landing
J. C. Steely, Middleport
E. Mahaney,
Morris Thomas, Illinois
L. Armstrong,
W. C. Gilson, North Muddy D. M. Highfill,
D. C. Stevens, Stockland
S. B. Buntain,
Thos. G. Mundle, Delhi
M. B. Reid,
Wash. Gosnell, Grove Isaac S. Terrell,
J. D. George, Iroquois
Jas. Wallace,
:
J. Judy, Fountain Creek J. W. Heney, Smallwood John H. Bell,
J. Leemon,
P.S. Needham,
M. Gillham, Mississippi
R. Smith, Ash Grove T. C. Melton, Wade W. T. Hankinson, Grafton
Calvin Neulin, Artesia H. Dulger, Crooked Creek Chris. P. Stafford,
A. J. Harwood, Logan
J. T. Warren,
T. W. Anderson, Otter Cr
C. M. Potts,
F. Gushneck, St. Marie Aaron Dodson
J. M. R. Spinning, Loda C. Crowley,
*R. D. Foster,
J. Stewart, Willow Hill
Jo DAVIESS County.
*Michael Hoyle, Watseka G. Trowbridge,
D. Parker, Associate J. PJ. Leamon, Granville
Adopted Township Organiza-
M. Packard,
A. T. Phillips,
tion April, -1853.
D. W. Johnson, Grove
JACKSON COonry.
*Jesse Wright, Warren
JEFFERSON COonty. S. B. Funk, Scales Mound
G. H. Dickinson, Murphys-
David Virtue, Rice
boro
W. Adams, Associate J. P Wm. Levitt, Apple River
Abel C. Davis, Ass. J. P S. W. Carpenter
Geo. A. Paige,
Daniel R. Pulley, Big Hill G. M. Bliss, Jackson John Spratt, Rice
Samuel A. Hurt,
R. A. Grant, Mt. Vernon *Henry Marfield, Galena
Elias W. Bryan, Murphys- W. H. Summers, Horse Cr *Jos. H. Barry,
boro
B. E. Wells,
tJ. M. Daggett, Dunleith
T. T. Robinson, Ass. J. P W. L. Palmer, Knob Pr'ie B. J. Ewing, Council Hill
George W. Stout, Killion
S. B. Gilbert,
James Cullens, Berreman
Jos. B. Davis, DeSoto Wiley Green, Teters Jacob B. Klump,
S. P. Lively, Makanda N. L. Carpenter, Jordan's Louis Woody, Nora
James M. Galliber, Ridge Prairie
L. P. Woodworth, Warren
J. Robinson, Elk Prairie C. G. Vaughn, Mt. Vernon James Bayne,
R. Worthon, Carbondale W. D. Watson,
Solomon Shore, Woodbine
J. M. Prickett,
Hiram Williams, Jordan's | Geo. Woodington,
Geo. Kennedy, Murphys. Prarie
Samuel Tyrrell, Ward's Gr
boro
R. A.Breese, Grand Prairie T. Kennedy, Vinegar Hill
Robert S. Eakin, Levan
H. Breeze,
Harvy Mann,
J. Rendleman, Makanda A.P.Whitlow, Horse Prarie C. Brendel, East Galena
Jesse H. Ward, Bradley S. Johnson, Blissville Dan'l Donigan,
M. S. Childers, Levan E.V.Satterfield, MtVernon J.Standenmayer, Dunleith
Samuel Bowers, Kincade C. H.Judd, Moore's Prairie B. H.Wubben, Menominee
Win. C. Rogers, Bradley Roling Cook, Gun Prairie John Moore, Scales Mound
Win. Hagler, Ridge
W. S. Bumipus,
W. Passmore, Council Hill
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
95
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.—Continued.
Valley
Jo Daviess Co.-Continued. H.B.Densmore,Sugar Grive Chas. P. Grimes, Rockville
Wm. H. Pease, Burlington Achille Chiniquy, St. Anne
John G. Potts, W. Galena Thos. Burridge, Plato N. G. Smith, Sumner
Louis Zoeller, West Galena M. C. Richmond, Compton James Little,
Fred. Chetlaine,
Geo. Ruddock, Compton
Charles Palmer, Salina
Jos. H. Bascom,
Benjamin Burritt, Elgin
James Stout,
Silas Marshall, Elizabeth Roswell Smith,
R. Richardson, Yellowhead
Davis Robinson,
H.F.Van Nortwick, Aurora Chas. Boswell, Essex
Francis Varing, Guilford David Iliff,
Chas. Hoevet, Yellowhead
Jer. Loavitt, Thompson Ira H. Fitch,
Joseph E. Amiot, Garnier
Henry Roberts,
Jos. M. Switzer, Rutland W. A. Chattield, Momence
Eben. M. Backus, Rush Andr'w Ashbaugh,
George Searle, St. Anne
George Justus, Stockton Jno.Thompson,Sugar Gr’ve C. Williams, Limestone
Jos. S. Talbot,
Hiram G.Torrence, Dundee Case Wadley, Aroma
Thos. Harrison, Pleasant Lucius D. Kendall,
Geo. W. Harsh, Rockville
Valley
John Cox, Elgin
Francis Seguin, A88. J. P
George Winters, Pleasant Horace Perry, "
Lewis T. Whipple,
John Aurand, Hampshire
A. Tyrrell, Ward's Grove James Isbell,
KENDALL County.
David Rogers, Derinds Jonas Russell, Burlington
John B. Strong, Virgil
Adopted Township Organiza-
Wm. T. Gear, Guilford *John Ormsby, Lodi
tion April, 1850.
Daniel Brooks, Rush *Ira H. Fitch, Aurora
W. K. Marshall, Nora Adam Phy,
*Abner Laughlin, Newark
Thos.S.Parks, West Galena Harvey Gage, Blackberry J. c. Scofield,
Daniel Haigh, Bristol
Jos. R. Chapman, Ass. J.P. J. B. Robertson, Geneva
Wm. L. Fowler, Oswego
John G. Potts,
Stacy P. Kenyon, Virgil
Peter S. Lott, Fox
A. McWayne, Geneva
JOHNSON COUNTY.
*Eben. W. Vining, Elgin
John Hall, Seward
W. Bedford,
John C. Fletcher, Plato
H. B. Hardy, Vienna
C. H. White, Blackberry
John Kellett, Kendall
James Noble,
T. A. Bogt,
*James Young, Dundee
M. F. Smith,
*Wm. Shepardson, Aurora Torrel Green, Little Rock
A. N. Beebe
Moses Mitchel,
Walter Germain, Batavia
Henry Thomas, Simpson
Chas. H. Adams, Aurora
T. G. Wright, Lisbon
J. D. McIntosh,
H. Sherrill, Big Grove
Wm. W. Felton, Kane
J. P. Bartlett, Ass. J. P.
H. Ritchetson, Lisbon
B. F. Thachor, Flat Lick
M. P. Rowland,
Rufus Gray, Oswego
J. G. Helm,
G. W. Kellogg, Naansay
N. C. Jones, Axley
Albert Cook, Big Grove
W. A. Carter, Upper Cache KANKAKEE County. *Festus Burr, Oswego
Isaac Wise,
G. M. Hollenback, Fox
W. C. Calhoun, Elvira Adopted Township Organiza- | Wm. L. Pike, Naansay
H. 8. Craig,
tion April, 1854.
W. L. Fowler, Assoc'te J.P
James Westbrooks, Bluff
J. C. Scofield,
Elisha Webb,
Henry W. Burton, Aroma
B. D. Dismuke, Saline I. W. Smith, Bourbonnais
M. Whitaker,
G. R. Letourneau,
Knox COUNTY.
D. W. Einerson, Ass. J. P. H. C. Konklin, Essex
James M. Parrish,
Milan 0. Clark, Garnier
Adopted Township Organiza-
*Lewis W. Hogg, Vienna Rodney Ashley, Kankakee tion April, 1853.
J. B. L. Lemoine,
L. T. Whipple,
*B. Gilbert, Wataga
KANE COUNTY.
W. S. Decker,
*D. Wiltse, Yates City
Adopted Township Organiza- *James M. Coffin,
*J. A. Pratt, Oneida
tion April, 1860. Geo. B. Barber, Limestone *G. A. Marsh, Galesburg
Daniel Beedy, Manteno *M.D. Cooke,
John H. Scott, Kaneville J. E. Labrie, sr.,
W. H. Heaton, Indian P't
James Lewis,
C. C. Ainsworth, Momence W. H. Gillaspie, Cedar
Elisha Crane, Big Rock B. L. Cornwell, Norton Chas. J. Ferris, Galesburg
N. M. Hendrick,"
James Glass,
A. W. Berggren,
Wallace Crawford, Batavia George Huckins, Otto E. T. Ellett, Henderson
Alex. V. Sill, St. Charles Aaron W. Pratt,
Wm. Sears,
Elisha Freeman,
Jesse R. Curran, Pilot G. M. Wetmore, Rio
A. M. Wayne, Geneva Wm. Stowits,
M. Conley,
96
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
Knox County, Continued. Charles Quenton, Ela F. Butterfield, Freedom
John Lockhead, Vernon 0. J. Dimmick, Eden
Samuel Collins, Chestnut John Easton,
Samuel 0. Carter, Earl
C. E. Cranston,
John Wallace, Deerfield Wm. Arthur, Deer Park
James Dempsey, Orange Patrick Dooley,
Henry Hum, Adams
W. R. Lawrence,
Ira J. Hoyt, Fremont Jas. J. McKernan, Bruce
Wm. McGowan, Knox Marvin Rogers, Wauconda Adam Fry, Allen
Levi Massie,
James Anderson, Shields Eli M. Kinne, Adams
Booker Pickrel, Sparta Wm. C. Howard, Grant Calvin B. Palmer, Eden
M. P. Delong,
Luke Colburn, Cuba 0. H. P. Bowers, Meriden
Wm. H. Camp, Ontario *D. J. Lake, Lake Forrest Wm.H. Powell, Northville
Ezra Shedd,
C. A. Partridge, Fremont George Nodine, Osago
John M. Combs, Maquon John K. Pollock, Antioch Martin Allen, Mendota
S. F. Bowen,
Stephen W. Marvin, Avon E. D. Lockwood, Peru
1. M. Patton, Persifer *L. Field, Highland Park H. W. Underhill,
Robert C. Benson, Persifer John Robertson, Ass. J. P Asa Dunham, Richland
Silv. B. Westfall, Copley Sidney Hall,
Abner Hoge, Osage
Geo. C. Levally,
John Ferguson, Manlius
A.C.Buffum, Walnut Gr've LASALLE COUNTY. Ben. E. Hadley, Brookfield
Nelson Mutter,
Reuben Miller,
Cyrus M. Hall, Salem Adopted Township Organiza- George Cook, Utica
Chas. L. Roberts,
tion April, 1850.
E. B. Berwick, Rutland
Walter Bailey, Elba
Barney O'Neal, Eagle
A. J. Varner,
foranzo Leavens, Ottawa
E. L. Plowman, Dimmick
Michael Walsh, Truro
* James Graham,
Sam’l M. Rowe, Mission
F. K. Lewis,
M. C. Donagbo, Bruce
*Henry A.Chase, Earlville
Samuel McCready, Victoria William McNeal, Dayton *Ambrose Lammey, Crotty
John Thomas,
E. O'Donnell, Dayton
Wm. A. Day, Otter Creek
James Soles, Lynn
J. P. Wiswall, Dear Park
Wm. E. Parret, Osage
Chas. G. Gibbs,“
Alexander Ish, Dimmick
Thos. Parks, Ophir
Shafton Lowry, Cedar
I. T. Van Doren, Farm R’dg Henry Belbarz, Manlius
H. P. Livers, Indian Point:J. L. Hinman,
Tyler Forrest, Fall River
Samuel Coulkins, Haw Cr. A. M. Ebersol, Fall
River Basil Green, Dayton
Wm. J. McCulloch,"
E. C. Allen, Freedom
Jacob M. Allen, Bruce
J. S. Wilson, Grand Rapids James Wiley, Waltham
*Isaac Mastin, Knoxville
*H. G. O. Wales, Altona
H. C. Clements,
*D. A. Nicholson, Mars'les
*A. B. Cochran, Abingdon
John Gray, LaSalle
Lewis R. Irwin, Utica
*J. L. Burkhalter, Maquon
N. Duncan,
Wm. W. Allen, Earl
*J. Forristall,“
*Oscar H. Head, Streator
LAKE COUNTY.
D. Cosgrove,
A. V. Hughes,
*Joseph H. Abbott, Utica
*Morris Neustadt, LaSalle
· Adopted Township Organiza- George Guy, Mendota
*N. J. Whitney, Leland
tion April, 1860. A. P. Darrow, Meriden
*Heury Gunn, Tonica
Wm. Sly, Northville
John Murray, Newport
David Conger, Ophir
Henry K. Parr, Serena
B. B. French, Waltham
H. C. Biddlecom,
Aaron B. Smith, Ottawa
Patrick Hart, Peru
Calvin Truesdell, Benton Arthur Lockwood,
A. D. Gibson, Mendota
A. Q. D. Leach,
Chas. W. Denhard, “
Stephen Arnold,
Charles Haynes, Antioch Wm. L. Dunavan, Rutland
A.G.Cartwright, Vermilion
Chas. T. Hoadley, Goodale | Geo. W. Keller, Richland
Wm. H. Hall, Avon
P. C. Watts, South Ottawa *A. G. McCaleb, Lostant
Charles Hoffman, Eagle
Havelia Whitney, Warren Thos. M. Mason,
*W. H. Norton, Earlville
Thos. Bidwell,
T.S.Heptinstall, Troy Gr've
Phil. Stewart, Waukegan Chester Dryer, Vermilion
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
*Walter Drew,
+Julius Heinrich, Peru
R. K. Colls,
*Daniel Arnold, Rutland
Adopted Township organiza-
John E. Clarkson,
H. D. Hickok, Troy Grove
tion April, 1857.
Francis H. Porter,
Daniel Y. Lowd, Mendota
S. W. Fellows, Shields
Loreuzo Dimmy, Serena *C. C. Laws, Sumner
A. C. Brooks, Liberty ville Edward Teal, Mission *T.P. Lowery, Lawrencev.
Jas. Bradley,
Sylvanus P. Massey, Hope *H. H. Jones, St. Francisv.
H. S. Trumbull, Wauconda James Hulme,
James H. Allison, Russell
John Clark, Cuba
Jas. Pritchell, Groveland Thomas J. Kyle,
John Robertson, Ass. J. P'Dan. Arnold,
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
97
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.-Continued.
Lawrence Co.-Continued. Geo. Featherby, Brooklyn John J. Graves, Waldo
*Simon Badger, Amboy Wm. Bratton, Lexington
Wm. A. Lavallet, Denison Isaac N. Clink, Sublette James Madden, Sullivant
Peter Leighty,
Geo. W. Linn, Lee Centre A. McKinney, Union
Geo. McCleave, Lawrence J. W. Barrett, Brooklyn R. B. Hanna, Indian Gr've
Osizas V. Smith,
John J. Kelly, Viola Wm. Cook, Round Grove
Amasa S. Roberts, Bond
Patrick Murphy, May R. B. Foster, Avoca
Joseph Davis,
J. H. Carter, Pleasant R'ge
John N. French, Lukin
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
*John Rice, Fairbury
Alfred Ridgely,
*Joel H. Coe, Dwight
John W. Walker, Christy Adopted Township Organiza- William Vaughan, Odell
David T. Clark,
tion April, 1858. *S. H. Penney,
Joseph Popple, jr., Petty
G. H. Sherman, Union
*H. W. Bunn, Bridgeport *Otho F. Rearre, Pontiac John Leggate,Germantown
Curtis H. Martin, Ass. J.P James Murphy, Nebraska C. G. Greenwood, Charlotte
John Jackman,
C. A. Smith,
E. R. Maple, Pontiac
U. Howell, Long Point
S. H. Penney, Odell
LEE COUNTY.
J. S. Gumm, Reading
8. M. Thomson,
LOGAN COUNTY.
Adopted Township Organiza- A. Huntoon, Pike
tion April, 1850. T. McClelland, Rooks C'k
Adopted Township Organiza-
J. W. Johns,
tion April, 1867.
John H. Bacon, Alto L. Lauderback, Amity
Simon Badger, Amboy J. Bradley,
*J.W. Rar.dolph,Mt.Pulask
Lee Cronkrite,
C. R. Manley, Newton Norman Sumner, Sugar Cr
Philip Runyon, Bradford J. Brumfield,
Jesse Jackson, Salt Creek
David Welty, Dixon E. B. Pearsons, Eppard's Jas. W. Mead, Sugar Creek
Harvey Morgan,
Point
J. O. Gaver, Middletown
H. F. Burket,
G. M. Allison, Eppard's Pt R.P.Chenoweth, Eminence
Lobo A. Flagg,
ar
J. R. Wolgamott, Pontiac C. F. Stuart, E. Lincoln
Simon Tubbs, East Grove George Hubbs, Esmen Wm. E. Dix, Atlanta
Andrew Curtis, Harmon John Green, Sunbury Norman Sumner, Orvil
David Griggs, Hamilton D. S. Crum, Belle Plain J. S. Windsor, E. Lincoln
Bennett Haven,
I. Moore, Indian Grove John H. Regan, Aetna
Wm. Heldman, Marion W. R. Phillips, Avoea Preston P. Brady, Orvil
William Dolan, May J. M. Wince, Owego Richard D. Perry, Aetna
Enos F. Babcock, Nelson C. McWeeney,
James Kellen, Atlanta
Daniel Uhl,
H. G. Challis, Odell
C. D. McCauly, Broadwell
Conrad M. Hicks, Ogle John Carlisle, Nevada W. C. Mitchell, Sheridan
Wm. W. Berthor, Palmyra J. I. Dunlap,
Isaiah T. McCoy, Madison
Wm. W. Tilton,
Wm. H. Ketchum, Dwight I.V.Cunningham, Pra’ie Cr
Thos. S. Aygner, Sublette E. H. Snyder,
Curus Dillen,
John M. Derr, Wyoming John Francis, Forrest Job Weckel, Mt. Pulaski
John C. Piper, Reynolds W. H. Jones, Chatsworth J. N. Pumpelly,
George Keith, Marion W. W. Sears,
Chas. H. Ormsby, Atlanta
*Henry E. Hamilton, Ogle B. C. Church, Saunemin W.H.GasBuway, Lake Fork
Wm. L. Smith, Harmon S. M. Rogers, Broughton Thomas Alsop, Hurlbut
Joseph Ball, Associate J.P. J. Sarvis,
Geo. G. Louck, Middleto'n
*Platt Townsend, Dixon W. A. Mott, Round Grove Owen Davis, Oran
Jer. Glesner, South Dixon H. Parsons, Charlotte H. Sturgess, W. Lincoln
Hiram Brown, Alto
R. F. Griffing, Sullivant C. M. Grupes, Sheridan
F. D. Williamson, Bradford *W.. E. Esty, Chatsworth R. P. Dawes, Eminence
Lucius H. Flagg, Wyoming James H. Beeks, Pike B. F. Talmadge, Broadwell
Simeon Cole, Viola
T. Spafford, Saunemin Jesse Jackson, Leonda
J. B. Merriman, S. Dixon James Langdon, Sunbury D. W. Clark,
Peter Mills, Reynolds G. Patterson, Nevada Joseph A. Dalby, Elkhart
A. Z. Bodine, Lee Centre L. H. Cordry, Odell
Charles S. Drake, Hurlbut
Wm. S. Thompson, China J. Sackett, Pleasant Ridge J. J. Green, West Lincoln
Joseph Gardner, Ashton W. H. Wagner, Eppard's Jos. Y. Green, Elkbart
Wm. H. Dow, Willow Creek Point
John S. Boosinger, Orin
Hugh Wells,
J. Tuttle, Saunemin Jos. F. Benner, Lincoln
Wm. B. Stuart, Amboy R. Morgan, Belle Prairie Chas. H. Ormsby, Atlanta
T. Anderson, East Grove C. W. Sterry, Esmen Jacob Jager, Mt. Pulaski
*Henry Bly, Ashton
S. A. Hoyt, Forrest G. W. Wade, W. Lincoln
*M
98
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois. Continued.
Logan Co.-Continued. E. F. Correy, Rhoads Point Isaac Hall, Edwardsville
Wm. Simpson,
Ed M. West,
A. McCallister, Broadwell J.W.Lumpkin, Chesterfi'ld Fritz Heyde,
Thos. G. Gardner, Elkhart Z. B. Lawson,
Corydon C. Brown, Foster
W.C. Edwards, West. M’nd John D. Heisel,
MACON COUNTY.
0. W. Lee,
Martin Ruch, Saline
Martin Olmsted, A88. J. P. J. C. McLenahan, Troy
Adopted Township Organiza- Andrew A. Atkins,“ Irwin B. Randle, Up. Alton
tion April, 1860. *F.H.Chapman, C'rlinville T. P.Walworth, Monticello
*Belfour Cowen, Virden M. D. Moore, Madison
*F. A. Pickering, Niantic *J. W. Ayers, Shipman J. M. Denton, Omphgheut
Samuel Steele, Decatur
*D. C. McIver, Nilwood John Cox, Bethalto
H. W. Waggoner,
*S. B. Boggess, Girard Robt. D. Utiger, Alhambra
Geo. Goodman,
*A. Butler, Scottsville H. S. Summers, Up. Alton
John N. Fuller,
+E. Harlan, Bunker Hill Daniel Ruedy, Saline
A. G. Harris, South Macon Wm. 0. Jenss,
Henry F. Miller, Troy
Lemuel Cramp,
*T. Ferguson, Brighton H.C. Gerke, Associate J. P
Joseph Arnold, Maroa
A. Travis, Shaw's Point Geo. R. Stocker,
M. M. Thomas,
William Doty, Barr's Samuel Squires, Six Mile
W. McDonald, Friend's Cr. A. J. Drum,
J. Hanni, Looking Glass
Silas Livergood,
G. Van Beber, Scottsville W. H. Nelson, Collinsville
J. Y. Braden, Hickory Pt. W. Clark,
F. Reibsamen, Up. Alton
James C. Rucker, Long Cr. John Scott, Palmyra Geo. H. Weigler, Alton
Ww. Herman,
T. B. Ross,
Thos. Middleton, “
Alonzo Pierce, Mt. Zion
H. J. Howard, Otter Creek Jonath. Quarton,
Milo J. Thomas,
E. Hall,
M.C. Chapman, Monticello
Fred. Neinther, Blue M’nd J. D. Crawford, South Otter D. C. Scheer, Oinpbgbeut
John Gordy, Niantic
Creek
J. L. Ferguson, Marine
Thos. Rogers, Austin
T. Bacon, South Otter Cr’k *John D. Hodge, U. Alton
C. H. Garver, Whitmore
M. Cheeney, Virden Jas. C. Tibbitt, Greenwood
Robt. M. Macham," E. L. Rich,
Adolphus Denz,
Abraham Seitz, Oakley
A. 8. Armstrong, Girard Henry Robinson, Six Milo
Levi Ehrhart,
B. Bettrel,
Sam'i P. Irwin, Bethalto
W.W.Falconer,s. Wheatl'd J. C. Baugh, Nilwood C. W. Krome, Collinsville
Zach Baughn, Illini
S. Cummings, Lake Fork
*J. M.Lawrence,
Jas. A. Huston, Harristown J. D. Kendall,
*G. M. Cole, Edwardsville
J. F. Hedgee, Blue Mound John T. Hutton, Clyde *Andrew Mills, Troy
Thos. A. Pritchett, Niantic A. J. Cook,
John P. Post, Decatur
B. P. McDaniel, Gillespie MARION COUNTY.
Sam'l R. Gher, Hickory Pt. W. M. McDaniel,
*R. M. Ross, Maroa
*P. J. Aherns,
John H. Gray, A88. J. P.
Jonathan L. Davis, Austin J. C. Gill, Dorchester Jos. W. Jennings,"
Jacob Majors, Illini J. C. McDonald,
C. N. Breezie, Walnut Hill
J.M.Allinson, Pleas’nt V'w *S. J. Spaulding, Staunton Marshall French, Alma
D. D. Powlis,
H. W. Wall,
John S. Harvey, Sandoval
*A. G. Harris, Macon
H. J. Coldwell,
George Cretore,
J. R. Muhlman, Woodburn Isaac B. Betts, Fostersburg
MACOUPIN County. T.F.E.Werdenhold,
Samuel Robb,
Elias W.Weldon, Centralia
Milton McClure,C'rlinville
Seneca L. Hand,
Benj. L. Berry,
MADISON COUNTY. Wm. C. Kessner, Patoka
John E. Brock, Anderson
M. T. Ballance,
J. H. Arnett,
G.A.Engelmann, White Rk Jacob W. Fyke, Iuka
John Moran, Burke John Ellison, Marine Allen B. Turner,
Donald Cameron, “ J. Chapman, Edwardsville Josh. Stonecipber, Romine
Jos. Waggoner, Plainview J. Virgin, Looking Glass Joseph Stonecipher,
Jas. Shauner,
C.Boeschenstein,Highland Wiley G. Mercer, Raccoon
James E. Arnold, Shipman John Menz,
Wm. Hicklin,
E. Waldron,
James Olise, Silver Creek Ruf. P. McElwain, Salem
William Jones, Miles Ed. Jagerman, Alhanıbra Dwyer Tracy,
Jas. Moffatt,
Walter P. Binney,Silver Cr Jas. W. McCluer, Meacham
Asa Potter, Brighton Patrick F. Regan, Alton Thos. Potter,
D. 8. Furgerson, Piasa
A. Jackson, New Douglas John H. Robb, Kipmundy
W. Peter,
John J. Wilber, “
Wm. A. Tomlinson
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
99
A. Hanson, New Salem
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
Marion Co.-Continued. J. H. Gray, George's Creek Wm. J. Horrell, Bethel
W. O. Stephenson,
J. I. Saffell, Chalmers
Anson Matthews, Odin T. R. Dugger, Jackson Jer. Sullivan,
William Olive,
Wm. C. Armstrong, Benton Thomas Murray, Emmet
Jas. Johnson, Central City S.H.Pfrimmer,(city judge) Jas. M. Wallin, Sciota
8. F. Phillips,
Metropolis
Wm. B. Clark,
John G. Martin, Omega
Wm. D. Powell, Lamoine
Wm. A. Rogers,
MASON COUNTY. John Twidwell,
*Wm. K. Simcox, Patoka
John A.Stookey, Tennessee
*D. J. Besant, Central City Adopted Township Organiza- Bedford Graham, Hire
IJno.L.Hopkins, Centralia
tion April, 1863.
Wm. W. Gillibam, Blan-
*Henry Kurth,
dinsville
*J.H.Wandall, Mason City L. H. Welsh, Blandinsville
*D. W. Stead, Sandoval
*John B.King, Kimmundy J. Prettyman, Havana
Wm. E. Magill, Quiver
Jas. M. Rexroot, Scotland
*W. M. Mason, Salem
*Wm. E. Middleton, Mid-
Henry Warner,
Wm. Twaddle, Bethel
*Jno A. Mallory,"
dleton
B. H. Roberts, Hire
TJ. J. Taylor, Bath
Thaddeus Huston,Macomb
L. Carpenter,
William S. Hail,
MARSHALL COUNTY.
J. Jackson, Mason Plains
*Wm. R. Vance, Industry
J. Kershaw, Lynchburg
Adopted Township Organiza- John Bennett, Manito
*J. P. Higgins, Good Hope
tion April, 1850.
*C.R. Hume, Blandinsville
Royal Yardley, Crane Cr
James D. Barnes, Richland
R. J. Phelps, Lynchburg
MCHENRY COUNTY.
S. P. Henthorn,
Stuart Hite, Allen's Grove
Zera P. Beckwith, Evans
Henry F. Briggs, Manito
8. J. Taylor,
W.T.Ewers, Pennsylvania Adopted Township Organiza-
tion April, 1850.
Joha G. Farris, Whitefield Milton Athey, Sherman
E. Strawn, Hopewell
I. Hibbard, Mason City
G. V. Wells, Associate J.P
18. J. McFaddin, Lacon
*S. W. Porter, Manito
Asabel Eddy, Riley
Eli C. Cleveland, Crane Cr J. B. Babcock, Marengo
Ira Norris,
+E. T. Disosway, Henry
Philip Brown, Quiver
A. Jewett,
M. Grove, La Prairie
L. M. Hillyer, Havana
*W. Blanchard,
E. S. Jones,
H. C. Burnham, Salt Cr
W. G. Billings, Dunham
John P. Tracey,
Hiram Myers, Roberts
A. Sutherland, Chemung
A. Wright,
W. A. Sharpe, Allen's Gr
C. Armstrong,
H.J. Hedrick, Penns’vania N. B. Helm, Alden
H. Goodell, Belle Plain
T. Lamoreaux, Mason City S. Alberty,
B. Wilson,
C. Huffman, Saratoga
C. O.Halloran, Hartland
McDonough County.
J.M.Callender,Bennington
Orsemus Turner, Seneca
R. Vinecove,
U. T. Hyde,
Adopted Township Organiza- L. Fillmore, Coral
Wm. Smith, Saratoga
tion April, 1857.
W. H. Wright, Hopewell
C. W. H. Card, Grafton
E. R. Daniels, Steuben TW. E. Withrow, Macomb Asa W. Smith, Dorr
Wm. Fountain, Whitefield Jas. H. Epperson, Bushnell G. K. Bunker,
tJ. W. McClanahan, Spar- W. H. Legerwood, Emmett *J. B. Church, Woodstock
land
Isaac Weaver, Prairie City S. W. Brown, Hebron
John P. Boice, Henry *A. W. Averill, Tennessee H. W. Mead,
*Albert Evans, Wenona *H. C. Sanford, Prairie C'y W.A.McConnell, Richm’nd
*A. M. Champ, Colchester J. Robbins,
*Martin Humes, Bushnell C. Sweet, Burton
MASSAC County. Thomas Cox, Eldorado W. Slater,
John N.Wetsel,New Salem J. M. McOmber, McHenry
C. Staton, Associste J. P R. A. Kirkpatrick, Mound F. K. Granger,
U. C. Moore,
Amos Hipsley,
D. C. Mallory, Nunda
C. N. Jones, Metropolis Wm. H. Oglesby, Bushnell F. J. Wheaton,
J. Wamsley,
Harvey T. Gregg, Industry J. S. Klinck, Algonquin
R. N. Smith,
Oliver C. Crossan,
L. L. Smith,
J. H. Tucker,
Nath. H.Jackson, Macomb A. L. Boomer,
W.L.Sullivan, Washington John P. Foresman, A.C.Thompson, Greenwood
F. L. Armstrong,
M. A. Goodfellow, Walnut W. Henry, Associate J. P
J. C. Douglass, Hillerman Grove
A. 0. Adams, Coral
A. Copland,
J. D. Hageman, Walnut C. N. Stoddard,
E. R. Hauchin, Benton
Grove
*J. R. Weils, Harvard
.
100
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
McHenry Co.-Continued. Wm. R. Dodson, Money Or. Geo. Webster, Greene
*A. B. Davidson, Lexingt'n Sample R. Moore, Suez
R. D. Cooney, Hartland Chas. W. Spawr, Martin John K. Scott, Duncan
G. Robb, Riley
*M.R.Stansbury, Saybrook Jas. W. Garritt, Eliza
S. Adams, Grafton
Josiah Ross, Cropsey Henry Hoagland, Greene
S. Baldwin, Grenwood John Pool, Yates
Wm. B. Strong, Abington
Frank Kellogg, Dorr L. N. Bishop, Empire Chas. F. Durston, Rivoli
T. F. Rhea, Cheney'sGrove Elijah Forsythe, OhioGr've
MCLEAN COUNTY: H. Havens, Hudson Jno. H. Collins, Duncan
J. J. Denham, Funk's G've J. B. Spangler, Keithsburg
Adopted Township Organiza- *F. S. Watkins Hey worth L. B. Howe, Millersburg
tion April, 1868.
+J. T. Tarman, Gridley *A. D. Keeler, New Boston
J. Sharpless, Cropsey *Jos. W. Christy, Windsor
H. L. Terpening, Cropsey A. Robinson, Arrowsmith Eber W. Graham, Mercer
Abram Kelly, Randolph L. T. Deplain, West
C. N.Vanderwoort,
J. Calvert,
MONROE COUNTY.
Oliver Pease, Dale
W. Gilmore, Money Creek
Jonath. Park, “
E. Easley, Blue Mound Harrison Druce, Ass. J. P
M. Swann, Bloomington *J. C. Armstrong, Chenoa Adam Reis,
H. S. Herr,
Jos. W. Ruebsam Bluff
Benjamin Gray “
MENARD COUNTY. C. Dohrman, Fountain
Alex. Steele,
Wm. Priesker, Mitchie
Wm. Bratten, Lexington R. Woldridge, Assoc'te J.P F. Meyer, New Design
I. S. Mahon,
H. Warnsing,
J.Heberer,Prairie du Long
J. P. McWight, Chenoa
W.D. Callaway, Sugar G've P. McGrath, New Design
+Martin Shepherd, “
A. Sherreman,
James Bostwick, Renault
D. Frankeberger, Padua R. E. Bennett, Sandridge Wm. Staton, Harrisonville
W.G. Thompson, Normal W. J. Pierson, Athens *Geo. L. Riess, Waterloo
Alex. P. Craig, Downs W. H. Dufer, Petersburg
*G. Ferre, Bloomington W. R. Woldridge,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
John Sloan, Gridley A. W. Tice,
R. A. Warlow, Musquito Gr 1 *R. T. McNeely,
W. F. Webber, Audubon
Sam'l J. Reeder, Normal J. Denton, Indian Creek E. J. Blevins, Walshville
J. D. Rowley, Old Town R. God bey,
Wm. McCann, East Fork
S. H. Brown, Dry Grove A. G. Nance, Rock Creek T. D.Whitesides,Walshy.
David O. Stout, Padua T. Simonson, Tallula T. A. Walls, Nokomis
P. T. Brooks, Musquito Gr *J. E. Dowling, Athens J. W. Hancock,
tJohn Kellogg, Mt. Hope *W. S. Morse, Greenview James Slater, Audubon
G. L. Sibley, Blue Mound
J. A. Touramichel, Irving
tJ. C. Vockrodt, Danvers
MERCER COUNTY.
John H. Barton, Butler
T. K. Mitchell, White Oak
G. D. Brookman,
Hamilton Gilbert, Empire Adopted Township Organiza- G. W. Paisley, Hillsboro
Jas. Palmer, Mount Hope tion April, 1854. A. J.Richmond, East Fork
S. Rodman, Old Town
Wm. J. Young, Bear Cr
John McConnell, Downs William R. Mathers, North J. B. Lane, Ass. J. P
J.W.Straight, Bloomingt'n Henderson
W. Chapman,
J. T. Starkey, Lawndale G. W. Greenwood, North J. T. Eccles, Hillsboro
John Cassady,
Henderson
H. K. Watkins, Zanesville
A. S. Weeks, Hudson John B. Longley, Rivoli J. T. Beckham, Hurricane
John Ross, Dry Grove J.B.Rathbun, Richland Gr Cullen Criswell, Zanesville
Cyrus Jones, Towanda
S. F. Fleharty,
Henry Pyatt, Hurr
W. L. Smith, Funk's Gr've | Thomas Likely, Suez C. W. Ward, W. Litchfield
R. E. Morland, Bellflower W. Wilmerton, Preemption | W. Charles, E. Litchfield
Jeremiah Ewing, Towanda Thos. S. Robb, Ohio Grove W. G. Porter, W. Litchfield
*G.JD. Crumbaugh, Le Roy Mordecai S. Marsh, Mercer | J. C. Young, E. Litchfield
M. C. Young, Cheney's Gr. Les Hollister, Perryton Sam'l B. Williams, Bear Cr
*John R. Dodds, Normal Jos. G. Gilmore,
H.W. Whipple, Bois D'Arc
John Fifer, Danvers, M. R. Gushee, Abington G. W. Hickman, Irving
W. H. Thompson, Arrow. S. H. Riddell, Millersburg *Jacob Beck, Hillsboro
smith
M. Wickiser, Keithsburg *Tohn M. Keith,
Thomas C. Powell, Yates G. W. Warner, New Boston *G. P. Fowler, Litchfield
W.T. Hereford, White Oak Amos Prouty,
*Jos. R. Wolfe, Nokomis
James Gillan, Hartin Edwin Bishop, Eliza *Jas. Judd, Butler
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
101
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
T
MORGAN COUNTY. Alfred S. Hoadley, Flagg Sebastian Kraus, Peoria
William Scott,
R. W. Green,
Sam'l Wood, Associate J.P. Thos. M. Wilsøn, Forreston B. White,
J. W. English,
Jas. Rogers, Grand Detour A. S. Sweet,
William Post, Meredosia Jos. Cunningham,
*B. Bailey,
Peoria
James Mansfield, Bethel Russell Tanner, Lafayette D. Maxwell,
Jas. M. Sample, Arcadia J. B. Beryolet, Leaf River J. E. Bristoe, Medina
Wm. Hammell, Lynnville Sam. H. Williams," A. Hakes, Hallock
T. Dayton, jr., Mauvisterre Wm. A. Adams, Maryland D. Hitchcock, Akron
Isaac R.Bennett, Yatesville Hiram Beard,
A. C. Potter,
John E. Acre,
Charles Wilbur, Marion S. B. Emery, Trivoli
J. Whitlock, Murraysville Ogden B. Young,
John Noel, Limestone
A. P. Rigg, Franklin A. Newcomer, Mt. Morris W. G. Jones,
Isaac Hill,
Jas. M. Webb,
0. Moody, Princeville
*Nathan Hart, “
Ruel Thorp, Nashua A. C. Potter, Akron
Jas. A. Dunn, Jacksonville Wm. J. Keyes, “
N. Alden, Jubilee
Jeremiah Pierson,
Mason Taylor, Pine Rock J. Blanchard, Brimfield
Robert L. Caldwell, “ Orlo W. Norton, Scott G. B. Harlan, Radnor
tj. Meacham, Waverly Geo. W. Fraser,
J. Armstrong, Princeville
Ansil R. Dennis,
Wm. Johnson, Taylor A. 0. Tuttle, Logan
Cyrus Fanning, Wright
N. A. Sanford,
T. Alward, Millbrook
Edwin R. Henry, Woodson Samuel Docton, White R'ck *A. R. Aten,
C. S. Campbell, Lynnville Levi Kendall, jr.,
J. D. Slygh,
Willis Davis,
Jos. Stocking, Monroe B. Dunlap, Radnor
Dennis C. Callen, Bethel A. Countryman, Lynville R. Will, Hallock
Jos. W. Whorton, Concord Wm. Ambrose, Pine Creek James Will, Chillicothe
Benj. F. Moss,
Isaac Grush,
*L. Booth,
Jacob Merica, Arcadia John H. Anderson, Buffalo W. H. Miller,
D. Wood, Sulphur Spring
John Anderson,
J. W. Watson, Trivoli
*W. McClung, Murraysville Isaac S. Wooley, Oregon *J. E. Wiley, Brimfield
*Dan'l Waldo, Meredosia Geo. H. Allen, Dement *J. M. Cunningham,Peoria
S. E. Kendall, Byron
*H. Smith,
F. A. Wheelock," W. Rowcliff, Jubilee
MOULTRIE County. Matthew Blair, Forreston B. H. Pirkins, Richwoods
Jas. H. Cartwright, Oregon C. W. Whited,
Adopted Township Organiza- R. Whiteside, Buffalo *E. R. Brown, Elmwood
tion April, 1867.
T. S. Bureight, Pine Rock Abner Beal, Timber
*George D. Read, Polo E. C. Rynearson, Rosefield
A. Miner, Jonathan Creek
A. M. Edwards, Whitley
Henry 0. Rogers, Rochelle G. A. Black, Hollis
Thos. Smith,
Daniel T. Green, Rockvale *J. L. Blanchard, Princev.
John James,
A. Martin, Sullivan
*J. N. Sager,
Jared W. Kapp, Monroe
Jesse Cook, Lynnville
PERRY COUNTY.
N. Y. Dunkin,
D. S. Huston, Lafayette
J. W. Ingle, Lovington *Isaac H. Long, Forreston A.W. Lynch, Pickneyville
W. Crouch, East Okaw
Anson Barnum, Ass. J. P
D. Mitchell, Marrowbone
Jos. D. Hamilton,
Mathew Blair,
J. M. Montonge,
John B. Davis,
Wm. Winingo, West
A. N. Elliott, Grand Cote
W. Davis, East Nelson
J.W.McMillan, Lost Pr'rio
William White, Lowe
PEORIA County. H. L. Burbank, DuQuoin
P. M. Shultze,
Jas. S. McLain,
B. M. Clark, Dory
Adopted Township Organiza- | Allen Parlier, Tamaroa
A. Cochran, Lovington
tion April, 1850. Winfield Stilley, Beaucoup
Jas. Ervin, Associate J. P.
N. S. Barker, Elmwood
OGLE COUNTY.
D.S. McClure,South West'n
D. G. Coe,
H.Kirkpatrick, Grand Cote
Adopted Township Organiza-
E. Marshall, Brimfield
Thos. Saunders, Tamaroa
tion April, 1850. E. J. Jones, Timber
R. H. Williams, S. West'n
T. Cottingham, Logan F. P. Boul, Beaucoup
Jas. Pettigrew, Brookville E. Nader, Rosefield
Jas. L. Primm, Ass. J. P.
Dan'l L. Herb,
Hugh Jones, Hollis
*Wm. Reid, Du Quoin
Anson Barnum, Dement J. Johnson, Kickapoo
*Jediah Lathrop, Tamaroa
Thos. H. Potter,
J. Marie,
IJohn McLain, DuQuoin
102
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.-- Continued.
PIATT COUNTY. W.McLaughlin, M'tezuma *A. Schroyer, Mound City
Herman Peters, Atlas
Adopted Township Organiza- Jos. Hoover, Montezuma
tion April, 1860. Chas. S. Allen, Barry
PUTNAM COUNTY.
C. H. Weagley, Flint
J.C. Evans, Willow Branch *Gideon Bentley, Perry Adopted Township organiza-
A. J. Wiley, Monticello
*B. C. Myers, Eldara
tion April, 1856.
Chas. Skillings,
*G.W.Manley, Montezuma
Geo. L. Spear, Bement
*Spencer Hudson, Milton Isaac W. Stewart, Florid
Wm. Stilwell,
James M. Hicks, Pittsfield John Trask, Hennepin
Wm.Ragland, Cerro Gordo #John Mills, Pleasant Hill W.H.Williams, Snachwine
John Hughes, Sangamon Sol. P. Hornback, Derry Henry Hunter,
Wm. B. Bunyard,"
*Jos. Lippencott, Barry
*S. B. Mitchel, Magnolia
A. R. Borton, Goose Creek
Thos. Ware, Granville
M. N. Secrist,
POPE COUNTY. J. W. Laughlin, Magnolia
F. Gordon, Blue Ridge
A. B. Gurnen,
Hiram K. Gillespie, Sam'l Morse, A88. J. P. *Tim. Minihan, Hennepin
Thomas Barker, Unity Jesse Reynolds,
D. L. Child, Granville
Dennis Ball,
W. V. Eldredge, Galconda Dan'l Holley,
*A. T. Pipher, Monticello John Anderson,
Wm.Saunders, Cerro Gordo Peter Belford,
Wm. S. Hodge,
RANDOLPA County.
PIKE COUNTY.
Robert B. Tune, Webster
Jas. T. Baker,
Adopted Township Organiza- Green B. Hart, Polk
R. H. Preston, Jordan's Gr
tion April, 1850.
Perry Roberts, Kaskaskia
Simon S. Barger,“
John H. Lindsay,
A. J. Lovell, Pleasant Hill Jesse Reynolds, Jefferson
John Wilson, Associate J.P
J. W. Grafford,
John Hodge,
Jas. S. Gray, Evansville
+T. W. Jones, Pittsfield
Jno. B. Russell, Alexander D. Munford, Coulterville
Daniel Cover, New Salem
Wm. H. Gibson,
John M. Beatty, Center
Sam'l Laird,
Thos. E. Dixon, Monroe
D. Heitman, Mary's River
John Kelly, Newburgh
Norman Finney,
Alph. Merand, Prairie du
John Lyster, Detroit
Andrew Sisk, Jackson
Rocher
Alex. Sanderson,
Dan'l N. Hyde,
Chas. W. Schrieker, Union
John K. Cleveland, Perry Thos. Baker, Washington M. R. Ray, Georgetown
N. D. C. Hume,
Chas. Y. Oliver,
B.H. Swan, Chambersburg Thos. N. Laurence, Union Albert N. Sprague, Sparta
J. H. Dennis,
Wm. P. Griffin,
A. M. Wilson, Blair
Eli Reynolds, Flint
Jacob Haze, Grand Pier Thos. Blair,
W. B. Ĝrimes, Montezuma Jas. R. Barker,
Leonard Crisler, Chester
Constantine Smith, Pearl
Alanson G. Cheney, Logan J. F. Bilderback, Liberty
Andrew N. Hess,
Calvin Mason,
Wm. G. Harry,
Chester
J. K. Bashforth, Griggsville James
Roper, Town Judge) Adam Douglas,
L. B. Elledge,
Abraham Harmon,
E.W. Hickerson, Newberg
Matt Tretts, Coulterville
Jas. C. Horton, Hardin
PULASKI COUNTY. Philip Wehrheim, Ass.J.P
Jos. Troutner,
T. Winstanley, Red Bud
David Hollis, Spring Cr W. H. Jackson, Mound C'y Francis Moore, Center
Jas. A. Cannon,
Hugh McGee, Grand Chain Wm. B. Goddard, Sparta
Elijah Cole, Fairmount P. Morgan, Villa Ridge F. Harris, Mary's River
Benj. Alcorn, Martinsburg M. S. Bagley, Ohio J. J. Borders, Jordan's Gr
W. P. Howland,
Henry Somers, Wetang J. Thompson, Evansville
A. B. Cobb, Hadley
Caleb Haffner, Ass. J. P. Wm. H. Baker, Ruma
Harlow Huntley, Hadley Obed Edson,
Sam'l L. Boyle,
J. H. Freeman, Derry Alfred Lackey, Pulaski J. K. Burke, Mill Creek
Salem Chappel, Atlas H. L. Nickens, Ullin G. Simons,
Thos. A. Gorton, Barry J. W. Carter, Mound City *E. Eccles, Evansville
W. Turner, Pleasant Vale A. F. Hallerburg,
*J. Stoehr, Red Bud
E. J. Mansfield,
Benj. F. Brown, Pulaski *W.H.Clendinen, Rockw'd
Wm. Wilson, Kinderhook Wm. H. Hicks, Ullin *Alex. Hood, Chester
*James Bond,
George Muchler, Ohio H. C. McCormack, ( City
Juo. R. Marksberry, Albert M.Buck, Burkeville Recorder) Sparta
*R. H. Griffin, Time *Jas. M. Davidge, North
*J.G.Crawford, Griggsville
Caledonia
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
103
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
RICHLAND COUNTY. Josiah Wilcher, Coo Robert E. Berry, Cooper
S. G. Harris, Port Byron Samuel D. Crane, Ball
Adopted Township Organiza- | E. H. Hunt,
N. 8. Pilcher, Talkington
tion April, 1859. Elsworth Mapes, Moline
Allen Conlee,
Wm. Jamieson,
Bela S. Brownell, Chatham
*J. W. Treadway, Olney
H. F. Sickles,
Jas. L. Stevens, Pawnee
*Jacob Miller,
A. Donaldson, Coal Valley R. J. Jeffries, Fancy Creek
B. G. Zook,
J. P. Johnson, Bowling W. M. Warren, New Berlin
J. D. Nicholas,
Robt. Ross, Andalusia Henry Baugh, Woodside
I. S. Robinson,
Thos. M. Helm, Williams
IG. D. Slanker,
SALINE COUNTY.
fJ. H. Northcott, Mechan-
Jacob Bare, Madison
icsburg
0. P. Heistan,
Hiram Pavis, Decker
Jno. D. Church, Ass. J. P. J.T. Constant, Buffalo H'rt
J. Gallagher,
John W. Cox,
Edwin Doolittle, Pawnee
Jos. L. Gwaltney, Plain v'w
Andrew J. Berry, Bon pas
Carter Tracy, Rochester
Wm. Warfield,
Moses W. Willis, Eldorado Wm. H. Neal,
A. J. Bramlet,
Wm.S.Bashaw, Clear Lake
Joel Gardner, Claremont
J. S. Goudy,
A. N. Hinsely, Salisbury
Hiram Burnett, Raleigh
*Jacob Baird,
Hamilton Snead,
J. M. Wise, Illiopolis
John Seeders, Springfield
Jacob Saltsgaver, Noble
S. R.Upchurch, Galatia
Wilson H. Hall,
M. Wilson,
Geo. T.Hickman, Williams
Jonathan Abney, Brushy
G. W. Minnick, Preston
T. M. Gibson, New Berlin
R. M. Elder, Cotton Hill
J. Kinkade,
Joseph Reynolds,
Wm. H. Cazell, Denver
J. F. Henderson, Douglas
John Fogel,
Chas. Byrne,
G. Y. Ozment,
*D. M.Vanderen, Chatham
G. Schneider, German
Elijah Cross, Stone Fort
+L. B. Adams, Springfield
Ruffin Travis,
John Hains,
*E. H. Calleman, Williams
*Thos. Wheeler, Noble J. M. Pickering, Indepen- *Strother G. Jones, Dawson
dence
RocK ISLAND COUNTY.
W. L. Mitchell, jr., Inde-
SCAUYLER COUnte.
pendence
Adopted Township Organiza- R. Church, Summerset
tion April, 1857.
Jas. M. Prather, "
Adopted Township Organiza
Jas.Johnson, Cottage Gr've tion April, 1864.
J. R. Cooker, Black Hawk F. P. Wilson,
0. C. Crandell,
James Feazel, Harrisburg Thos. Pemberton, Oakland
A. Wagener, Rock Island Ransom Moore,
Jas. C. Middleton,
*H. C. Connelly,
Geo. Koehler,
Ed. D. Wells, Littleton
0. B. Huggins,
*John J. Jones,
Jas. De Witt,
*E. C. Cropper,
Samʼl Leonard, Brooklyn
J. Dodge,
H. W. Taylor,
SANGAMON COUNTY.
L. D. Hamilton,
Wm. Droủ, Birmingham
A. V. Tillman,
H. F. Sapp,
Adopted Township Organiza-
Wm. H. Hayes,
tion April, 1861. S. S. Benson, Huntsville
F. A. Cobb, Andalusia
Willis Watts, Camden
A. S. Coe, Coe
#John W. Hart, Auburn Wm. Eggleston, “
Ed. Bertholf, Buenavista
R. B. Olmstee, Edgington Jno. N. Williams, "
T. Dutton,
tH. Boughton, Illiopolis William Hale,
J. Adams, Camden Mills James Melvin, Chatham John S. Vance, Rushville
*J. Dickson,
A. W. Wood, Springfield
Jos. Montgomery,
Wm. Moore, Coal Valley C. M. Campbell,
W. G. Lassiter, Browning
Wm. Bryer, Bowling t Joseph Wallace, «
W. Thompson, Hickory
L. F. Baker, Hampton Benjamin A. Giger, Cooper Gibson Moore,
C. A. Thorpe,
Geo. W. Bailey, Salisbury C.M.Greenwood, Frederi’k
Wm. Johnston, Cordova J. F. Elliott, Island Grove Moses J. Skiles,
J. K. Glasscock,
Joseph Dickerson, Curran Samuel Dodds, Bainbridge
A. F. Russell, Zuma R. H. Constant, Clear Lake Jno. H. Lawler,
D. Dailey,
Duncan C. McLeod, Loami J. H. Browning, Woodstock
J. B. Walker, Bowling L. Grubb, Mechanicsburg J. F. Langford,
M. C. Ward, Canoe Creek Elmer Mickel, Cartwright *. McCreary, Rushville
C. M. Rood, Buffalo Prarie + Benj. F. Irwin,
G. W. Allphin, Huntsville
F. J. Whitney,
Joseph Beam, Ball
Wm. Sellers, Littleton
Leonidas V. Řeed, Drury M.K.Anderson, Springfield Moses L. Justus, Browning
Silas Drury,
Major E. Barger, Loami
104
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.-Continued.
Edward Colgan, Valley
Scott County. *B. Scarlette, Moweaqua Peter Wilding, Belleville
*Elisha Hook, Tower Hill *James Rankin, Lebanon
John Y. Rose, Glasgow #W.A. Trower, Shelbyville *W.G. Burke, Summerfield
T. Hollowbush, Naples B. H. Logan, Windsor *G. Huelbig, New Athens
J. A. Fooshee, sr.,
J. M. Herran, Okaw, *L. D. Turner, Freeburg
John W. Summers, Sandy R. 8. Brumfield, Holland *C. Lohmann, Caseyville
Edward Coultas,
8. J. Douns, Ridge
Joseph D. Manners (City
Nimrod Leib, Exeter T.K.Catherwood, M'weaq'a Judge), East St. Louis
C. P. Curry,
James H. White, Rose
J. C. Bunch, Bloomfield
STEPHENSON COUNTY.
Geo. W. Clark, Winchester
STARK COUNTY.
Wm. F. New,
Adopted Township Organiza-
J. M. Young,
tion April, 1860.
Adopted Township Organiza-
*R. Southwell,
tion April, 1863.
D. J. Kirkman,
*Abram Braisted, Freeport
S.J. Hopkins, Associated.PfJohn M. Brown, Toulon
C. C. Shuler,
John Green,
Isaac Thomas,
H. M. Barnum,
W. H. Readles, Bloomfield James Snare, Penn
J. N. Prouty,
E. C. McCormack, Oxville C. W. Young, West Jersey
Geo. Wolf,
A. H. Heaton, Manchester A. J. Finley,
A. Bergman,
J. M. Leighton,
Hugh Rhodes, Goshen H. 0. Frankelberger, Rock
Squire Barnes,
J. F. Thomson,
Grove
A. R. Smith, Glasgow Samil Stoughton, Essex
P. A. Tisdel, Harlem
* Lowell Call,
Henry B. Upton, Elmira
Jacob Gable, Kent
Henry W. Hitt, Union J. Turnbull,
W. B. Mitchell, Lancaster
J. B. Mayes,
Wm. Bhippee, Waddams
Wm. Crinion, Oxville G. W. Nixon,
N. Phillips,
R. M. Bocock, Penn
W.F. McMasters, Jefferson
SHELBY COUNTY. A. B. Abbott, Oseola
Noah D. Peck, Florence
John Lackie,
A. W. Hall, West Point
Adopted Township Organiza-
Lewis Gibler, Oneco
tion April, 1860.
Isaac C. Dorn,
Br. CLAIR COUNTY.
George Devore, Loran
IA. B. Wilmot, Oconee
Rollin M. Witt,
*John Kroes, Sigel
C. L. Emmerick, A88. J.P. W. C. Funks, Rock Run
B: W. Henry, Shelbyville Joseph Weile,
J. Richart, Buckeye
Simeon Huffer,
Jos. Trotier, French Vill’ge Peter Marlin, “
John Hinton, Oconee Aug. F. Duprey,
Rezin Perry,
Phil. Schildknecht, Ridge John W. Pickart,
Freegift H. Perry, Erin
L. S. Baldwin, Windsor
Prairie
Geo. W. Loveland, Ridott
Geo. W. Cross, Ash Grove Louis Herring, Ridge Pr'ie A. J. Niles,
John H. Hagan, Prairie John B. Vien, Cahokia
Edward Hunt, Winslow
8. Caskley, Richland Edw. L. Ploudre,
Jos. Oliver, Shelbyville
Geo. W. Sieber, Centreville Abrabam Forry,
Thos. Shuler, Silver Creek
Geo. W. Frazer, Ash Grove Fred. Exter, Shiloh
Sol. A. Frey, Jefferson
Martin Gay, Big Spring
Geo. Querin, Richland
Wm. H. Eells, Winslow
Michael Hawk, Richland Chris. Lischer, Macoutah "George Wolf, Freeport
Jos. T. Travis, Holland Warren Carr, Richland
John Q. Adams, Florence
J.L. Rowland, Cold Spring Isaac 8.Favor,Summerfield Jacob Jeager, Harlem
A. J. Carley,
C. W. Meyer, E. St. Louis
E. H. Gillett, Kent
A. W. Gailey, Tower Hill Henry Ruth, Summerfield Jonath.Stewart, Rock Run
C. M. Banning, Dry Point John Ernge, Athens
C. M. Gift, Rock Grove
David Barton,
Elijah Bagby, Macoutab
Theodore Smith, Dakota
Abram C. Busby, Ridge P. H. Stack, E. St. Louis
Jas. A. Templeton, “
D. M. Robison, Windsor Theo. Lienesch, Fayettev. Henry Wingart, Wt. Point
Michael Hutchins, Prairie Henry Barthel,
H. B. Amerling, A88. J. P
Robison Baird, Penn
Lloyd T. Miller, Caseyville Thos. J. Prouty,
,
W. Chadwick, Flat Branch | Wm. Elliott,
J. 8. Stump, Pickaway
Adam Hoffman, Centreville
TAZEWELL COUNTY.
Jas. C. Noon,
Herman Otto, Athens
E. M. Doyle, Moweaqua
John 8. Gilliland, Lebanon Adopted Township Organiza-
Daniel E. Russell, Rural Thos. Williams,
tion April, 1864.
Christian Mautz,
fHenry Weber, Belleville
T. McMillen, Big Spring *Jos. M. Porter,
*F.L.Mathews, Mackinaw
B.W. F. Corley, Tower Hill '* Martin Modart,
Jno. H. Wilson,
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
105
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
Tazewell Co.-Continued. N. J. Burner, Misenhimer Rozarder Smith, Lancaster
James D. Brooks, Rich Levi C. Bailey,
D.W.Puterbaugh,M’kinaw Alfred Clutts, Ridge David G. Price, Wabash
*H. F. Spoon boff, Pekin Martin L. Coonce, Rich Jacob Hawf,
Alex. Bradley,
Alonzo Fenton, Casper J. P. McNair, Friendsville
Wm. A. Tinning,
John Dodson, Preston Wm. Hazelton,
John W. Glassgow,
Harrison Wright, “ Jas. C. Ashford, Coffee
Myron Corey,
Elijah Snider, Union Wm. B. Stewart,
*James Harriott,
Isaac Miller,
J. M. Stewart, Lick Prairie
Hiram Vandervoort, “ L. Bidwell, Misen himer Foster A. Baird,
H.S.McKibbon, Groveland *Matthew J. Inscore, Anda *I. N. Jacques, Mt. Carmel
J. 8. Mooberry,
*John Pierce, South Pass [David Reinhard,
8. W. Bliss, Dillon
H. C. Bletton,
VERMILION COUNTY.
WARREN COUNTY.
W. Bennett, L. Mackinaw
William Lilly,
Adopted Township Organiza- Adopted Township Organiza-
J. C. Appleton, Delavan
tion April, 1861.
tion April, 1864.
W. B.Armstrong, Tremont
J. Fisher, jr., Hopedale
Jas. A. Prather, Danville J. G. Madden, Monmouth
Addison M. Davis, Grant *Elisha Nye,
[Phil. E. Davis,
Wm. Moore,
Samuel Hawey,
Jas. Clayton, Spring Lake
Samuel Butz, Pilot
Nath. A. Rankin,
L. W. Kitcher, Fondulac
Wm. Srnith, Morton
John Rickart, Blount Pbil. Horney, Cold Brook
Geo. W. Greeley, Elm Gr
Jos. 8. Johnson, Newell Geo. M. Saylor, Lenox
Alf. E. Leonard,
Phillip Leonard,
D. B. Stewart, Spring Gr've
Lines L. Parker, Elwood A.P.Carmichael, Tompkins
Caleb Haineline, Hittle
Thos. H. Dills,
Fred. Stamp, Butler Geo. P. Mitchell, Hale
Andrew Kerr, Boynton
F. L. Dougherty, Vance Thos. Graham, Sumner
W.H.H.Larrimore,Sand Pr
Alvan Gilbert, Ross A.S.Smith, Point Pleasaut
Wm. McMillen, Carroll
Jas. Mitchell, Deer Creek
,
Win. Huxtable,
Jacob Yapp, Georgetown James W. Ray, Rosevillo
John J. Dale, Ross
Thos. B. Cross, Floyd
D. Chapman, Cincinnati
J. W. Dougherty, Wash- S. M.Johnson, Middle Fork Albert Thomas, Kelly
D. Thomas,
David K. Michael, Swan
ington
Sol. L. Zinser, Washington Jacob Swisher, Butler
Wm. W. Smith,
Jos. 8. Ratekin,
Edward Burns, Hale
Benj. Tobias,
Rufus H. Davis, Elwood
8. R. Mooberry, Fondulac
Jno. Wingate, Greenbush
Jacob L. Wilson,
Jno. A. Bradley, Danville A. W. Simmons,
Wm. M. Payne,
J. L. Batchelor, Tompkins
Jonathan Dean, Malone
Sam'l Stansbury,
John Douglas, Kelly
H. R. Streets, Cincinnati
Ja8. I. Judy, Boynton
Henry Martin, Georgeto'n R. McReynolds, Ellison
Michael Fisher, Carroll Lewis Vertrees, Floyd
James Wilson, Malone
Wm. Gray, Sidell
C. A. Bowyer, Tremont
Craig Hanna, Spring Gr've
Jas. H. Martin, Tompkins
J. H. Kilpatrick, 8. Prairie David J. Hiatt, Catlin
*Chas. Thompson, Mineer
Richard R. Smith, Bidell Jas. L. Pugh, Cold Brook
Elias 0. Jones, Delavan
*W.R.McNutt, Chillicothe Geo. W. Howard, Berwick
M. W. Messinger, Morton
*Penley Haines, Catlin Jos. H. Kirby,
*E. 8. Glotfelter, Delavan
Ellis Dukes,
Isaac L. Pratt, Roseville
James H. West, Oakwood Chester Brooks, Ellison
UNION COUNTY.
George A. Fox,
R. C. Stewart, Sumner
*G. W. English, Danville
*Titus Bennett, Georgeto'n
Geo. W. Austin, Jonesboro
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
John B. Keith, Ridge
H. G. Boyce, Danville
Jacob Grear, Jonesboro
Adam Albert, Blount
H. H. Meyer, Assoc't J. P
Chas. W. Franklin, Catlin R. Tierney,
John A. Treece, Stokes
Morgan Stokes,
fL. M. Moore,
Miles Hewitt, Irvington
Wm. B. Grammer, Anna
M. G. Faulkiner,
Chalmer 8. Davis, Dongola WABASH COUNTY: G. T. Hoke, Richview
Thos. Misen himer,
G. Lowo,
Chas. Crowell, Jonesboro 8. C. Mixcett, Ass. J. P. 8. A. Martin, Ashley
Jos. P. Bohannon, Anna John Graff,
W. H. McElhanon, Dubois
J. F. F. Wallace, Casper Jacob Wirth, Mt. Carmel G. Kahlmeyer, Elkton
Nap. B. Collins, Ass. I. P Draper Chipman,
J. P. Hibbard,
G. W. Penninger,
Chas. I.Willmans,
H. F. Dahncke, Lively Gr
*N
106
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
Washington Co.—Continued David R. Downen, Carmi Jos. McMahon, Albany
John Marlin,
Chas. D. Sanford, Sterling
D. Stewart, Hoylton James G. Stokes,
*Edwin G. Allen,
W. Schnametzler, Bridgc-James S. Boyd,
Rosewell Champion, “
port
Daniel Charles, Fox River F. Vandervoort,
J. N. Vernor, Nashville Fred. L. Rudolph,
John D. Arey, Caloma
T. Balderston,
J. H. Reeves, Burnt Prairie L. H. Woodworth,“
J. Chapman, Covington Wm. Vaught,
M. M. Patten, Fenton
F. W. Beckmeir, Hoylten J. H. Goudy, 7 Mile Prairie J. J. Greene, Prophetsto'n
7. Moellmonn, Vennedy E. K. Johnson,
Wm. B. Woolley, Clyde
J. F. Sieving
Wm. Oliver, Indian Creek Alex. S. Ritchie, Ustick
J. H. Sabert, Covington Wm. O. Welch,
Albert W. Plumly, Fulton
W.W.Hutchings, Pilot K'b Elias Willis, Herald's Pr. Geo. P. Ross, Hume
S. Maxvell,
Jackson Bryant,
Chas. N. Wheeler, Fulton
F. E. W. Brink, Nashville Jos. Garrison, Prairie
W. Dickey, Lively Grove Jas. M. Jackson, "
WILL COUNTY,
J. J. Howell, Ashley *Wm. Thomas, Carmi
*W. P. Cooper, Richview *John N. Wilson, Enfield | Adopted Township Organiza-
*L. F.Blankenship, Ashley Roley Williams, Fox River tion April, 1860.
*T. Balderston, Nashville J. E. Clark, Grayville
Boone Kershaw,“
*John H. Arnold, Lockport
WAYNE COUNTY. Jasper Lay,
tWm. J. Heath, Joliet
Peter W. Weber,
Adopted Township Organiz&- WHITESIDE County.
George Shook,
lion April, 1860.
Edw. W. Crandall,
Adopted Township Organiza- M. K. Brownson,
N. Atteberry, Barnbill
tion April, 1862.
Jas. R. Ashley, Plainfield
J. C. Beston, Lamard
+Elihu Corbin,
Lewis Knodell, Leech Daniel Reed, Fulton Geo. B. Wood, Greengarden
M. M. Wheeler, Arrington A.J.Mattson,Prophetsto'n Henry Strassen,
J. W. Hilliard,
John S. Stager, Sterling Jabez Harney, Wilton
L. P. Hay, Jasper
Wm. S. Smith,
E. B. Pilcher,
C. L. Gipkinger,
Jos. Maxwell, Washington
Jas. A. Clark, Big Mound Wm. Macumber, Hume Fred. Konka,
A. J. Armstrong,
G. C. Willson, Hopkins Henry Pape, Monee
Nathan Merritt, Leech C. Overholser, Genesee Aug. Herbert,
James Sandlin, Zip tWm. Lane, Mt. Pleasant Jos. Carpenter, Frankfort
J. W. Miller,
Geo. H. Fay,
Ozias McGooney,
Emanuel Orr, Mt. Erio
Wesley Anderson, Lyndon J. McMekin, Wheatland
R. B. Tanner,
Joseph Pinkley, Fenton Aug. B. Colton,
Thomas J. Mayes, Elm J. Y. Jackson, Union Gr Henry Spangler, Jackson
D. Holmes,
Ephraim Summers, Fulton Wm. C. Morse,
T. P. Alvis, Indian Prairie Dean S. Elner, Albany Charles Horn, Crete
S. George,
Dexter N. Foster, Jordan 0. J. Williams, Manhattan
D. C. Walker, Massilon Osborn Williams,
L. S. Parker,
Lockport
*J. G. Barkley, Fairfield A. Golder, Montmorency J. L. Young, Wilmington
J. Keen, jr., Hickory Hill Reuben Davis, Hahnaman Enoch Jackson,
I. Garrison,
John McCabe
Wm. T. Sammons, Troy
D. A. M088, Brush Creek
6. F. Marfleet, Tampico Felix Ingoldsby,
J. W. Stacey,
John C. Hunt,
Chas. Snoad, New Lenox
J. Boswell, Four Mile
Willliam Crum, Hopkins Dwight Haven,
H. McWhite,
William Taylor, Genesee Alonzo B. Brooks, Homer
Peter Stine, Bedford
John S. Peck, Clyde Alfred G. Rawley,
L. Miller,
Jos. F. Wilkins, Lyndon Saml. Goodspeed, Peotone
M. H. Harris, Barnhill
Daniel F. Cole, Portland Elisha Clark,
J. S. Hawk, Lamard John S. Logan,
Benj. J. Elwood, Florence
Wm. Thatcher, Massilon
E. A. Pollard, Union Gr John J. Smillie, Reid
*J. T. Price, Mt. Erie
R. K. Blodgett, Ustick Jas. Maxwell, Will
W. W. George, Barnhill
S.W.Boynton, Garden Pl'n Amasa Richardson, Wesley
D. H. Knowlton,
Chas. A. Powell
WHITE COUNTY. Orrin A. Root, Newton Luther Chapin, DuPage
Wm. G. Nevitt, “
Dan'l E. Hewes, Crete
T. M. Vineyard, Ass. J. P. Sam'l Orcutt, Erie ° Edw. W. Crandall, Joliet,
Nathan Caley,
John Freek, sr.,
R. L. Mangan akan
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN ILLINOIS.
107
List of Justices of the Peace in Illinois.- Continued.
Will Co.---Continued.
WINNEBAGO COUNTY.
WOODFORD COUNTY,
Caleb Fowler, Channahon Adopted Township Organiza- Adopted Township Organiza-
Joseph Lewis,
tion April, 1850.
tion April, 1885.
Jas. H. Ross, Florence
Samuel Mather, Du Page
E. Wbittlesey, Seward *Samuel Ewers, Minonk
Wm. F. Keith, Elwood
Joseph Tombs, Howard Jos. H. Moore, El Paso
John Steves,
*D. McIntosh, Wilmington
John Ege, Spring Bay
M. F. Lenbart, Roanoake
*Jas. R. Ashley, Plainfield Asa H. Baker, Luona
*Michael Collins, Peotone
W. Randall,
Jesse Hammers, Cazenovia
Michael Morgan, Reed
W. Osborn, Winnebago F. D. Learned, Clayton
Josiah Carpenter, Ass. J.P. | Ashley Knapp, Burritt Chas. Moliter, Worth
Jas. L. Young,
N. S. Shields,
Edward Kipp, Metamora
W. Reckbon, Shirland Winton Carlock, Kansas
S. Pettibone,
Chas. Schults, Spring Bay
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
S. M. Benedict, N. Milford John Frantz, Roanoake
B. Holland, Associate J. P
Isaiah Lyon, Rockford Henry K. Ferrin, Minonk
J. H. Manier,
S. G. Tyler,
Jeff. Hoshor, Partridge
Hiram Parker, Olio
J. W. Erwin, Craborchard Hiram Lake, Owen
M. Brown
J. M. Furlong,
Wash Lewis, El Paso
A. M. Myers, Olio
G. W. Burnett, Rock Creek Caleb Bentley, Rockton
H. B. Jones,
J. D. Franklin, Kansas
D. Richey,
Ralls Perry, Southern
C.A.Dunwell, Cherry Val'y Hector Sinclair, Palestine
A. Reese,
M. W. Gleason, Guilford Jas. Ramsey, Montgomery
G.B.Chamness, Bainbridge
R. Ralston, Harlem
Henry Lohnes, Clayton
P.S. Doolittle,
John M. Boner, Greene
Martin Odum, Saline
J. M. Wright,
Caleb C. Vance, Roscoe D. H. Flagler, Partridge
R. W. Graves,
C. Evans, Lake Creek
Wm. Crow, Palestine
W. W. Young,
W.R.Gearhart, Winnebago H. Saltsman, Panola
M. S. Strike, Northern
L. McDonald, Seward R. I. Evans,
T. Alexander, Cozenovia
N. Bradley, Herrins Prario John R. Jewett, Harrison
D. Perrine,
Robt. Cooney,
P. H. Vance, Montgomery
Joseph Dugger, Union
A. A. Chamberlain, Cherry Henry C. Dent, Minonk
J. L. Goddard,
Valley
And'w J. Gardner, Panola
Jeremiah S. Rice, Marion
L. 8. Sweezey, Guilford *R. F. Haynes, Secor
N. West,
*P. Sharper, Pacatonica Adino Page, Metamora
J. Norman,
J. E. Brown, New Millford J. I. Hamilton, Linn
Isaac Deford,
A. H. North, Eight Mile H. B.Farwell, Pecatonica
Joel W. Thompson,
Prairie
P. C. Ransom, Greene
*Jas. P. Holmes, El Paso
James Scott, Eight Mile (H. N. Baker, Rockford
Jas. G. Manlove,
Bazel D. Meeks, Eureka
Prairie
John Allman, Grassy
Charles Works,
*W.H.Moreland, Meta'ora
W. L. Howell,
J. R. Herring, A88. J. P. Frank Carl, Worth
Giles C. Hard,
*G. W. Goddard, Marion
*A. A. Richardson, Secor
The foregoing list of Justices of the Peace and Police Magistrates is iñ some
counties incomplete, as the certificates of the election of said officers had not been
furnished the Secretary of State in time to be added to this list.
ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
111
111
10
AI
mm
JOTTI
STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
NORMAL, MCLEAN COUNTY.
This is an institution for the education of teachers for the Public Schools of
the State. The law establishing it received the Governor's approval on the
18th day of February, 1857. It is governed by a board, known as the “Board
of Education of the State of Illinois," consisting of fifteen members. The
State Superintendent of Public Instruction is, ex-officio, a member and the Sec-
retary. The other fourteen members are appointed by the Governor and
approved by the Senate, the term of office being six years. One-third of the
fourteen, or as near it as may be, go out of office every two years, so that only
one-third of the board is changed at any one time, except in case of resigna-
tions. Every county in Illinois is entitled to gratuitous instruction for two
pupils, and every representative district for one. Instruction is given in lan-
guage, science, mathematics, and especially in the theory and practice of teach-
ing. Every student receiving gratuitous instruction is required to sign a
written pledge to teach in Illinois.
Beside the professional school just referred to, there is a school for genera]
culture, called the 'Model School. In this, tuition fees are charged. The
classes in the Model School are taught, to a great extent, by the pupils of the
professional department. The Model School has three grades: The High
School, with an extended and thorough course of linguistic and scientific
studies; the Grammar School; the Intermediate and Primary School.
1
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NOT
ILLINOIS INSTITUTION FOR TU DEAF ANI) DUMB.
ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
109
On the 1st of December,
In all departments, the students are of both sexes.
1869, the number was as follows:
In the Professional Department..
In the Model School.....
.320
..272
Total.
..592
About sixty per cent. are females.
There is a sufficient amount of apparatus, and the chemical laboratory is well
furnished. A large and well arranged Museum of Geology and Natural His-
tory is kept in the building. It is under the care of Professor John W. Powell,
of Colorado fame.
State Board of Education.—Hon. Samuel dactics; Edwin C. Hewett, A. M., Professor
W. Moulton, Shelbyville, President; Hon. of History; Joseph A. Sewall, M. D., Profeg.
Newton Bateman, LL. D., Springfield. ex-off- sor of Natural Science; Thomas Metcalſ, A.
cio a member, and Secretary; C. W. Holder, M., Professor of Mathematics; Albert Stet-
Esq., Bloomington, Treas.; John H. Foster, son, A. M., Professor of Language; Miss
M. D., Chicago; Walter L. Mayo, Esq., Albi- Emaline Dryer, Preceptress and Instructress
on; Hon. Jesne H. Moore, Decatur; Thomas in Grammar and Drawing; John W. Powell, A.
R. Leal, Esq., Urbana; Henry Wing, M. D., M., Professor of Geology and Curator of Mu-
Collinsville; Benaiah G. Roots, Esq., Tama- seum; John W. Cook, Professor of Reading
roa; Elias C. Dupuy, M. D., Freeport; Jesse and Elocution; Henry McCormick, Professor
W. Fell, Esq., Normal; Hon. Wm. A. Green, of Geography; Wm. L. Pillsbury, A. M., Princi-
Cairo; Calvin Goudy, M. D., Taylorville; N. pal of High School; Mrs. Martha D. L. Haynie,
E. Worthington, Esq., Peoria; Winfield S. Assist. in High School; Joseph Carter, Princi-
Coy, Esq., Bristol; George C. Clarke, Esq., pal of Grammar School; Miss Mary Pennell,
Chlcago.
Assistant; Miss Lucia Kingsley, Principal of
Faculty.-Richard Edwards, LL. D., Presi- Intermediate and Primary Scbool.
dent, Profossor of Mental Science and Di-
THE ILLINOIS INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION
OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.
JACKSONVILLE, MORGAN COUNTY.
Was incorporated February 23d, 1839. The act of incorporation was pre-
pared by Hon. O. H. Browning, of Adams county, and located the Institution
at Jacksonville, Illinois. None of the original members of the Board of Direc-
tors are now connected with the Institution. The school was opened in 1846,
by Mr. Thomas Officer, who had shortly before been elected Principal of the
Institution. The selection of Mr. Officer was a most happy one, as few per-
sons are so well adapted by temperament, energy, and talent, to inaugurate such
an enterprise.
The site of the Institution is an eligible and healthy one, in the suburbs of
Jacksonville. The buildings are large, but of late gears, very much' crowded
by the increasing number of pupils who flock to its halls. They are warmed
with steam and lighted with gas. The projected water works of the city of
Jacksonville will shortly furnish the Institution with an abundant supply of
water, which essential article has heretofore been attainable only in quantities
too limited to meet the requirements of an establishment of such magnitude.
In point of efficiency, this Institution is considered equal to any in the
country. The Board of Directors, in an enlightened as well as philanthropic
110
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
spirit of enterprise, have organized a department of articulation, which is as
yet experimental, but gives encouraging promise of success.
The Institution comprises a literary and industrial department. The fore-
part of each day is devoted wholly to the former, and the afterpart to the
latter. In the latter, printing, cabinet-making, carpentering, shoemaking, and
farming are taught. Female pupils are instructed in needle-work and son
kinds of domestic employment.
This Institution is a part of the educational system of the State, and admits
pupils from Illinois as the common schools of the State do their scholars, free
of charge. There have been seven hundred and forty pupils enrolled since
its organization. The actual attendance at the present time is two hundred
and forty-five.
The Board of Directors consists of the following gentlemen : Hon. Robert
Beal, of Peoria county, President; Hon. Jno. A. Chestnut, of Sangamon county ;
Wm. P. Barr, of Morgan county ; Philip G. Gillett, of Morgan county, Secre-
tary.
All communications respecting the admission of pupils, or on business of
the Institution, should be addressed to Philip G. Gillett, A. M., Principal, Jack-
sonville, Illinois.
The officers of the Institution are,
Principal.-Philip G. Gillett, A. M.
Clork.-Frank Hine.
Teachers. -Selah Wait, Chas. H. Laughlin, Physician.-Chas. H. Knight, M. D.
John H. Woods, A. M.; Franklin Read, Cor- Foreman of Farm.--Abel L. Hay.
nelia Trask, Elvira P. Gage, Anna B. Osgood, Foreman of Cabinet Shop.--Jacob Brown.
John W. Sculer, A. M., Isabelle E. Woods, Foreman of Shoe Shop.--John H. Hunt.
Hervey W. Milligan, M. D.; Henry C. Ham- Foreman of Printing Office.-Berzaliel B. Au-
mond, A. B.; Mary Dutch, Gertrude M. Whip- drews.
ple, James H. Logan.
Machinist.-James O. Lord.
Matrons.-Maria Lawyer, Kate Bull, Lete-
tia Westgate, Martha Buley.
ILLINOIS · INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF
THE BLIND. .
JACKSONVILLE, MORGAN CO.
The State of Illinois, by act of the Legislature, Approved January 13, 1849,
made appropriations, and authorized the purchase of not less than ten, nor more
than forty acres of ground in or near Jacksonville, Illinois. In this act it was
defined to be the object and duty of the corporation “to qualify, as far as prac-
ticable, that unfortunate class of persons for the enjoyment of the blessings of
a free government, obtaining the means of subsistence, and the discharge of
those duties, social and political, devolving upon American citizens."
All blind persons residing in Illinois, of suitable age and capacity to receive
instruction, are to be received and taught in the Institution. The pupils are;
at the expense of the State, to be taught, furnished with books, boarding, lodg-
ing, &c.
February 3, 1849, the Board of Trustees organized by the election of the
Hon. Samuel D. Lockwood as President, and James Berdan as Secretary
ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
111
Twenty-two acres, on which the Institution is now located, were purchased at
seventy-five dollars per acre, on May 12, 1849. The officers of the Board of
Trustees, as well as of the school department, have seldom been changed. Hon.
S. D. Lockwood, now of Batavia, acted as President of the Board of Trustees,
until his removal from Jacksonville, March 14, 1853.
Matthew Stacy, Esq., was unanimously elected to succeed him as President,
on March 14th, 1853, and has continued to preside over the Institution to this
time—a period of over sixteen years.
Three hundred and fifty blind have been admitted, and provided by the
State of Illinois with instruction and support. Two hundred and seventy have
left, having completed their course of instruction and returned to their homes.
Some of them have become valuable members of society and useful citizens.
The buildings erected in 1849–53 were commodious and amply furnished with
every article conducive to the welfare of the Blind. On April 20th, 1869, the
building caught fire in the attic, from a defect in a smoke flue, and in a few
hours became a mass of ruin. Since that event, from insurance money, &c., re-
ceived, a building finally intended to become a wing to a completed building
is almost finished, and we hope to open school in it in January, 1870. Illinois
opens her benevolent Institutions to all her citizens who may be the children of
sorrow, without respect to their worldly position. The child of misfortune and
want is seated at the same table, and partakes of the same instruction, as the
child of the owner of thousands of acres of its fertile prairies.
The officers of this Institution are the following:
Trustees.—Matthew Stacy, President; Wm. Assistant Matron.- Ada Roberts.
A. Grimshaw, E. B. Hawley.
Teachers.-Joho Loomis, Literature; Tappy
Superintendent.—Joshua Rhoads, M. D. Maginnis, Literature; A. E. Wimmerstedt,
Matron.Rosanna I. Rhoads.
Music; Peter Dunlap, Manual Labor.
ILLINOIS INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF
FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN.
JACKSONVILLE, MORGAN CO.
This institution was organized by act of Legislature, in 1865, as an “Experi-
mental School for the instruction and training of idiots and feeble-minded
children in the State of Illinois."
It is located at Jacksonville, on leased property (the late Governor Dun-
can's estate), and is under the direction of the Board of Directors of the
Illinois Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb.
Officers of the Institution.-C. I. Wilbur, M. D., Superintendent; Mrs. L. P. Wilbur, Matron;
Miss S. Lucelia Robinson, Teacher; Miss Mate Stoddard, Teacher; Miss Alice E. Brainard,
Teacher; John Donavan, Clerk.
The institution has been in operation nearly five years. There are now
three hundred applications for the admission of pupils on file at the institution,
and sixty-five pupils present.
The appropriation for its support is twenty thousand dollars per annum. No
board or tuition is charged during the regular school term, and it is the aim of
the managers to have each Senatorial District of the State fairly represented.
112
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Custodial cases are not received, but only children who are susceptible of
improvement.
The school rooms are furnished with desirable apparatus for illustration, and
the whole plan of the exercises is designed to attain for each pupil the high-
est mental and physical development possible, and by the most rapid progress.
Applications for admission should be sent to and information in relation to
the institution can be obtained by addressing-Dr C. T. WILBUR, Supt. Institu-
tion for Feeble Minded Children, Jacksonville, Ill.
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME.
NEAR NORMAL, MCLEAN CO.
The Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home was incorporated by an act of the
Legislature, approved February 16th, 1865, and subsisted entirely upon private
charity until, by an act approved March 5th, 1867, a certain fund in the hands
of the Governor, known as the “deserters' fund," was donated to the Home
and further appropriations also made. Commissioners, appointed under the
last named act by the Governor, located the Home on a high and commanding
section of land, donated by Judge David Davis, adjoining the thriving village
of Normal, lll. A better selection could hardly have been made; beautiful,
healthy, with fine railroad advantages. The building is a splendid looking
structure, built in the Romanesque style of architecture, three stories of brick,
with a basement of stone. It is plain, but substantial iu finish, more attention
being given to such arrangements as would secure the comfort and health of
its inmates, and to ample space. Before the present “Home was completed,
three temporary ones were established-one at Springfield and two at Bloom-
ington, Ill., and on the 2nd day of June, 1869, the children in these Homes
were moved into the new building, and on the 17th day of June, 1869, the
“Home” was formally dedicated, Ex-Governor Richard J. Oglesby delivering
the dedicatory address. The occasion was one of much interest, and great
satisfaction was expressed by the numerous visitors at the admirable arrange-
ment of the different departments of the building, the excellent facilities
enjoyed for the care and culture of its inmates, and at its satisfactory and suc-
cessful management. The building will furnish ample accommodation for
three hundred children, and there are now in the institution two hundred and
seventy inmates, with numerous applications on file with the Secretary.
The Board of Trustees consists of Col. James M. Beardsley, of Rock Island,
President; Col. John M. Snyder, of Springfield, Secretary; and Hon. Jesse A.
Willson, of Bloomington, Treasurer.
The officers of the Home are Mrs. Col. S. P. Ohr, Superintendent; Miss
Mary A. Hughes, Assistant Superintendent; Mr. John S. Clark, Steward ; Dr.
John Sweeney, Physician.
The teachers are Mrs. Clara E. Watts, Miss Emma M. Plummer, Miss Louisa
Ray, and Miss Mary J. Abraham.

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LINCOLN'S MANSION

IN SPRINCFIELD,ILLS.
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME.
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ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY.
ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
113
As is known to all, this is an institution erected by the people of the State
of Illinois—a lasting monument of their generosity and their patriotism, whose
object it is to receive in sacred trust the indigent orphan children of those
who, going from our own State, with their lives in their hands, periled all, and
in defense of our common country's life, lost all, but honor. It is no ordinary
obligation we are under to protect their homeless, friendless little ones, but our
highest privilege, as well as our most sacred duty, and one which should ani-
mate every loyal citizen of our noble State, who appreciates the heroism they
manifested, and enjoys the blessings of a government they saved.
THE ILLINOIS SOLDIERS' COLLEGE.
FULTON, WHITESIDE CO., ILL.
The Illinois Soldiers' College was founded at Fulton, Ill., by patriotic citizens
of the State, at the close of the war of the Rebellion, for the purpose of securing
to the disabled soldiers and to the orphans of deceased soldiers the benefits of a
thorough and practical education. It was intended to make the Institution a
MONUMENTAL College--a MEMORIAL of the patriotism, courage and intelligence
of Illinois Soldiers, and of the justice, honor and appreciative gratitude of her
citizens. Splendid and costly hospitals, and homes and retreats and asylums,
have been built for the soldiers all over the world, but the people of Illinois
established for them a College. The College was opened for the reception of
students, September 12th, 1866. In February, 1867, the Legislature of Illinois
granted to the College a liberal charter, and made an appropriation to it of
twenty-five thousand dollars a year for two years to assist in educating the
disabled soldiers and orphans of the State. The Legislature of 1869 renewed
the appropriations. The people of the State have contributed to the College, to
purchase the buildings and support the disabled soldiers and orphans, about
ninety-five thousand dollars. During the first year after the opening of the
College there were in attendance 168 students, during the second year 250, and
during the third year 257. The number for the current year will be about the
same as for the last two years. The College accommodates with board and
rooms 250 students.
Each county in the State has the right to appoint from two to four orphans
or disabled soldiers to scholarships in the College. Tuition in all branches,
board, and furnished rooms are free to such appointees. The preparatory course
occupies two years——the scientific, four. One hundred and three different Illinois
regiments were represented in the College last year.
Faculty:-Leander H. Potter, A. M., President of the College, Professor of Mental and
Moral Science; Charles W. Feeks, A. M., Professor of Mathematics, Military and Commer-
cial Science; Rev. Geo. W. Woodward, A. M., Professor of Ancient and Modern Languages;
Rev. Olin Mattison, Professor of Natural Science; Moses Soule, A. M., Instructor in Lun-
guage; William H. Brydges, Instructor in Mathematics and Natural Science; Jolın 0. Garmon,
Instructor in Penmanship.
o*
114
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
mis
.
MIXIN
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FENER
ENNE-CHINDLENCHONEN.
ILLINOIS STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.
JACKSONVILLE, MORGAN CO.
The institution was founded by an act of incorporation passed March 1, 1847.
Its origin was largely due to the labors and solicitations of that eminent friend
of the insane, Miss D. L. Dix, who, in a memorial addressed to the General
Assembly, pointed out the imperative necessity existing for such an institution,
enforcing her appeal by many moving facts, gathered after visiting most parts
of the State, and witnessing the deplorable condition of the insane, as a class,
in the State. The first Superintendent was Dr. J. M. Higgins, elected August
12th, 1848. He resigned in March, 1854, when the institution was, for some
months, under the care of Dr. H. K. Jones, as Superintendent pro tem. The
present Superintendent, Dr. Andrew McFarland, was elected June, 1854, and
re-elected June, 1864.
Attached to the institution is a farm of one hundred and sixty acres, in a
high state of cultivation—a portion of it being laid out into vegetable and
fruit gardens, lawns, and pleasure grounds. The entire capacity of the institu-
tion is for four hundred aud fifty patients. The number at present is, on account
of inadequate revenue, limited to about four hundred and twelve. The
government of the institution is vested in a board of six trustees, appointed by
the Governor of the State. The present trustees are:
E. G. Miner, Scott county, President; J. T. Eccles, Montgomery county; F. A. Hoffman,
Dupage county; Fernando Jones, Cook county; I. L. Morrison, Morgan county ; (vacancy).
E. P. Kirby, Secretary and Treasurer.
Andrew McFarland, M. D., Superintendent and Physician; H. A. Gilman, M.D., (vacancy),
Ass't Physicians; C. A. Barker, Clerk; Miss Mary Johnston, Matron; Mr. D. H. Hall, Male
Supervisor; Mrs. Isabella Hall, Mrs. Nancy McCartney, Supervisoresses.
The number of attendants upon the patients, and of all others engaged in
the service of the institution, is about seventy.
The entire cost of the institution, including lands, buildings, stock, fixtures,
and furniture, has been not far from $600,000. The annual expense of its main-
ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
115
tenance is about $110,000. About three-fourths of this is paid by the State,
and the remainder is derived from the board of pay-patients. This latter is an
assessed rate, made according to the ability of parties, and ranging from $1.50
to $7 per week.
ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY,
The University is located between the contiguous cities of Urbanaſand Cham-
paign, 128 miles from Chicago, on the Chicago branch of the Illinois Central
Railroad. It was first opened for the reception of students on Monday, the 2d
day of March, 1868. The Industrial University was founded by an act of the
Legislature, approved February 28, 1867, and endowed by the Congressional
grant of four hundred and eighty thousand acres of land scrip, under the law
providing for Agricultural Colleges. It was further enriched by the donation
of Champaign county, of farms, buildings, and bonds, valued at $400,000.
The main University building is of brick, one hundred and twenty-five feet in
length, and five stories in height. Its public rooms are sufficient for the accom-
modation of over four hundred students, and it has private study and sleeping
rooms for one hundred and twenty.
The University domain, including ornamental and parade grounds, experi-
mental and model farms, gardens, etc., comprises over one thousand acres of
land. The chief aim of the University is “THE LIBERAL AND PRACTICAL EDU-
CATION OF THE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES in the several pursuits and professions in life.”
The Departments of study are: Agriculture; Natural and Mechanical Phil-
osophy and Astronomy; Military tactics and Engineering; Chemistry; Natural
History; Pure Mathematics; Civil Engineering; English, French, German,
Latin, and Greek Languages, and Literature; History and Social Science;
Commercial; Mental and Moral Science; Lecture Courses, &c.
Young men, wishing to enter the University, the following directions are given :
1st. If you are over fifteen years of age, of good habits, and have a fair knowledge of
the common school branches, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, and History of the United
States, you may enter, and take any course of study you are prepared for. The further
advanced in study, the better you will be prepared to secure the full advantages of a resi-
dence at the University.
2d. You should enter at the boginning of a term; but you may enter at any other time
if prepared to go forward with any of the classes.
3d. If doubtful of your ability to enter the departments you have selected, write to the
Regent, J. M. Gregory, Champaign, and state what branches you have studied, the progress
you have made in each, and your wishes as to course and term of study.
4th. If prepared, come on at once, bringing with you, if practicable, a letter of recom-
mendation from your last teacher, or County Superintendent of Schools, or any good citi-
ZON.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Members ex-officio.-Hon. John M. Palmer, Governor; Hon. Newton Bateman, LL. D., Sup't
of Public Instruction; Dr. William Kile, President State Agricultural Society; John M.
Gregory, LL. D., Regent of University.
116
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
MEMBERS APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR AND SENATE.
Name. .
District.
Post Office.
County.
Cook ....
Lemuel Allen ..
Alexander Blackburn
Mason Brayman...
A. M. Brown..........
Edwin Lee Brown....
Horatio O. Burchard ...
J. C. Burroughs
Emery Cobb......
J. O. Cunningham .......
M. L. Dunlap....
Samuel Edwards......
O. B. Galusha......
M. C. Goltra ........
David S. Hammond.......
C. R. Griggs..
S. 8. Hayes..
John S. Johnson.
Edward Kitchell......
Luther Lawrence
Isaac W. Mahan...
L. B. McMurray...
John M. Pearson.
J. H. Pickrell......
Burden Pullen
James P. Slade.....
J. W. Scroggs.
Paul R. Wright.....
John M. Vanosdel
8th Congressional... Pekin
Tazewell
9th Congressional... Macomb McDonough
2d Grand Judicial..... Springfield....... Sangamon
13th Congressional...... Villa Ridge...... Pulaski
3d Grand Judicial... Chicago
5th Congressional Freeport Stephenson
3d Grand Judicial........ Chicago
Cook
3d Grand Judicial........ Kankakee.. Kankakee
2d Grand Judicial..
Urbana .... Champaign
7th Congressional Champaiga Champaign
5th Congressional La Moille
Bureau.
6th Congressional Morris....... Grundy...........
10th Congressional...... Jacksonville
Morgan............
1st Congressional......... Elgin ....
Kane ...
2d Grand Judicial........ Urbana
Champaign
3d Grand Judicial........ Chicago
Cook .....
4th Congressional.........
Warsaw......
Hancock
11th Congressional Olney
Richland
2d Congresgiopal... Belvidere... Boone
1st Graad Judicial ...
...... Centralia
Marion
1st Grand Judicial Effingham Effingham
12th Congressional...... Godfrey
Madison.....
2d Grand Judicial........ Harristown
Macon ............
1st Grand Judicial.... Centralia..... Marion
1st Grand Judicial....... Belleville... St. Clair
2d Grand Judicial..... Champaign Champaign
Ist Grand Judicial South Pags....... Union
3d Grand Judicial........ Chicago
Cook
..C
Oficers and Instructors.—John M. Gregory, LL.D., Regent, and Professor of Philosophy
and History; William M. Baker, M. A., Professor of History and Social Science; J. W.
Powell, A. M., Professor of Natural History and Geology; Willard F. Bliss, A. M., Professor
of Agriculture; A.P.S. Stuart, A. M., Professor of Mathematics; Thomas J. Burrill, Assist-
ant Professor of Natural History; Col. S. W. Shattuck, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathe-
matics, and Instructor in Military Tactics; Capt. Edward Schneider, Assistant Professor of
Book-Keeping and German.
Non-Resident Professor 8.-John A. Warder, M. D., Cincinnati, Lecturer on Vegetable Physi-
ology and Fruit Growing; Edward Eggleston, M. A., Chicago, Lecturer on English Litera-
ture.
ILLINOIS STATE PENITENTIARY.
JOLIET,. WILL COUNTY.
The erection of the new State Penitentiary was authorized by an act of the
legislature, approved February 19, 1857. The location was made in the same
year at Joliet. The work was immediately taken up, and in 1859 part of the
convicts were removed from the old State Penitentiary at Alton to Joliet. As
the work progressed, convicts were added until the building was completed,
when the Alton Penitentiary was given up.
Description of the New Buildings and Grounds.—Whole area belonging to the
State, 72 19-100 acres., Whole area within main wall, 16 acres. Main wall, 25
feet high and 6 feet thick. 100 cells, for Separate System, 7x15 ft. and 15 ft.
high. 900 cells for Congregate System, and 100 cells for females, 4x7 ft. and
7 ft. high. Each cell has a distinct ventilating tube extending to roof, with two
registers in each. All partitions, floors, and ceilings of cells formed each of one
stone 8 inches thick. All buildings and grounds are supplied with pure water
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ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
117
from spring at the bluff. Buildings warmed by steam. Kitchens and wash
rooms furnished with steam and other cooking and washing fixtures of the most
modern and improved kinds. All buildings and walls stand on rock foundation.
Railroad track connects State quarry with Joliet and Chicago Railroad, and
Illinois and Michigan Canal. There are at present 1231 convicts in the Peni-
tentiary. Penitentiary Commissioners:-Robert E. Logan, of Morrison, Presi-
dent; John Reed, of Joliet, Treasurer; Andrew Shuman, of Chicago, Secretary ;
Warden, George W. Perkins.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
CARBONDALE, JACKSON COUNTY.
This University was established by an act of the Legislature, approved March
9, 1869, and has been located by the Trustees on a site one-half a mile south of
the centre of the city of Carbondale, Jackson county.
The site fronts fifty-four rods on the Illinois Central Railroad on the west side;
it rises rapidly to the west to the height of forty or fifty feet above the Railroad
level, and is both beautiful and commanding.
Carbondale is 56 miles north of Cairo, and is a thriving centre of trade for
theſ southern portion of the State, being situated at the junction of Mt. Carbon
Railroad with the Ill. Central. The contract to erect the University building,
which is to be 208 by 108 feet 6 inches large, and two stories high, with Man-
sard roof and basement, has been let 10 J. M. Campbell. It is to be delivered to
the Trustees, ready for occupation, on Sept. 1, 1871.
The Board of Trustees are Eli Bouyer, of Olney, President; Thomas W.
Harris, of Shelbyville; Daniel Hurd of Cairo; Samuel E. Flannigan, of Benton,
Secretary; and Elihu J. Palmer, of Freeburg, Building Superintendent.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS.
PONTIAC, LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
This noble State Institution was established by act of the Legislature of 1867,
amended in 1869. The Trustees are: Hon. Samuel Moulton, of Shelbyville ; L.
A. Parks, of Alton; William Reynolds, of Peoria ; John Early, of Rockford;
Solon Kendall, of Geneseo; M. E. Collins, of Pontiac; and Wm. J. Yost, of
Metropolis city. Jonathan Duff, of Pontiac, Treasurer; Valentine Jobst, of
Peoria, Architect; Bloomington Manufacturing Co., Contractors.
This Institution was located July 7, 1869, at Pontiac, in Livingston county.
The city of Pontiac gave $25,000 and the county of Livingston $50,000, in
bonds, to secure the location; also the Chicago and Alton Railroad gave $5,000
118
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
in freights, and Jesse W. Fell & Bro., lands valued at $10,000. The Trustees
purchased, in addition, other lands, making in all a beautiful tract of 172 acres
adjoining Pontiac. The building is to be of stone and brick. The main central
building will be 67 feet square, with wings 45 feet long, 35 feet wide on each
side. The grounds and building, when fully ready for occupation, will cost
about $150,000. The building is under contract, and it is the expectation of the
Trustees to have it ready for pupils by Dec. 25, 1870.
Much credit is due to the hearts that conceived, and the heads and hands that
are executing this noble work. It is to be hoped that it may soon be completed,
and forever remain as an enduring monument of the progress and Christian
civilization of the age.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS HOSPITAL AND ASYLUM FOR
THE INSANE.
This Institution was created by an act of the Legislature, approved April 16,
1869. The Commissioners located the same upon a beautiful site just south of
the city of Elgin. It comprises 155 acres fronting upon the Fox river, and ris-
ing to the west evenly and rapidly, giving a very fine view of the surrounding
country. It is said to be a beautiful and healthy location. The plans are not
yet matured, but will, when complete, probably embrace the congregate and
cottage system. The Trustees appointed were C. N. Holden, of Chicago ; Judge
G. W. Pleasants, of Rock Island; and Dr. Oliver Evarts, of Dixon. Judge
Pleasants having since resigned, Henry Sherman, from Elgin, was appointed by
the Governor to fill his place. The erection of the building will undoubtedly
go on in the spring.
NATIONAL LINCOLN MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
SPRINGFIELD.
This Association filed its Certificate of Incorporation with the Secretary of
State on May 11, 1865. The object of it is to construct a monument to the
memory of Abraham Lincoln, in the city of Springfield.
The Association had, in December, 1869, about $155,663 46, contributed from
various sources. The monument is now being erected in Oak Ridge Ceme-
tery, at Springfield, where the remains of the patriot and statesman have been
deposited. The design, which will be found in this book, was drawn by Larkin
G. Meade. William Richardson was awarded the contract to erect and complete
the architecture of the monument, including the entire work, except the statuary.
ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
119
So far the foundation has been completed. The granite for the superstructure
is being cut this winter in Quincy, Mass., and will be delivered in the spring
of 1870. The Monument, with the exception of the statuary, will be completed
during this year.
The Association, thus far, has incurred liabilities as follows: To W. Rich-
ardson, $130,550 ; to L. G. Mead, $15,200.
The statuary will soon be added, as it is to be hoped that funds enough may
be contributed by the patriotic people, to complete this work at an early day.
Members and Officers of the Association.—Richard J. Oglesby, President ; Jesse
K. Dubois, Vice-President; 0. M. Hatch, Secretary; Jas. H. Beveridge, Trea-
surer; Samuel S. Treat, John T. Stuart, Jacob Bunn, John Williams, Sharon
Tyndale, O. H. Miner, Newton Bateman, Jas. C. Conkling, D. M. Phillips, Thos.
J. Dennis, S. H. Melyin.
THE NEW STATE HOUSE.
SPRINGFIELD.
The erection of a new State House was provided for by an act of the legisla-
ture, approved February 25, 1867. The site was selected and purchased by the
city of Springfield, for $70,000, and donated to the State. The original Board
of Commissioners adopted the plans of J. C. Cochrane, Architect, of Chicago.
Ground was first broken on the 14th day of June, 1868. A perspective of the
building is contained in this book.
At the last session of the General Assembly, $650,000 was again appropriated
toward the erection of the Capitol. So far the foundation is completed. The
work will be taken up again in spring, and will be most vigorously carried on.
In the mean time the necessary building material is being prepared for the pur-
pose.
The Board of Commissioners has since been reduced to three, namely : Jacob
Bunn, James C. Robinson, and James H. Beveridge, and was organized by the
election of Jacob Bunn, President, and James H. Beveridge, Secretary. It has
been decided by the board to use the stone from the quarry at Joliet, for the
basement story. The cutting will be done in the Penitentiary. J. C. Cochrane
is appointed Architect, and Cochrane and Piquenard are the Superintendents
of the building.
The authorities of Sangamon county have purchased the present State House
for the sum of $250,000, and will take possession of the same as a Court House,
as soon as the new Capitol is ready for occupation for the State government.
120
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK. :
BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.
The Board of Commissioners of Public Charities, created by an act of the
legislature, approved April 9, 1869, is required to visit all the Public Institu-
tions of the State twice in each year, and authorized to visit them at discretion.
It is also required to visit once in each year, all the alms-houses in the State, or
other places where the insane may be confined, and to report the result of such
inspection, annually, to the Governor. It is also authorized and required to
prepare and present to the Governor an estimate of the appropriations neces-
sary for each, at each session of the legislature. It has power to examine re-
cords and accounts, and to take sworn testimony.
The general aim of the board is, to secure simplicity, unity, economy and efi-
ciency, in the administraiion of the public charities of Illinois, and to elevate
them to the dignity of a department of the State government; also, to become
thoroughly familiar with the general subject of dependence, its forms, its extent,
its causes, its cure, the means of prevention, and the relations which ought to
exist between governments and the dependent classes ; the history of public
charity, and the systems and methods of relielf practiced in other states and
nations, with the results attained in each.
Board and Officers.-Elmer Baldwin, President, Farm Ridge, LaSalle county; George 8.
Robinson, Sycamore, DeKalb county; Z. B. Lawson, Chesterfield, Macoupin county; Selden
M. Church, Rockford, Winnebago county; John N. McCord, M. D., Vandalia, Fayette co.;
Fred. H. Wines, Springfield, Secretary.
THE ILLINOIS STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
OFFICERS FOR 1869 AND 1870.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.-William Kile, President, Paris; A. B. McConnell, Ex-President,
Springfield. Vice Presidents-H. D. Emery, Chicago; Ist district, A. H. Dolton, Dolton Sta-
tion; 2d district, Moses Dean, Sycamore; 3d district, C. H. Rosenstiel, Freeport; 4th district,
Graham Lee, Hamlet; 5th district, A. J. Dunlap, Galesburg; 6th district, Emory Cobb, Kan-
kakee; 7th district, John G. Taylor, Decatur; 8th district, D. A. Brown, Bates; 9th district,
John Á. Spears, Tallula; 10th district, M. C. Goltra, Jacksonville; 11th district, C. W. Web-
ster, Salem ; 12th district, D. B. Gillham, Alton; 13th district, D. T. Parker, Cairo. John P.
Reynolds, Secretary, Chicago; John W. Buon, Treasurer, Springfield.
ILLINOIS STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
OFFICERS FOR 1869 AND 1870.
W. C. Flagg, President, Alton, Madison county. Vice Presidents.—19t district, L. Wood-
ward, Marengo; 2d district, Samuel Edwards, La Moille ; 3d district, A. C. Hammond, of
Warsaw; 4th district, Lyra Montgomery, Mattoon: 5th district, J. W. Fletcher, Centralia ; 6th
district, H. J. Hyde, Godfrey; 7th district, A. M. Brown, Villa Ridge. 0. B. Galusha, Secre-
tary, Morris; H.J. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary, Champaign; Jonathan Higgins, Treasurer,
Woodburn.
STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1870.-Meteorology: Messrs. W.M. Baker, John H. Tice, James
W.
Tullman. Geology and Soils: Messrs. J. Shaw, W. F. Bliss, H. C. Freeman, Botany and Vege
etable Physiology: Messrs. H. H. McAfee, T. H. Burrell, George Vasey. Entomology: Messrs.

LINCOLN SO
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​NATIONAL LINCOLN MONUMENT.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.

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NEW STATE HOUSE
SPRINGFIELD. ILLS

ILLINOIS STATE INSTITUTIONS.
121
Wm. L. E. Barron, C. V. Riley, T. A. E. Holcomb. Ornithology: Messrs. J. Perriam, G. N.
Miner, J. E. Starr. Ornamental and Timber Trees: Messrs. Samuel Edwards, J. W. Foll, A.
M. Brown. Fruit Package: Messrs. H. D. Emery, E. A. Ruhl, P. R. Wright Testing New
Varieties: Messrs. J. W. Cochrane, Samuel Edwards, B. B. Wier, M. L. Dunlap, B. Rillin, H.
J. Hyde, P. R. Wright. Ad. Interim: Messrs. J. W. Cochrane, D. B. Wier, Parker Earle.
COMMISSIONERS, TRUSTEES, AND OFFICERS OF OTHER STATE
INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIETIES.
CANAL COMMISSIONERS.
JOSEPH UTLEY, Dixon.
VIRGIL HICKOX, Springfield.
ROBERT MILNE, Lockport.
TRUSTEE OF ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
RICHARD ROVETT, Carlinville, W
COMMISSIONERS TO ESTABLISH SOUTHERN INSANE ASYLUM.
Lieut. Gov. JOHN DOUGHERTY, Ch'man, BENJ. L. WILEY, of Anna, Secretary.
GEO. L. OWENS, of Carbondale. HIRAM W. HALL, of McLeansboro.
COMMISSIONERS TO REVISE THE STATUTES OF ILLINOIS.
MICHAEL SHAFFER, of Salem.
WILLIAM E. NELSON, of Decatur.
STATE
THE
OF
UNION
OF
UMOLTO
SEAL
STATE
SIONITTI
AUG.
26TH
1818.
THE STATE SEAL
consists of the "American Eagle on a boulder in a prairie, the sun rising in
the distant horizon," and a scroll in the eagle's beak, on which are inscribed the
words, "State Sovereignty," "National Union."
*P
.
STATE FINANCES,
The Report of the Auditor of Public Accounts is made annually to the Governor
The following is a summary of the receipts and payments by the State Treasurer
for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1869, as shown by the Auditor's report:
Balance in the Treasury December 1, 1868...
Receipts from all sources to December 1, 1869
$1,441,553 14
2,878,122 45
Total
Payments during fiscal year.
$4,319,675 59
2,562,188 87
Balance December 1, 1869.....
$1,757,486 72
The condition of the several funds for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1869
was as follows: The ordinary and extraordinary expenses of the State govern-
ment are paid out of the Revenue Fund.
FUNDS.
Rec'd during Paid out during
In Treasury fiscal year end-fiscal year end-
Dec. 1, 1868. ing Nov. 30, '69. ing Nov. 30, '69.
Balance in
Treasury
Dec. 1, 1869.
$216,751 79
919,920 04
237,039 61
71,476 96
2,023 80
331 06
252 41
906 68
$956,478 43
856,102 30
385,218 95
150,911 25
443,738 22
Revenue Fund.....
State Debt Fund
Interest Fund......
State School Fund.........
Central Railroad Fund.....
Delinquent Tax Fund......
Brown county Interest Fund
Hancock
Henderson
Mercer
Quincy city Interest Fund...
Schuyler co.
Warsaw city
$1,170,494 39
652,868 67
386,353 86
124,650 39
148,812 66
10,105 63
10,928 98
6,666 62
2,958 08
48,177 89
4,036 10
2,500 00
10,313 49
10,495 62
6,356 76
2,787 07
43,341 55
3,619 61
2,094 80
$2,735 83
1,114,153 67
235,904 70
97,737 82
296,949 36
331 06
44 55
1,340 04
309 86
171 01
6,527 49
876 13
405 20
1,391 15
459 64
Totals
$1,441,553 14
$2,878,122 45
$2,562,188 87
$1,757,486 72
On the 1st December, 1860, the bonded debt of the State amounted to $10,277,161 36.
This was increased by the war loan of July, 1861, to $12,327,161 36. By the 1st
December, 1866, the bonded debt had been reduced to $8,638,252 21. By the 1st
December, 1868, said debt was reduced to $5,989,158 51. During the past fiscal
year, ending November 30, 1869, it has been reduced $864,162 87, leaving the
bonded debt of the State $5,124,995 64, on the 1st December, 1869, and made up of
the following items.
New internal improvement stock, payable after 1870..
$1,707,811 20
same
interest bonds,
1877....
982,426 23
2 Internal improvement coupon bonds
1870.
2,000 00
279 bonds refunded stock,
279,000 00
67 bonds refunded stock,
1869...
67.000 00
60 bonds refunded stock,
1876....
60,000 00
288 bonds refunded stock,
1877...
288,000 00
45 Normal University bonds,
1879...
45,000 00
103 Thornton loan bonds,
1879.....
103,000 00
222 $1000 war bonds,
1879...
222,000 00
.......
1870......
STATE FINANCES.
123
1870......
255 $500 war bonds,
payable after 1879.
673 $100 war bonds,
1879...
19 $1000 canal bonds,
24 $1000 canal bonds, registered
1870.....
bal
25 £225 canal bonds, payable in N. Y.
1870.....
20 £225 canal bonds, payable in N. Y., registered, payable after 1870......... bal
29 £100 canal bonds, payable in London, payable after 1870..
408 £100
registered, payable after 1870...... bal
43 $300
payable after 1870
519 £310
registered, payable after 1870... ...bal
697 £225
payable after 1870.........
518 £225
registered, payable after 1870... ... bal
Bonds called in by Governor's proclamation, not yet surrendered.....
127,500 00
67,300 00
19,000 00
7,200 00
25,000 00
6,000 00
12,888 88
54,41:0 00
57,333 33
219,600 00
697,000 00
155,400 00
20,136 00
Total debt outstanding Nov. 30, 1866........
$5,124,995 64
The following article relative to the State debt is copied from the Auditor's Re-
port:
In view of the gratifying results shown by the following figures, they are pre-
sented for the information of our citizens generally, who without doubt will be
pleased to see the figures showing the speedy final extinction of our State debt
and consequent exemption from State taxation on account thereof:
Bonded debt falling due after 1869............
$67,000 00
1870.....
3,142,633 41
1876......
60,000 00
1877 ..
1.270,426 23
1879........
564,800 00
Amount not yet presented, called in by Governor's proclamation
20,136 00
Total......
$5,124,995 64
State debt fund in treasury, Nov. 30, 1869.
$1,114,153 67
Central Railroad fund in treasury, Nov. 30, 1869.
296,949 36
Second installment, 1869, from Central Railroad, not yet paid, esti-
mated ......
250,000 00
Estimated receipts from two mill tax on assessment, 1869, and for-
mer years
950,000 00
Estimated receipts from Central Railroad, for 1870..........
450,000 00
Estimated amount that will be received to Jan. 1, 1871......
$3,061,103 03
Estimated receipts from two mill tax on assessment 1870, by July 1,
1871 .....
950,000 00
Estimated receipts from Central Railroad, first installment for 1871,
by July 1, 1871 ...
200,000 00
Estimated receipts to July 1, 1871... ...
$4,211,103 03
Estimated receipts from Central Railroad for two and a half years
to January 1, 1874......
1,100,000 00
$5,311,103 03
From the above it will be seen that $67,000 (called in by Governor's proclama-
tion dated November 23, 1869) falls due after 1869, and $3,142,633 41 after 1870, at
the pleasure of the State. For the payment of the last named amount there will
be about three million dollars in the treasury on the 1st January, 1871, and it will
be but a short time thereafter that a sufficient sum will be paid into the treasury
on account of the two mill tax on assessment of 1870, to meet the amount of bonds
falling due after 1870. This takes up all the debt that can be reached until after
1876, long before which time (by January 1, 1874) the Illinois Central railroad
fund will have accumulated in the treasury a sufficiency to meet the debt as it
falls due.
It will thus be seen that after one more levy of the two mill tax, the Illinois
Central railroad fund will produce a sufficient sum to pay off the principal of the
debt, as well as to pay the interest thereon, after July 1, 1871.
I have made no estimate for premium on gold necessary to pay a portion of the
indebtedness, the surplus in my estimates being ample for that purpose. Neither
have I taken into consideration the amount probable to be paid from the earnings
of the Illinois and Michigan canal, applicable to the payment of the registered
canal debt, said registered debt being included in the amount of debt, as given in
the above statement.
ACRES IN CULTIVATION.
Wheat
2,589,214
Cora
6,193,747
Other field products.....
1,820,538
..........
Total acres in cultivation ....
8,603,599
124
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Aggregate Statement of the property Assessed for State taxation in the several Counties
of the State, for the year 1860.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
NUMBER.
AV'QE
VALUE.
A 88289BD
VALUE.
Horses
Neat Cattle ........
Mules and Asses.
Sheep
Hogs
Carriages and Wagons
Clocks and Watches
Pianos....
874,237
1,684,445
88,046
1,987,064
2,036.304
279,433
239,900
11,940
$31 69
9 78
36 65
82
1 93
21 66
3 95
77 12
$27,702,942
16,497,300
3,217,789
1,612,472
3,929,832
6,022,398
948,143
920,843
Total
$183 39
69,851,769
Goods and Merchandise.....
Bankers', Brokers', and Stock Jobbers' property
Manufactured Articles......
Moneys and Credits.......
Value of Moneys invested in Bonds, Stocks, Joint Stock Companies, etc......
Value of Shares in the Capital Stock of State and National Banks...
Unenumerated property....
Aggregate
Deductions......
19,843,329
196,459
1,912,403
17,400,485
1,747,872
8,794,445
18,385,708
128,132,470
3,744,187
Total assessed value of Personal Property
124,388,283
RAILROAD PROPERTY.
ASSESSED
VALUE.
Lands.......
Town Lots.....
Track.....
Rolling Stock........
Other Personal and Miscellaneous Property
$665,666
1,302,260
7,762,073
5,526,475
601,262
Total assessed value of Railroad Property..
15,847,728
REAL ESTATE -LANDS.
No. AORE8.
Av VAL.
PER AORE.
A88'D VALUE.
22,744,485
Improved Lands
Improvements on Lands.......
$6 91
2 03
$134,356,485
46,080,342
Total .......
Unimproved Lands
7 94
4 02
10,017,603
180,436,827
40,296,877
Total .....
32,762,088 6 74 $220,732,704
Total assessed value of Lands and improvements on same....
220,732,704
REAL ESTATE-TOWN AND CITY LOTS. NO. OF LOTs.
19.NO
Av. VAL.
PER LOT.
ASS'D VALUE.
Improved Town and City Lots
247,668 $182 42 $45,178,523
Improvements on Town and City Lots
199 86 49,499,484
Total ......
382 28 93,678,007
Unimproved Town and City Lots...
296,318 85 09 25,213,012
Total ....
643,986 220 39 $119,891,019
Total assessed value of Town and City Lots, and Improvements on game.........
Total Assessed Value of all Taxable Property
Lawrence County, received since making np above Table............
Macoupin
119,891,019
480,869,732
1,768,648
7,336,200
GRAND ADOREGATE...
$489,964,677
STATE LIBRARY.-GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
125
THE STATE LIBRARY.
This institution has only lately been newly renovated. A large number of
duplicates of law books have been removed to the basement of the State House
in order to make room for new additions. In a short time, a large number of
miscellaneous works of the most interesting and valuable kind will be added,
which were selected by the State Library Commission (Governor, Secretary of
State, and Superintendent of Public Instruction), and which will be paid for
with the appropriation of $6,000 made by the 26th General Assembly. By re-
quest of the present Secretary of State, the different States have kindly fur-
nished this State with all their laws, reports, and publications not heretofore
contained in the State Library.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE STATE,
This work was authorized by an act of the Legislature passed in February,
1851, providing for the appointment by the Governor of a competent geologist
to take charge of the work, and appropriating the sum of three thousand dollars
per annum to defray the expenses of the survey.
Dr. J. G. Norwood, of Madison, Indiana, was sclected as chief of the survey,
and remained in charge of the work up to the 22d of March, 1858. During
this time a pamphlet report of ninety-three pages, entitled “ An Analysis of
Coals," was published.
In 1863, the amount of the annual appropriation was increased to five thous-
and dollars per annum, with an additional appropriation of five hundred dollars
per annum for topographical work.
On the 22d of March, 1858, Prof. A. H. Worthen (the present State Geologist)
of Warsaw, Ill., was commissioned by Gov. Bissell to take charge of the Geo-
logical Survey, and in 1866 the two first volumes of his report were published,
embracing over one thousand pages of printed matter, and illustrated with
maps, sections, etc., and fifty plates of fossils. Two years later (in 1868), the
third volume was published, embracing nearly six hundred pages of printed
matter, together with six plates finely executed on stcel, illustrating some of the
most interesting scenery in the State, and twenty plates of fossils. The publi-
cation of the fourth volume was provided for by the last General Assembly, and
is expected to appear in a short time. These volumes have been highly com-
mended by the best scientific authorities, both in this country and Europe, and
will impart much practical, as well as scientific information, to those who desire
to become acquainted with the natural resources of the State. It is expected
that two more volumes, comprising six in all, will complete the work.
The law organizing the survey required extensive collections to be made dur-
ing the progress of the work, sufficient to supply a set of duplicate specimens
of all common species to each collegiate institution in the State, and over twenty
of the colleges in the State have been supplied in accordance with the law. A
fine museum room has been provided in the new State House, where the State
collection is to be finally deposited, and where it is to remain for all timne a free
museum of science, for the benefit of the people.
126
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND BOOK.
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
VOTE OF ILLINOIS FOR 1868.
PRESIDENT.
PRESIDENT.
COUNTIES.
COUNTIES.
Rep.
Grant.
Dem.
Seym'r.
Rdp.
Grant.
Dem.
Seym'r.
Adams
Alexander
Bond......
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun...
Carroll..
Cass......
Champaign...........
Christian..
Clark
Clay
Clinton..
Coles....
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland
DeKalb
De Witt
Douglas
DuPage
Edgar
Edwards
Effingham..
Fayette
Ford
Franklin..
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin ......
Henderson
Henry ...
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper...
Jefferson
4774
639
1558
2050
930
3844
393
2292
1077
3250
2017
1548
1394
1559
2658
27427
1150
1007
3441
1652
1366
2369
2298
888
1021
1712
921
1021
3556
704
1363
1963
809
3596
342
1309
4483
2764
1303
871
1116
1131
2980
1233
5047
2808
1955
5101
2545
6231
1074
3065
3448
5471
1098
773
306
1502
2315
702
680
1403
2125
2285
1906
1337
1579
2247
19104
1477
1344
890
1340
1132
1160
2320
421
1690
2029
368
1278
4118
1025
2569
966
1284
3687
450
1030
1756
1325
1333
1134
1930
1998
1892
612
1653
867
535
2496
1090
5439
1175
1542
2132
Logan.
Macon
Macoupin ....
Madison ......
Marion.....
Marshall ....
Mason
Massac....
McDonough
McHenry
McLean
Menard
Mercer..........
Monroe.....
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
Ogle
Peoria..........
Perry
Piatt
Pike
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph
Richland..
Rock Island
Saline.....
Sangamon..
Schuyler
Scott
Shelby..
Stark .........
St. Clair...
Stephenson
Tazewell
Union.....
Vermillion
Wabash
Warren .....
Washington
Wayne
White....
Whitesides
2515
2771
3153
4192
2186
1944
1677
883
2936
3296
5895
1066
2078
966
2173
2663
857
3666
4212
1581
1265
2775
1151
534
765
1943
1337
2835
1042
4411
1311
1135
1353
1394
4814
3233
2728
956
3285
764
2808
1861
1525
1076
3569
4222
1416
4567
1862
1902
2236
3431
3653
2490
1532
1719
614
2721
1380
3858
1295
1388
1345
2700
2773
1146
1507
4252
902
773
3319
593
645
487
1897
1355
1913
1143
4875
1756
1127
2977
705
3269
2389
2735
1796
2054
831
1918
1283
1581
1752
1444
3134
1338
951
2246
Jersey
Will ......
Jo Daviess.
Johnson
Kane......
Kankakee
Kendall
Knox ........
Lake
La Salle
Lawrence
Lee.
Livingston
Williamson
Winnebago
Woodford
Total.......
250293
199141
Majority.. .....
51152
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
127
CONGRESSIONAL, 1868.
COUNTIES.
DEM.
REP.
COUNTIES.
DEM.
REP.
1st District.
Cook
Wallace.
19233
Judd,
27414
19233
Total....
Judd's maj.......
27414
8181
7th District.
Iroquois
Ford ....
Vermilion
Macon
Champaign..
Piatt ....
Moultrie
Edgar .....
Douglas
Coles.....
Cumberland
Brewer. Moore.
1329
2761
373
919
2072
3269
2249
2739
2133
3248
775
1262
1148
858
2328
2289
1143
1356
2257
2649
1364
971
2d District.
Lake.....
McHenry.
Boone ....
Winnebago.....
Kane
DeKalb..
Her'gton. Farnw'th
1114 2481
1387 3294
306 2044
930 4511
1673
4991
897 3404
17171
Total.....
Moore's maj.
22321
5150
6307
Total......
Farnsworth's maj..
20725
14418
3d District.
Stephenson....
Jo Daviess..
Carroll ....
Ogle
Whiteside
Lee
McKim. Washb'n.
2408 3208
1904
2936
686
2284
1512 3662
1553 3055
1466 3532
8th District.
Livingston
Woodford
Tazewell
McLean..
Logan....
De Witt....
Sangamon.
Edwards. Cullom.
2134
3447
2247
1861
2759
2681
3910
5805
1925
2485
1345
1636
4989
4279
9529
19303
Total.....
Washburn's maj.
18677
9158
Total.......
Cullom's maj.....
22193
2883
4th District.
Rock Island
Mercer...
Henderson
Hancock
Adams
Warren
Singleton Hawley.
1916 2823
1393 2067
1040 1302
3693 3587
5583 4688
1922 2802
9th District.
McDonough
Fulton
Schuyler
Mason.
Cass
Brown
Pike
Menard
McNealy
2730
4115
1758
1727
1410
1504
3334
1299
Ross.
2934
3538
1311
1675
1066
928
2775
1052
15547
Total ....
Hawleys' maj
17269
1722
15279
Total......
McNealy's maj...
17877
2598
5th District.*
Bureau
Henry
Knox
Stark
Putnam
Marshall
Peoria............
Niglas. Ingersoll
2312 3760
1775 4225
2534 5011
717 1351
488
752
1539 1921
4321 3941
10th District.
Morgan
Scott..
Green
Jersey
Calhoun..
Macoupin
Christian..
Montgomery
Bond....
Shelby
Burr.
2777
1139
2582
2007
696
3451
2300
2706
778
2984
Turner.
2650
1123
1365
1130
392
3157
2008
2169
1553
1850
13086
Total........
Ingersoll's maj.....
20991
7305
17397
6th District.
Will
Kendall..
LaSalle
Grundy
Kankakee
Du Page..
Gray.
3147
541
5259
969
870
1160
Cook.
4215
1951
6314
1952
2805
2370
Total........
Burr's maj...
21420
4023
11th District.
Clark
Crawford
Jasper
Effingham....
Marshall Martin.
1129
1544
1478
1148
1135
869
1693
1016
11946
Total
Cook's maj
19607
7661
128
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
CONGRESSIONAL, 1868.-CONTINUED.
COUNTIES.
DEM.
REP.
COUNTIES.
DEX.
REP.
11th District.
Fayette
Marion.....
Clay ..
Richland
Lawrence ..........
Wayne
Jefferson
Hamilton
Franklin..
Marshall Martin.
2033 1706
2206 2160
1348 1389
1363 1329
1179 1072
1603
1504
1935 1110
1301
788
1289 1007
13th District.
Perry
Jackson
Union....
Alexander....
Pulaski
Massac...
Johnson
Williamsop..
Pope..
Salipe
Hamilton
Gallatin
White .......
Edwards
Wabash
Crebs.
920
1345
1800
1078
637
633
662
1347
607
1169
455
1042
1786
434
849
Raum.
1559
1291
939
656
543
863
1178
1409
1110
1017
334
679
1044
880
759
16642
Total ...
Marshall's maj...
20475
9833
12th District.
Madison...
St. Clair....
Monroe....
Randolph
Clinton
Washington
Snyder.
3691
3436
1368
1904
1599
1347
Нау.
4154
4596
941
1945
1531
1813
14261
Total........
Crebs maj....
14764
503
*SCATTERING—Scattering, 6; Bureau,
Sam'l Dorr, 42; Henry, Sam'l Dorr, 105;
Knox, Sam'l Dorr, 2; Stark, S. Dorr, 3;
Marshall, S. Dorr 4; Peoria, S. Dorr, 56.
13338
Total......
Hay's maj........
14980
1642
U. S. REVENUE OFFICERS IN ILLINOIS.
Supervisor of Internal Revenue, IRA J. BLOOMFIELD,
Bloomington.
No. Dist.
ASSESSORS.
COLLECTORS.
ile
1 Joseph D. Webster
Chicago
2 Duncan Ferguson
Rockford
3 Andrew J. Warner......Prophetstown
4. James M. Reed...
Monmouth
5 George I. Bergen
Galesburg
6 Quincy D. Whitman
Ottawa
7 Franklin Blades..
Watseka
8 Edward L. Baker.. Springfield
9 Thomas J. Kinney
Vermont
10 James Fishback...........Jacksonville
11 Jonathan Biggs .........
Westfield
12 William C. Kueffner......... Belleville
13 Samuel H. Almen.......
Edward Jássen.
Chicago
Wm. B. Allen ....
...Aurora
Robert Little..
.Freeport
J. A. Read
Monmouth
Enoch Eméry
Peoria
Charles M. Hammond, ....Joliet
J. Richmond....
Mattoon
John T. Harper..
El Paso
Leonard F. Ross
Avon
Nathan M. Knapp.......... Winchester
Robert D. Noleman
Centralia
John E. Detrich...
..Alton
Daniel H. Hay.....
Cairo
...... Tamaroa
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
129
Vote for Members of the Constitutional Convention,
NOVEMBER 2, 1869.
* Republican. † Democrat. $ Independent Rep. || Independent Dem. & Temperance.
| Workingmen's. o People's.
FIRST DISTRICT.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
OOUNTIES.
Alexander
Pulaski.......
Union ...
Wm. J. Allent
579
535
1179
Geo.'Mertz* COUNTIES.
200 Monroe
104 | Perry
484 Randolph
J. H. Wilsont
1639
756
1610
G. W. Wallt
12:22
1301
1565
788
Total......
4005
4088
Total..
2293
Scattering, Pulaski Co., 24.
.
J. Gundlach*
793
812
1529
J, H. Watto
428
862
1566
SECOND DISTRICT.
Monroe
Perry......
R. A. Peterg* G. W. Brownt Randolph..
539
593
343
673
Total..
404
566
3134
2856
Johnson...
Massae ...
Pope.....
NINTH DISTRICT.
Total
1286
1832
A. J. Kuykendall :-Johnson, 396; Massac,
148; Pope, 383. Total, 927. Scattering, John-
son Co., 2; Pope Co., 15.
S. L. Bryant E. S. Condit*
1999
1734
Marion,
TENTH DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT.
JR. P. Hannat R. B. Slocumb*
807
533
1096
646
Gallatin
Hardin
Saline
W.G. Bowmant L. M. Boyle* Hamilton...
1148
Wayne ......
425
1063
98
Total.
1903
1179
Total.........
2636
98
ELEVENH DISTRICT.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
J. C. Alleni H. Vanderhoof*
Crawford.......
1221
Jas. M. Sharpt E. Z. Ryan* Jasper
847
502
Lawrence
817
149
Wabash
627
300 Total.
2068
502
Scattering, Jasper Co., 1.
Total
1444
449
Scattering, Wabash Co., 2.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
J. P. Robinsont
Clay
1123
W. B. Andersont A. P. Stover* Richland ..........
1133
Franklin
1163
748
Jefferson....
2472
1452 Total.
2256
H. Hayard*
1137
959
00
2096
Total.
3635
2200
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Effingham...
J. M. Washburnet
I. Clements* Fayette
Jackson
1216
1096
Williamsen
1159
1085 Total
B.W. Herryt J. N. McCord*
1077
474
1417
1134
2494
1608
Total
2375
2181
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
AC
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Edwards
White
C. R. Smith* C. E. McDowellt
561
316
749
1346
H. P. Buxtont J. H. Barber*
Clinton......
1613
852
Washington........
823
1318
Total.
1310
1662
Total
2436
2170
*Q
130
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote for Members of the Constitutional Convention. Continued.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES,
St. Clair
W. H. Snydert J. R. Miller* COUNTIES.
2003
2510 Pike..
Scott
W. H. Underwoodi V. Jarrol*
2825
1627 Total ..
W. R. Archert
2108
1016
J. Abbottt
2098
1010
St. Clair ...
3124
3108
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Pike....
W. A. Grimshaw* P. A. Minear*
1527
1545
899
877
J. B. Reidt Scott
Bond
Madison....
C. F. Springer*
· 1077
2975
*
2340
Total
2426
24 22
Total
4052
2340
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Bond ....
Madison..
J. T. Alexander* H. W. Billingst
W. L. Vandeventert
749
617 Brown....
814
2549
3172 Cass
1024
D. J. Colet:
325
518
Total...
3298
3689
Total .....
1838
843
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Clark .......
Cumberland.
John Schofieldt
1516 Mason.
1359 Menard
O. H. Wrightf N. W. Branson*
1345
1257
1104
876
Total ...
2875
Total ...
2449
2133
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
G. R. Wendlingt
1125
Scattering*
96 Morgan
H.J. Atkinst
2278
J. C. Salter*
2048
Shelby.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
E. Y. Ricet
1644
1970
G. L. Zink*
1200
1738
0. C. Skinnert
4006
T. Bailey*
3380
Christian...
Montgomery
Adamy
0. H. Browningt
4016
Total ...
3614
J. Robbins
3395
2938
Adams..
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
S. C. Parky*
Milton Hay*
A. Blackburn* W. H. Noecet
Logan....
1915
1698 MeDonough....
2294
2436
Sangamon.
3115
3193
THIRTIETH DISTRICT.
Total
5020
4881
J. C. Foxt H. Davis*
A. L. Knappt
J. G. Brycet : Schuyler
1214
942
Logan
1134
1077
Sangamon.
3485
3410
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
Total
4619
4487
D. Ellist
B. F. Marsh*
Hancock
3220
2983
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
J. W. Hankenst S. S. Gilbert*
THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT,
Macoupin
2744
2639
J. S. Poage* J. C. Peppert
Henderson.
1206
829
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
Mercer.....
882
522
R. A. Kingt G. E. Warren*
Total
2088
1351
Calhoun
684
Jersey....
1124
771
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Total.
1808
771
A. G. Kirkpatrick||
H. Tubbg*
Warren ........
1308
1272
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
.......
J. W. Englisht
1886
E. A. Giller*
946
Greene
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
131
Vote for Members of the Constitutional Convention.— Continued.
THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
FORTIETH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
A. M. Craig* J. M. Holyoket COUNTIES.
C. Emerson* A. Harwood*
Knox
2614
2350 Charnpaign
2832
2097
Macon......
2699
2684
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Moultrie...
448
327
Piatt.....
637
626
S. P. Cummingst L. W. Roost
Total
6616
5734
Fulton.
3377
3374
A. E. Harmont-Champaiga 770, Moultrie
729.
J. W. Ingersoll* W. H. Nance*
Fulton
... 27:23
2694
FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Kankakee.
W. H. Patterson*
1060
Peoria
Stark....
H. W. Wells*
3265
703
M. A. Fuller*
3098
723
FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
Total.
3958
3821
Ford .....
Iroquois....
C. H. Frew*
386
902
A. Goodell*
344
1282
Peoria ......
Stark
M. Shallenbargert
3104
274
H. Grovet
3215
260
1626
Total ....
1288
Scattering, Ford 3, Iroquois 88.
Total.
.... 3438
3475
FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
THIRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Grundy
Will..
B. S. Prettymant J. Merriam*
1826
1898
W. C. Goodhue* W. P. Pierce*
819
814
5342
5317
Tazewell
6131
THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Total ......
6161
Scattering, Grundy 8, Will 11.
FORTY-FOURTII DISTRICT.
R. M. Benjamin* W. R. Duncant
DeWitt ......
977
1966
McLean
2770
1719
J. Duff +
2568
1373
J. D. Catont
2587
1943
Total......
LaSalle..........
Livingston
3747
2685
Total
3941
4530
De Witt....
McLean
A. H. C. Barbert C. H. Moore*
604
1290
676
2733
Total ......
1080
4023
John Seboskig-DeWitt 174, McLean 559.
Total 733.
G.W. Armstrongſ G.S. Eldridge*
LaSalle....
2836
3790
Livingston
1114
1141
Total.
3950
4931
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
J. Hart* N. J. Pillsbury*
LaSalle .......
3983
4068
H. P. H. Bromwell* J. L. Tincher* Livingston.
1793
1940
Coles
1690
Douglas
904
885
Total ......
5776
6008
Edgar
1835
1836
Benjamin Edgcomb-LaSalle 416. Scal-
Vermilion
1199
1192 tering-LaSalle 180.
1655
Total ....
6628
5568
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
R. B. Sutherland*
Colen
1667
Douglas
883
Edgar
1803
Vermilion..
1200
J. M. Craigt
1170
Bureau..
717 Marshall....
2041
Putnam
427
Woodford
L. D. Whiting* P. S. Perley*
1733
1661
1086
1041
270
220
1199
1129
Total
5543
4355
Total ........
4287
3951
K. Glassco
1066
749
2040
428
G. W. Rivest
1088
694
Coles...
Douglas
Edgar
Vermilion......
Bureau....
Marshall.
J. G. Bayne* J. T. Thomsont
1721
1160
1085
746
209
80
1137
1684
1997 Putnam
405
.......
Woodford
Total.
4283
4184
Total .....
4212
DO
3669
132
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote for Members of the Constitutional Convention.- Continued.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.-CONTINUED.
FIFTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
J. Clarkt T. Judat COUNTILS. L. S. Church* W.M. Jacksont
Bureau
1076
1077 | McHenry
1442
331
Marshall.......
764
810
Putnam
77
78
FIFTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Woodford
1624
1685
R. J. Crosg* D. J. Stuartt
Total ......
3541
3650
Winnebago...
1874
721
Chester Covelli-Bureau 145, Marshal 90,
Woodford 1. Total 236,
Scattering.-Mar-
FIFTY-SIXTA DISTRICT.
shal 99, Woodford 2, Bureau 4.
FORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
B. Dornblaser* T.J. Turnert
Stephenson......
1777
1824
G. E. Wait* W. W. Warnert
Scattering 104.
Henry....
2238
786
FIFTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
FORTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
D. C. Wagner* W. Cary*
Carroll
1041
1028
C. Truesdale*
J. Dodget Jo Daviess..
1713
1731
Rock Island......
1779
952
Total....
2754
2759
FORTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
R. Arttt M. Simmonst
J. McCoy* E. V. Lapham* Carroll ....
223
223
Whiteside .......
2400
646 Jo Daviess
745
757
Scattering 17.
Total................
968
709
FORTY-NINTH VISTRICT.
FIFTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
J. Dementt A. Kinyon*
Lee
1589
1119
T. B. Bryan* H. H. Codyt
Thomas S. Angier* 620.
DuPage....
640
35
Cody!
FIFTIETH DISTRICT.
FIFTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
J. Parker* R. C. Burchellt
766
664 Cook
Ogle...........
J. Medill* J. B. Bradwell*
15270
6023
FIFTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
L. L. Bond* S. S. Hayego
Cook
5621
10059
John C. Haineso-9912. Scattering 16.
Boone.....
DeKalb
J. S. Hildrup* W. W. Sedgwick*
939
971
985
982
SIXTIETH DISTRICT.
Total ...
1924
1953
J. Y. Scammon* J. Thompson*
Cook ..
........
4068
4138
FIFTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
W. F. Coolbanghº C. Hitchcockº
C. Wheaton* H. Sherrell* Cook .....
7196
7273
Kane...
3549
2117
Kendall
663
649
SIXTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
Total
4212
2766
J. L. Stark, jr* S. H. McCrea*
3893
4054
Cook.
J. S. Wilcoxt
1836
Kane
Kendall
W, Coffin*
404
122
E. Anthonyo D. Cameronº
Cook
6772
5650
Scattering 87.
Total ....
1836
526
W. M. Sweetland*-Kane 351, Kendall 136.
Total 487.
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
E. M. Haines*
Lake
1289
Eli hu Hubhardt-Lake 64.
F. E. Clarkt
1037
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
133
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.
The vote given in the following pages is a very light one; in many of the
counties, not half the votes given at the last Presidential election were polled,
and in some counties not even one-third.
In this list, a few counties are omitted, the returns of the respective Clerks
having failed to reach us in time for this publication.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
ADAMS COUNTY.
First Ward, Quincy ...
Second Ward,
Tbird Ward,
Fourth Ward,
Fifth Ward,
Sixth Ward,
Northeast....
Houston
Keene ..
Lima ..
Ursa....
Mondon
Honey Creek...
Camp Point.....
Clayton....
Concord.....
Columbus ...
Ellington
Gilmer ......
Melrose....
Burton .....
Liberty...
McKee
Beverly........
Richfield
Payson
Fall Creek
T. J.
Mitchell
304
307
273
341
277
218
141
70
92
67
67
115
115
205
181
59
52
129
109
84
88
106
77
104
88
129
37
E. B.
Barker
184
193
228
89
230
202
75
106
107
135
126
180
122
117
107
90
59
89
77
108
131
143
92
96
147
185
84
C. H.
Morton
285
292
262
316
270
217
140
71
94
65
68
120
114
202
184
59
52
143
108
88
90
96
82
104
88
135
37
James
Lowe
213
207
241
117
238
207
76
106
105
135
123
173
123
118
104
90
61
80
78
102
127
154
88
95
147
178
84
Total
3835
3502
3782
3570
134
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK,
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
ALEXANDER COUNTY
Daniel
Arter
50
36
4
South Cairo
North Cairo.................... ..........
Goose Island
Santa Fe......
Thebes
Dogtooth..
Hazlewood .....
Unity.......
Clear Creek
9.
Fred.
Bross.
200
137
38
13
44
22
31
63
28
John B.
Phillis
58
34
4
7
16
Jacob G.
Lynch
194
146
44
25
61
22
47
72
44
35
36
13
59
20
6
46
Total
242
576
191
655
BOND COUNTY.
Greenville........
Okaw....
Fairview
Mulberry Grove.....
Zion
Lagrange
Cottonwood Grove.....
Ripley
Pocahontas...
Beaver Creek...
Enrico
Gaskinst
300
86
70
94
128
48
97
119
114
104
Johns.
Denny
282
15
35
29
104
38
90
117
156
78
John J.
Kesner
18
86
7
29
29
6
13
4
4
36
Total
1160
944
232
BOONE COUNTY.
Flora
Belvidere...
Caledonia
Manchester
Spring ....
Bonus
Boone
Le Roy
L. W.
Lawrence
51
413
98
78
72
93
111
56
C. B.
Loop
51
416
98
79
74
93
110
46
Total .....
972
967
BROWN COUNTY.
Ripley..
Missouri
Pea Ridge....
Cooperstown
Mt. Sterling..
Lee
Versailles.....
Elkhorn
Buckhorn
Jacob
Hersman
43
29
40
29
44
45
66
11
7
John William
Kendrick Forsythe
12
38
76
30
64
40
96
33
275
42
97
40
98
75
46
13
52
12
W. L.
Taylor
14
77
61
96
279
99
98
45
50
Total
314
816
323
819
† There was no opposition to Gaskins for Judge.
In Bond county, Owen W. Walls, Independent Rep. candidate for Clerk, received
133 votes.
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
135
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
BUREAU COUNTY.
4
Clarion.......
Lamoille .....
Obio
Walnut
Greenville..
Fairfield
Westfield...
Berlin..
Dover
Bureau....
Manlius
10
Gold..
L. Starr
Smith
37
58
71
55
47
41
62
97
78
55
30
13
5
39
310
106
108
43
21
67
116
30
105
32
82
Jesse James W. Orin
Emerson Templeton Wilkinson
38
4
14
58
14
19
72
19
32
56
31
29
47
29
56
40
57
93
62
93
38
96
39
53
78
51
40
56
41
10
31
17
13
17
43
5
43
86
39
178
312
169
55
103
57
61
107
58
7
43
7
24
20
25
100
39
130
59
93
81
8
30
8
27
107
27
6
32
6
22
82
22
86
1
Hall
Selby
Princeton
Wyanet
Concord
Mineral.
Leeperton
Arispie......
Indiantown
Macon
Neponset.....
Wheatland ...........
Milo .....
Total.......
1708
1081
1659
1124
CARROLL COUNTY
Ben. L.
Patch.
59
214
229
150
125
88
91
30
12
38
38
13
54
59
53
Mount Carroll Township........
Mount Carroll City
Rock Creek...
York......
Wysox
Savanna
Shannon...
Washington
Woodland.
Freedom .....
Cherry Grove........
Lima
Salem ......
Fair Haven
Elk Horn Grove
John I.
Eacker
23
58
57
28
17
20
53
4
50
4
21
10
6
10
5
R. M. A.
Hawk
74
252
232
156
141
89
92
Joseph
Wiltsey
11
34
54
24
4
20
52
4
11
31
51
42
40
15
61
59
19
9
1
10
5
54
*Total.........
1253
366
1389
258
CASS COUNTY.
Alex. John N. Allen J.
Scattering | Hoffman. Wilson.
Hill
Beardstown
21
282
109
318
Hickory......
26
17
24
Chandlerville
15
138
43
136
Richmond...
111
24
107
Lancaster
2
141
94
93
Princeton...
35
24
27
*Carroll county official returns give Patch 940, Eacker 300, Hawk 1052, and Wiltsey 211.
136
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Toinnships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
County CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
CASS COUNTY.- Continued.
Scat-
tering
Virginia
Monroe
Arenzville.....
Indian Creek..
Alex.
Hoffman
247
81
90
24
Jno. N.
Wilson
194
22
4
Allen J.
Hill
124
63
92
25
Total......
38
1175
531
1014
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY.
L. C.
Hurd
96
207
31
2
10
Urbana.......
West Urbana.
Somer...
Stanton....
Compromise
Kerr
Ludlow.
Rantoul
East Bend....
Condit.....
Newcomb.....
Middletown....
Scott
Hensley...
Sadorus...............
Colfax......
Pesotum.
Tolono.........
Philo...
Crittenden......
Raymond....
Sidney
South Homer
St. Joseph ......
A.M.
Ayers
365
382
84
48
28
27
74
86
41
28
43
145
39
42
45
27
40
81
107
23
12
132
169
75
27
42
12
17
18
22
10
3
31
18
29
54
47
33
8
50
36
13
John W.
Shuck
414
379
97
49
27
27
76
89
49
28
45
153
43
45
51
23
40
86
111
56
14
136
202
88
The official returns give Ayers
2103, Hurd 787, votes for Judge;
Shuck, 2288 votes for Clerk.
Total......
2143
816
2328
CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
W.S.
Moore
264
228
153
112
141
56
64
Taylorville ......
Pana ......
Mt. Auburn....,
Musquito.....
Buckbart
South Fork..
Locust....
May.........
Stonington..........
Assumption....... .
Prairieton ............
Johnson ......
Greenwood
Bear Creek
King..
Ricks.
Rosemond......
I. F.
Colby
165
250
30
40
65
66
63
70
36
87
29
29
56
43
22
22
107
31
18
108
89
146
57
75
40
41
35
Wm. A.
Goodrich
223
269
133
89
85
65
78
76
36
108
22
46
51
48
26
26
88
W. B.
Hemdley
208
205
54
66
114
55
47
26
18
87
94
129
59
71
35
37
51
Total.......
1180
1658
1469
1353
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
137
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
CLINTON COUNTY.
George
Gundlach
151
14
66
31
90
56
30
73
50
185
76
14
Wm. L.
Ford
111
33
115
35
107
55
36
Carlyle..........
Honey Brook
Crooked Creek .........
East Fork
Collins ....
Irishtown
Shoal Creek
Jamestown ...........
Hull
Trenton
Dayton.......
Damionsville
Hanover
Breese...
Ridge
Lake...
Baden ......
Robert
Bowman
209
60
63
26
72
64
22
50
128
98
20
73
214
158
77
26
8
61
R. N.
Ramsey
256
40
17
21
65
71
16
57
120
148
20
74
214
162
88
30
12
59
135
77
13
1
67
25
60
69
66
37
60
72
Total......
1071
1368
1059
1411
COLES COUNTY.
Charleston
Mattoon ........
Charleston ........... ................
Mattoon ...........................
Paradise
North Okaw.....
Pleasant Grove
Humbolt
Lafayette
Seven Hickory
Huttoon
Asbmore
Morgan
Oakland.
Abner M. W. C. Cun-
Peterson ningham
198
124
185
41
158
197
180
61
75
33
59
87
113
17
97
104
70
42
95
96
140
107
203
42
26
58
101
57
Wm. E.
Adams
188
183
156
179
72
55
112
92
69
87
162
206
23
101
Solomon
Dorman
133
52
202
61
37
91
17
113
44
105
81
43
63
56
Total........
1700
1066
1685
1098
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Robinson
Hutsonville
Licking
Oblong
Martin
South West..
Honey Creek
Montgomery
Lamotte......
Jacob C.
Olevin
168
102
64
83
26
22
34
29
203
John B.
Harper
127
102
136
127
75
19
90
123
93
Jacob 0.
Harness
73
113
52
20
15
21
19
63
149
Wm. C.
Wilson
217
95
151
177
88
20
95
84
129
Total.........
* 731
892
525
1055
*R
138
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Wiley
Ross
145
42
78
Sumpter.
Spring Point......
Cotton wood.....
Woodbury
Greenup.
Union.
Crooked Creek.
Neoga ......
Amos
Kelly
124
30
87
33
117
52
84
173
Reason
Miller
124
26
86
30
118
56
83
160
Arren A.
Lovins
150
56
86
90
155
158
11
118
84
155
170
10
107
Total
700
791
683
824
CLAY COUNTY.
Xenia ......
Oskaloosa
Larkinsburg
Blair ..
Bible Grove.....
Pixley...
Hoosier
Clay City
Stanford.
Harter........
Louisville
L. S.
W. H.
Hopkins | Hudelson
153
191
44
152
84
25
49
48
62
73
98
107
111
69
145
85
106
63
192
184
74
121
C. D.
Kendall
145
42
87
51
59
96
118
121
103
195
96
J. L.
Moore
206
156
27
46
78
109
66
111
66
188
105
Total
1118
1218
1158
CLARK COUNTY.
1113
(Mixed.)
Silas C.
Smith
69
6
Marshall ...
Wabash
Anderson
Douglas
Dolson
Melrose..
Orange
Johnson ....................
Parker
Auburn
Martinsville
Darwin ....
York ...
Cumberland
Westfield ...
Burns
Archer
120
54
11
4
19
35
11
15
2
1
63
32
67
43
48
Wm. R.
Griffith
197
141
68
58
62
49
46
41
70
64
135
31
52
92
87
17
6
3
4
2
Allen B.
Briscoe
238
150
71
56
61
52
41
42
70
63
146
51
110
98
103
30
10
30
26
Total......
525
1192
202
1352
CALHOUN COUNTY.
Point Precinct...
Richwood
Gilead.
Harden
Hamburg
Belview
Crater....
Carlin..
D. T.
Simpson
170
131
56
86
19
79
63
34
John
F. Nolte
122
57
12
30
32
58
50
38
44
73
49
61
34
24
13
2
Total.
638
369
300
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
139
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships. —- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
County CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Peoples.
Rep.
Peoples.
COOK COUNTY.
J.C. Knick- M. R. M.
erbocker Wallace
First Ward Chicago—1st District... 154
270
Second District...
145
328
Third District......
137
243
Fourth District......
133
225
Second Ward-18t District..
186
231
Second District..
241
472
Third District..
142
269
Fourth District......
114
283
Third Ward-18t District.....
194
365
Second District.......
219
301
Third District....
84
235
Fourth District .......
161
319
Fourth Ward-18t District..
79
118
Second District.
198
188
Third District.
70
145
Fourth District...
196
443
Fifth Ward-1st District
134
203
Second District.....
93
260
Third District ...
174
256
Fourth District....
81
127
Sixth Ward-1st District.
159
259
Second District.......
136
194
Third District.
55
246
Fourth District....
38
363
Fifth District.
65
187
Seventh Ward-18t District
47
150
Second District......
Third District....
108
244
Fourth District.......
13
147
Eighth Ward-1st District..
124
299
Second District..
63
307
Third District
148
158
Fourth District
94
311
Fifth District
170
204
Ninth Ward-1st District
76
261
Second District..
91
214
Third District
81
332
Fourth District.
89
244
Fifth District.....
122
329
Sixth District ....
101
421
Seventh District
87
284
Tenth Ward-18t District
120
335
Second District .....
228
372
Third District
216
435
Eleventh Ward-1st District
105
220
Second District......
106
234
Third District
166
340
Fourth District
147
246
Twelfth Ward-1st District.
137
258
Second District....
167
304
Third District.
110
274
121
Thirteenth Ward-1st District.
176
Second District......
197
196
Third District
59
71
Fourth District......
127
89
Fourteenth Ward-1st District....
174
303
E. S.
Salomon
148
136
125
137
186
260
211
143
200
224
75
159
77
145
67
172
126
103
170
71
169
157
52
40
69
44
164
105
11
130
65
151
91
166
115
63
78
73
114
99
84
143
228
194
110
97
162
127
137
152
103
116
174
56
120
151
J. G.
Gindele
248
327
256
224
225
442
201
231
354
296
238
317
117
238
145
437
204
242
259
128
240
168
249
360
185
152
243
245
131
290
303
157
312
200
220
231
330
237
328
401
277
304
368
446
204
241
337
258
255
306
277
183
209
75
89
307
140
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
County CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Peoples.
Rep.
Peoples.
E. S.
Salomon
J. G.
Gindele
COOK COUNTY- Continued. J.C. Knick- M. R. M.
erbocker Wallace
Fourteenth Ward-2d District...
Third District......
95
55
Fifteenth Ward-1st District,
144
241
Second District ........
202
331
Third District. ............
139
165
Fourth District....
149
88
Fifth District....
76
197
Sixteenth Ward-18t District..
135
164
Second District......
196
460
Third District. .........
119
179
Seventeenth Ward-18t District...... 215
332
Second District..........
93
307
Third District.
213
351
Fourth District.....
135
205
Eighteenth Ward-18t District. .....
64
226
Second District......
130
322
Third District......
90
307
Fourth District......
68
417
Nineteenth Ward-18t District..
145
234
Second District.......
80
179
Third District....
83
205
Twentieth Ward-18t District......
112
326
Second District..........
207
364
Third District...
104
218
Fourth District..
49
154
Fifth District........
100
325
Bremen.......
140
47
Cicero
80
145
Jefferson..
85
189
Lemont......
84
423
Lyons....
59
224
Leyden....
105
49
Orland.......................
95
24
Palos.
27
98
Proviso...
152
5
Rich.
140
Bloom.....
44
Calumet...
Hyde Park-18t District........
205
Second District.........
2
Third District.
20
Lake........
58
Thornton.................
127
Worth...
69
131
Barrington..
168
20
Elk Grove.....
76
22
Evanston........
117
232
Hanover.................................
70
75
Lake View......
51
97
Maine ........
115
84
New Trier
Niles.....
108
117
Northfield
144
61
Palatine......
188
55
Schaumberg
86
7
Wheeling.
114
114
79
141
207
133
143
79
134
206
105
223
90
196
119
63
127
93
98
157
81
85
114
215
108
43
97
139
80
74
72
57
97
86
27
145
138
44
81
187
2
4
75
120
80
161
74
117
67
23
05
69
234
321
160
90
180
163
454
174
315
303
357
187
219
312
300
386
238
173
202
324
341
213
149
375
45
146
176
434
226
56
31
98
9
18
122
69
188
86
53
131
116
120
26
23
230
78
127
96
16
122
85
185
86
38
165
115
107
140
171
54
97
116
64
74
39
130
Total......
12852
23651
12795
23612
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
141
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.— Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Demi
Rep.
Dem.
DEKALB COUNTY,
.
Paw Paw
Shabbona.
Milan
Malta
South Grove....
Franklin
Victor ...................
Clinton..
Afton
DeKalb
Mayfield
Kingston
Somonauk 18t....
Somonauk 2d
Squaw Grove
Pierce...
Cortland
Sycamore.
Genoa
Luther
Lowell
40
57
22
48
26
12
30
53
19
66
13
41
168
98
42
23
70
134
20
Wallace
Scattering M. More Scattering
40
55
22
49
27
12
30
53
19
68
14
41
170
101
42
23
75
136
20
Total
982
6
1027
3
DEWITT COUNTY.
Rutledge
Wilson ...
Wapella ......
Waynesville
Barnett
Clintopia
Harp
De Witt
Santa Anna
Nixon .....
Creek
Texas
Tunbridge .......
Jon. R.
Hall
59
19
125
68
123
126
78
95
82
28
114
97
114
Solomon F.
Lewis
17
40
96
88
51
354
69
84
135
43
67
56
22
James
Lisenby
66
16
131
76
111
230
75
99
93
33
122
106
113
Levi C.
Hull
9
42
94
83
65
251
73
80
124
38
57
46
24
Total
1128
1122
1271
986
DUPAGE COUNTY.
S. F.
Daniels
H. B.
Hills
Naperville ....
Lisle.....
Downer's Grove
York
Milton
Winfield
Wayne ....
Bloomingdale
Addison ...
2
17
158
378
196
86
178
110
M. C.
Dudley
510
318
236
8
17
84
25
11
1
18
156
383
194
88
174
208
J. J.
Cole
509
319
230
10
21
83
25
16
2
Total ....
Official......
1125
646
1210
25
1122
647
1215
33
142
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Tuscola
Arcola.......
Garrett
Bourbon...
Camargo
Bowdre...
Newman
Sargeant.........
Thos. S.
Sluss
274
107
114
45
163
49
78
72
Chas. W.
Williams
166
122
74
67
112
61
50
25
Jno. C.
Parcel
252
96
112
48
155
48
62
71
Cornelius
Bye
205
135
76
68
116
67
58
26
Total......
902
677
841
751
EDGAR COUNTY.
Paris.......
Elbridge ......
Stratton
Bruletts Creek.
Prairie..
Edgar
Kansas...
Ross ...
Embarrass
Grand View
Buck..
Simms...............
Hunter.....
Young America........................
Shiloh....
J. B.
Hannah
441
178
224
84
91
129
201
73
79
99
40
40
56
37
48
R. B.
Lamon
427
125
50
100
38
177
106
68
160
283
90
223
128
60
56
0. N. P.
Forker
477
178
224
85
92
132
174
79
74
94
38
41
53
41
50
A. J.
Hogue
391
126
51
100
38
170
149
63
162
284
91
223
134
56
54
Total.........
1820
2091
1832
2091
EFFINGHAM COUNTY.
West.....
Mound.
Moccasin...
Liberty.
Mason
Jackson
Summit..
Union
Watson.
Douglas.
Teutopolis
Lucas
Bishop...........
St. Francis....
Jonathan
Hooks
64
46
62
36
122
87
81
45
67
251
123
18
J. W.
Filler
60
'52
60
37
131
86
79
46
64
261
123
18
71
33
.
71
.
32
Total.........
1105
1121
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
143
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.-- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
EDWARDS COUNTY.*
Albion Precinct.....
Shelby Precinct......
Salem Precinct...
French Creek Precinct...
Dixon........
Samuel R. Wm. A. Jesse F. B.
Hall Montgom'y Emmerson Thompson
258
21
153
74
19
58
96
18
60
21
135
3
41
34
25
40
25
1
23
13
Total
403
135
432
148
FAYETTE COUNTY.
City Vandalia....
Vandalia ......
Seminary
Bear Grove.........
Sharon ..................
Hurricane.........
Ramsay
Bowling Green .........
Loudon .......
Sefton ..
Avenu
Otego....
Wheatland.
Laclede......
Wilburton...
Kaskaskia.....
J. M.
Greer
158
40
3.
17
75
8
120
49
45
133
102
71
68
112
78
84
S. Steven- M. Hick-
son
man
191
167
44
43
92
3
78
17
98
74
138
8
167
121
78
51
86
45
29
120
69
107
74
76
60
68
18
112
90
76
71
84
H. P.
Collins
176
40
92
75
91
138
162
76
85
41
68
68
60
13
85
71
Total
1163
1383
1172
1341
FORD COUNTY.
Patton.....
Button...
Brenton .......
Rogers..
Lyman...
Hull.....
Peach Orchard...
Sullivant........
Drumner Grove.......
Dix........
David
Patton
265
65
139
36
18
47
21
18
49
53
Jas. S.
Frederick
267
68
144
39
19
49
21
18
55
55
Total
711
735
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Benton....
Frankfort
Cave..................
Eastern ......
Northern..
Ewing....
Horse Prairie...
Spring Settlement.....
Wm. S. D. M. R. S. Kirk-
Crawford Browning patrick
160
185
117
157
134
92
169
30
98
124
115
99
101
95
113
49
106
63
20
61
21
57
98
52
C. M.
Clark
232
206
92
143
74
84
49
99
*On a third ticket, M. Rice received 338 votes for Judge, and A. B. Mathews 284 for Clerk.
144
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
FRANKLIN CO.- Continued.
Wm. S. D. M. R. D. Kirk-
Crawford Browning patrick
71
129
99
12
64
14
C. M.
Clark.
95
60
Four Mile........
Osage
Total.........
911
1017
768
1134
FULTON COUNTY.
P. C.
Stearns
86
207
52
36
S. N.
Breed
84
208
52
36
J. H.
Stipp
215
168
116
91
Astoria......
Vermont...
Farmers...
Harris
Lee
Union...
Woodland
Pleasant
Bernadotte
Cass .....
Deerfield .....
Ellis ville
Y. Hickory..
Kerton
Isabel...
Waterford
Lewistown
Putnam
Joshua...
Fairview
Liverpool.
Buckheart...
Canton
Farmington
Banner
Orion
132
78
78
71
47
54
67
45
16
60
29
230
132
52
82
80
175
416
185
72
72
J. H.
Peirsol
215
169
120
100
123
123
144
121
107
145
96
37
86
44
74
31
329
137
129
147
171
67
344
153
106
98
133
80
78
66
46
54
66
45
16
60
29
271
133
62
85
96
174
435
181
91
94
118
140
117
110
140
96
39
78
26
68
22
276
136
121
141
148
67
350
160
84
77
Total.........
2554
3416
2675
3104
GALLATIN COUNTY.
Shawneetown ..........
Wabash
New Haven
Bear Creek
North Fork
White Oak.....
Equality
Eagle Creek
Saline
Bartley had two
Republican oppo-
nents for Judge in
the field.
Milton
Bartley
261
20
187
76
171
78
152
78
64
Barger had no
Jos. B.
Barger
273
22
190
91
171
91
179
79
79
{
Total........
1087
1175
GREENE COUNTY.
Carrollton.
New Providence ........................
Walkerville......
North Western
Geo. L.
Burruss
237
24
21
8
John
Ruyle
416
102
106
165
C. W.
Brace
220
23
19
8
Geo. W.
Davis
436
104
112
165
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
145
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.—Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
GREENE CO.- Continucd.
Whitehall
Rood house......
Mineral Springs
Mount Airy ..
Greenfield......
Fayette.........
Eastern
Kane .......
Woodville......... .........
Bluffdale........
Geo. L.
Burruss
187
22
45
49
164
33
71
47
27
32
John
Ruyle
158
70
66
174
111
66
68
110
138
98
C. W.
Brace
188
22
44
49
155
33
70
50
27
31
Geo. W.
Davis
161
71
66
187
118
66
70
106
140
99
Total
967
1848
939
1901
GRUNDY COUNTY.
Highland......
Vienna......
Norman ..............
Erienna....
Nettle Creek....
Goodfarm.......
...
Mazon ......
Wauponsee........
Morris...
Saratoga .......
Greenfield....
Braceville....
Felix... ..
Auxsable.........
Jas. N.
Reading Scattering
56
1
46
27
15
21
35
57
52
1
221
43
57
2
40
30
120
Sain. B.
Thomas Scattering
57
45
28
15
21
35
58
2
59
231
43
1
59
2
41
31
120
Total........
820
4
833
5
HAMILTON COUNTY.
Town .......
Crouch.....
Shelton...
Knight's Prairie......
Flannigan........
Allen .....
Beaver Creek......
Lasater..
Mayberry.
No Candidate.
Thomp. B.
Steele.
409
102
146
184
114
65
50
119
43
No Candidate.
John W.
Marshall
429
101
139
188
117
70
55
115
33
Total......
1232
1247
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Augusta.........
St. Mary's...
Hancock...
Fort Green.....
La Harpe..........
Chili
Harmony..
Carthage...
Pilot Grove......
*s
Thos. C.
Sharp
236
137
85
173
186
142
69
237
103
John B.
Risse
174
155
107
131
173
108
172
229
137
R. W. Geo. J.
M'Cla ghry Rogers
234
175
137
156
87
106
181
123
174
185
142
108
69
170
245
226
104
136
146
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Ilinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.-- Continued.
County JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK,
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
HANCOCK CO.- Continued.
Durham.....
St. Albans
Bear Creek..
Prairie ...
Rock Creek
Pontoosuc .........
Dallas City......
Walker..
Wythe
Montebello
Sonora
Appanooce
Rocky Run
Wilcox
Warsaw
Nauvoo..
Thos. C.
Sharp
65
82
73
124
87
60
72
68
117
212
95
37
56
55
385
28
John B.
Risse
104
86
127
128
106
76
139
177
89
103
109
88
61
48
183
220
R. W. Mc-
Claughry
64
78
72
139
93
57
72
66
110
223
104
37
56
45
382
103
Geo. J.
Rogers
104
90
128
115
104
79
138
178
96
93
106
89
61
56
383
148
Total
2984
3230
3074
3353
HARDIN COUNTY:
Cave in Rock.........................
Rock Creek ....
Monroe
McFarlan.....
Roseclare
Sellers
P. T.
Frazer
46
30
32
35
52
41
Isaac
Hurford
73
56
116
75
14
49
Job
Michell
45
29
32
11
6
20
J. H. B.
Renfro
78
49
114
62
7
35
Total .....
236
383
143
345
HENRY COUNTY.
Oxford .....
Clover
Weller.........
Galva
Wethersfield
Lynn
Andover
Cambridge
Burns
Kewanee
Western
Osco....
Munson
Cornwall
Annawan
Colona
Edford
Geneseo.....
Atkinson
Alba
Hanna
Phenix...
Loraine
Yorktown
Julius S.
Hurman
73
142
104
270
84
56
163
202
91
224
116
112
146
65
102
64
54
405
116
21
60
89
76
79
No opposition to the Republican Candidate.
Frank G.
Welton
73
153
106
270
85
57
164
212
92
225
115
116
152
65
103
64
54
412
117
21
60
88
75
79
No opposition to the Republican Candidate.
Total........
2914
2958
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
147
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK,
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
JACKSON COUNTY.
76
Murphysboro....
Carbondale.....
Big Hill.........
Ridge..
Loan
Elk Prairie.........
Bradley...
DeSoto.....
Makanda.
Degognia.........
Killion...
Kincade......
Ben. L.
Wiley
215
252
49
47
35
68
43
84
133
17
37
22
William Charles W. James W.
Bradley, sr Schimer Hall
272
239
246
149
283
154
87
53
84
97
63
63
46
45
77
70
76
128
61
113
123
63
144
65
133
68
49
17
49
82
48
69
35
77
87
Tofal.........
1002
1279
1111
1210
JASPER COUNTY.
Wade.....
Smallwood..
Granville.........
Crooked Creek.....
Willow Hill........
St. Marie ....................
Grove......
North Muddy...
South Muddy.....
James S.
Halsey
130
81
74
49
40
85
34
63
32
James E.
James
152
72
38
109
128
74
58
50
44
William
Carter
119
80
78
51
48
45
33
62
32
Robert
Leach
197
75
36
110
118
113
58
50
42
Total.........
588
725
548
799
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Mt. Vernon ......
Jordon's Prairie..
Grand Prairie.....
Jefferson .....
Long Prairie.........
Bliss ville.....
Knob Prairie .......
Horse Prairie ........
Elk Prairie..............................
Gun Prairie ....................
Jackson...
Moore's Prairie
Teters'
Horse Creek....
Jared
Foster
200
101
48
15
10
14
62
13
29
31
19
51
65
47
John R. Richard W.
Satterfield Lyon
321
299
177
110
16
46
77
16
29
15
57
15
77
62
53
13
88
36
143
39
57
22
89
65
126
74
79
57
William
Dodds
200
159
19
68
19
50
75
52
83
128
48
69
102
62
Total.......
711
1389
869
1135
JERSEY COUNTY.
Jerseyville.....
English.....
Rich Woods .....
Illinois....
Grafton ........
Elsah....
D. E.
Beaty
268
21
34
36
54
39
J. M.
Hurd
430
138
97
22
45
66
J. C.
Darby
341
27
32
42
59
58
T. J.
Selby
365
126
95
15
41
46
148
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.— Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
County CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
JERSEY COUNTY.- Continued.
Otter Creek.......
Mississippi...
Delhi....
Pias &.....
Phill's Creek......
D. E.
Beatty
92
48
45
41
66
J. M.
Hurd
43
29
73
59
147
J. C.
Darby
92
49
49
41
84
T. J.
Selby
44
28
70
58
128
Total..........
744
1149
874
1016
JO. DAVIESS COUNTY.
West Galena
Dunleith
Menominee..........
Vinegar Hill...
Council Hill.
Scales Mound....
Apple River
Warren......
Nora.
Rush..
Thompson.
Guilford.
Ward's Grove.
Stockton...
Woodbine..
Derinda
Pleasant Valley....
Berreman.........................
Rice...
East Galena
Hanover......
Elizabeth.
Richard
Seal
432
96
5
13
73
56
60.
213
72
67
36
60
12
51
46
44
18
5
27
160
64
139
Heory
Roberts
195
35
50
28
5
52
36
19
29
9
36
28
26
21
12
17
25
Wilbur F. Henry E.
Crummer Blanchard
397
234
94
36
3
52
12
29
70
8
56
52
61
36
199
33
72
29
67
8
41
32
58
30
12
26
50
21
42
15
40
17
25
18
5
27
154
76
60
25
132
26
71
22
26
Total.......
1749
742
1677
803
JOHNSON COUNTY.
Vienna....
Simpson
Sulphur Springs
Saline....
Flatlick ...
Elvira.....
Cache
Bluff ..
Axley....
No Candidate.
John
Oliver
468
147
119
139
173
265
96
108
61
J. F.
Graham
126
137
72
78
63
78
16
55
6
B. F.
Smith
351
31
37
61
116
152
82
65
55
Total........
1576
631
960
KANE COUNTY.
Auror&............
Batavia.....
Big Rock...........
Blackberry.......
Burlington...
Wm. D.
Barry
754
245
37
121
37
W. J.
Brown
631
119
18
67
30
Frank P.
Crandon
788
334
31
106
12
*Geo. W.
Watson
626
50
25
93
57
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
149
1
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Peoples.
Rep.
Peoples.
KANE CO.- Continued.
Campton
Dundee
Elgin
Geneva.
Hampshire.
Kaneville.......
Plato ....
Rutland ...
St. Charles
Sugar Grove ....
Virgil ...
Total........
J. W. Ramstead, Temperance Dem..
J. I. Gosper, Temperance Rep.........
Wm.D.
Barry
34
90
450
27
61
45
54
34
275
30
48
W.J.
Brown
31
50
110
228
16
43
18
42
52
23
83
Frank P.
Crandon
29
50
360
33
64
4
18
19
202
32
67
Geo. W.
Watson
41
101
267
232
16
94
60
57
119
24
57
2342
2149
1925
1561
405
342
KANKAKEE COUNTY.
Yellowhead
Sumner
Manteno
Rockville
Momence ..........
Ganeer
Bourbonnais.
Limestone.....
Salina.........
Essex ..
St. Anne
Aroma
Otto.......
Pilot
Norton
Kankakee
Westbrook
S. Decker
36
16
55
33
138
128
60
50
31
38
32
55
24
20
24
316
No opposition to Republican Can-
didate.
Wm. F.
Kenaga
36
17
15
36
139
128
60
50
32
39
32
56
24
23
24
322
No opposition to Republican Can-
didate.
Total ....
1056
1073
KENDALL COUNTY.
Oswego..........
Bristol
Little Rock...
Fox ......
Kendall
Naansay
Soward
Lisbon
Big Grove
H.S.
Hudson
119
130
90
47
105
31
23
52
70
No Candidate.
J. Evarts
163
146
107
47
136
32
27
60
74
No Candidate.
Total............
KNOX COUNTY.
666
Rep.
Dennis
Clark
194
165
62
792
Rep.
Saml L.
Charles
99
113
62
Rep.
Rufus W.
Miles
35
45
16
Indian Point.........
Cedar
Galesburg
*Elected on Peoples ticket.
Rep.
*Johns.
Winter
128
102
17
150
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Toinnships.— Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
KNOX COUNTY.-Continued
Galesburg-First Ward.......
Second Ward ........
Third Ward ......
Fourth Ward..
Fifth Ward..
Sixth Ward.
Henderson.
Rio.....
Chestnut..
Orange....
Knox.....
Sparta .........
Ontario....
Mquon.......
Haw Creek........
Persifer
Copley....
Walnut Grove .......... ........
Salem .................
Elba.....
Truro ....................
Victoria.......
Lynn.......
Dennis
Clark
191
222
217
267
240
150
67
41
5
4
8
175
172
32
16
Rufus W. | Samuel L.
Miles Charles
6
194
2
223
1
218
26
272
13
248
8
154
135
59
45
32
158
6
150
5
499
18
54
170
38
185
44
121
21
100
109
19
84
137
194
92
100
9
117
1
124
14
15
68
*Johns.
Winter
3
2
1
21
5
4
145
57
158
148
483
58
20
142
95
10
1
10
73
176
119
108
110
89
189
111
116
121
20
2579
2390
2278
2491
Total.......
*Elected on People's ticket.
LEE COUNTY.
Alto....
Amboy...
Ashton..
Bradford .......
Brooklyn.....
China....
Dixon......
East Grove..
Hamilton....
Harmon .....
Lee Centre ................
Marion .................
May...
Nelson..
Palmyra..
Reynolds
South Dixon,
Sublette........
Viola....
Willow Creek......
Wyoming......
John D.
Crabtree
27
411
89
34
50
221
538
54
16
45
75
35
15
47
70
55
60
141
5
50
102
Ind. Rep.
William W. James A.
De Wolf Hawley
10
36
172
388
51
118
35
57
42
67
94
195
226
414
23
64
9
16
12
13
67
125
48
20
85
76
35
25
69
73
7
56
68
46
22
152
36
38
6
49
60
118
Dem.
William
Butler
1
197
23
11
24
114
355
12
9
43
18
64
22
60
68
6
83
11
3
7
47
t
Total.........
2140
1177
2146
1178
ILLINOIS STATISTICS:
151
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.-- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
•• •
Waldo.........
Nebraska......
Long Point.......
Reading.
Pike.....
Rook's Creek..
Amity...
Newtown
Eppard's Point.
Pontiac.......
Esmen....
Sunbury .........
Belle Prairie.................
Indian Grove.....
Avoca...
Owego.
Odell..
Nevada....................
Forest....
Pleasant Ridge..
Dwight.......
Saunemine
Germantown...
Union ......
Chatsworth ......
Charlotte..........
Sullivan .........................
Broughton .......
Round Grove...........
L. E.
A. E.
Payson Harding
32
33
28
37
47
18
30
43
29
11
47
47
56
54
75
42
79
35
253
111
70
41
41
47
43
57
336
144
88
41
67
32
96
27
22
46
82
9
38
21
113
53
32
23
4
13
33
23
70
57
21
18
25
10
20
11
19
22
Byron
Phelps
32
36
40
23
21
50
56
74
74
241
68
39
43
275
85
63
104
22
93
39
105
30
4
32
68
25
25
20
19
R. B.
Hanna
33
28
24
49
11
47
56
10
36
130
44
50
56
210
45
37
25
46
13
20
62
25
13
23
62
18
10
11
22
1896
1126
1806
1216
1224
Total
Official........
H. Parsons, Temperance
E. Norton, Temperance....
108
LAKE COUNTY.
Benton ....
Newport.........
Antioch.....
Grant.........
Avon ....
Warren..
Waukegan.
Shields......
Liberty ville.........
Fremont.........
Wauconda...
Cuba .........
Ela....
Vernon ........
Deerfield
John L.
Turner.
54
82
145
15
100
105
423
21
47
61
68
7
64
121
63
Rep.
Lewis
H. Bute
10
67
99
33
48
59
240
55
38
66
37
71
12
12
41
W. H.
Ellis
58
85
94
13
83
88
406
25
74
61
60
13
65
69
83
124
Rep.
John H.
Collins
8
63
149
34
65
79
260
51
38
66
45
65
12
63
21
888
1277
1019
Total ......
H. Cook, Republican ......................
H. B. Burritt, Republican....
1376
136
101
152
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued. .
COUNTY JUDGE.
County CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
LOGAN COUNTY.
Aetna......
Atlanta....
Broadwell......
Corwin .....
Eminence.....
Elkhart.......
East Lincoln
Hurlbut.....
Lake Fork.
Laenna...
Mt. Pulaski
Oran.
Orvil...
Prairie Creek....
Sheridan
West Lincoln
Chester....
Wm. E.
Dicks
75
283
63
91
103
138
359
50
8
36
112
31
77
47
22
175
92
Carman
Clark
30
95
60
74
41
37
200
17
64
45
201
55
26
44
52
217
49
James T. James. T.
McKinnon Hoblit.
66
39
267
125
57
66
53
108
103
45
95
81
269
291
46
20
1
70
31
50
99
218
26
62
76
28
37
54
18
53
117
274
88
54
Total.....
Official .....
1762
1670
1307
1258
1449
1361
1638
1584
LA SALLE COUNTY.
Hilon L.
Mead
114
33
70
84
25.
66
37
12
96
100
72
54
100
54
81
Chas. H.
Gilman.
105
49
70
90
21
71
45
18
94
105
78
56
97
56
87
67
119
173
477
25
66
62
24
48
250
134
104
221
15
65
61
84
64
Adams.....
Allen ......
Brookfield.....
Bruce.....
Dayton.......
Deer Park.....
Dimmick.....
Eagle......
Earl....
Eden....
Farm Ridge.......
Fall River .......
Freedom....
Grand Rapids
Groveland
Hope .........
LaSalle......
Manlius.
Mendota.
Meriden....
Mission
Northville.........
Ophir....
Osage
Ottawa-First District.....
Ottawa.........
Otter Creek ......
Peru......
Richland ......
Rutland.
Serena....
South Ottawa.
Troy Grove....
John B.
Rice
33
36
84
160
43
45
30
93
73
61
58
23
58
63
29
89
591
134
21
41
27
25
71
68
344
263
49
158
29
66
65
88
23
74
Wm. R.
Millig an
46
30
83
168
38
45
34
96
79
47
65
23
49
63
27
50
217
127
171
36
27
23
42
59
260
188
53
167
27
63
65
87
47
129
178
325
33
66
7.5
32
50
272
164
97
186
16
66
63
68
42
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
153
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSAIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
LASALLE CO.-Continued.
Utica...
Vermilion.
Wallace
Waltham
Charles H.
Gilinan
43
55
16
38
John B.
Rice
101
34
55
17
Hilon L.
Mead
60
59
18
40
Wm. R.
Milligan
77
34
52
12
3248
2777
Total......
Official
3253
3251
3111
3131
MCHENRY COUNTY.
Riley...
Marengo
Dunham
Chemung.
Alden
Hartland
Seneca
Coral
Grafton.
Dorr
Greenwood
Hebron...
Richmond....
Burton
Nunda....
McHenry
Algonquin...
B. N.
Smith
48
128
34
103
101
3
80
65
103
210
66
115
116
22
80
79
173
E. M.
Lamb
10
24
4
53
11
55
11
17
17
60
3
5
7
6
27
121
20
M. D.
Ноу
49
128
35
104
104
11
81
65
103
210
66
112
115
23
79
80
173
R. G.
Benton
10
24
3
53
9
47
10
17
17
60
3
5
7
6
28
121
20
Total.......
Official.....
1526
1447
451
330
1538
1458
440
319
MCLEAN COUNTY.
Mt. Hope.
Allin ..
Danvers ......
Funk's Grove...,
Dale ...
Dry Grove...
White Oak
Randolph
Bloomington, 1st District.
2d District
Normal
Hudson
Downs
Old Town
Towanda
Money Creek
Gridley
Empire.
Padua..
Blue Mound...
Lexington
Chenoa
West
A. J.
Merriman
101
37
56
48
63
54
47
110
454
487
227
62
62
57
87
80
90
83
91
39
100
73
14
Henry I.
Deal
31
68
49
8
38
30
12
121.
160
320
82
50
26
19
33
55
56
119
40
12
78
74
9
Joshua W. Dunbar S.
Straight Dyson
101
31
40
72
59
48
48
8
63
40
53
30
49
12
110
139
370
254
401
411
227
83
60
54
62
27
50
20
82
37
80
55
90
56
78
125
91
46
40
12
118
78
73
75
13
10
*T
154
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued. .
County JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
MCLEAN CO.- Continued.
Arrowsmith..........
Martin
Lawndale..........
Yates.......
Belflower...
Cheney's Grove......
Cropвey
A. J.
Merriman
53
22
42
24
20
83
12
Henry I.
Deal.
39
9
32
3
9
24
2
Joshua W.
Straight
53
21
42
25
16
86
12
Dunbar
S. Dyson
38
11
32
3
12
16
2
Total.......
2777
1614
2617
1837
MACOUPIN COUNTY.
Carlinville
Anderson...................
Burke ......... ...........
Plainview .........
Shipman..
Miles....
Brighton .......
Piasa......
Rhoads Point.....
Chesterfield ........
Western Mound...........
Barr's Store..
Scottville......
Palmyra....
Virden.
Girard...
Nilwood .......
Lake Fork
Shaw's Point........
Otter Creek ....
South Otter Creek..........
Clyde .........
Staunton .........
Gillespie .........
Dorchester
Bunker Hill..
Woodburn..
Boice.........
P. C.
Huggins
121
167
148
74
84
38
118
64
54
93
22
57
48
148
198
168
114
55
68
48
R. C.
Smalley
115
190
199
92
98
44
25
38
23
67
53
97
136
208
110
166
62
79
59
97
47
104
153
84
76
161
66
68
T. M.
Metcalf
126
148
158
73
85
35
120
04
53
96
23
60
95
159
234
227
117
55
09
54
27
88
136
85
68
250
80
110
Geo. R.
Hughes
103
202
182
94
97
40
25
30
24
56
51
90
71
195
68
105
58
76
60
91
45
108
151
111
77
194
65
70
25
68
132
115
70
282
79
119
Total.........
2775
2715
2881
2551
MENARD COUNTY.
Petersburg .........
Sugar Grove.........
Athens.....
Indian Creek..
Rock Creek.......
Tallula
Sandridge.........
M. P. C. M.
Harrison Robertson
207
451
203
130
159
95
57
95
63
70
100
120
37
175
H. Ham-
ilton
202
203
190
56
03
128
38
A. E.
Wick
456
128
92
96
76
93
172
.
Total......
856
1142
880
1113
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
155
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.-Continued.
County JUDGE.
County CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
MADISON COUNTY.
Alhambra ......
Alton .....
Bethalto......
Collinsville.....
Foster...
Greenwood ......
Highland ....
Looking Glass ....
Madison ......
Marine......
Monticello......
New Douglas..
Omph Ghent...
Saline.....
Silver Creek
Six Mile..........
Troy......
Upper Alton...
White Rock.....
Dan, Gil-
lespie
49
450
122
121
76
126
249
67
14
166
70
33
71
94
35
80
125
157
87
Wm.T.
Brown
135
448
157
178
38
65
197
86
107
188
86
90
122
47
40
110
146
186
124
C. W. B. E.
Dimmock Hoffmann
05
122
512
395
126
154
134
165
76
38
140
49
84
365
65
88
15
108
182
178
74
79
31
91
66
126
59
82
37
40
115
76
139
145
103
189
74
146
Total......
2544
3081
2613
3071
MASON COUNTY.
Havana....
Allen's Grove.....
Sherman...
Mason Plains......
Bath....
Manito....
Mason City...
Quiver...
Salt Creek.
Lynchburg.
Crane Creok
Pennsylvania
H. C.
Burbama
247
59
46
81
189
76
185
87
98
58
43
37
J. A.
Mallory
305
99
46
35
197
103
196
43
76
82
86
65
Jacob
Wheeler
270
63
37
71
144
67
174
80
85
57
39
31
Isaac N.
Mitchell
304
96
54
49
254
111
210
51
90
83
108
70
Total.......
1206
1333
1118
1480
MORGAN COUNTY.
Jacksonville .........
Waverly....
Franklin
Wrights'
Woodson,
Lynnville............
Bethel.......
Meredosia..
Concord...
Arcadia...............
Yatesville.......
Mauvaisterre.........
Sulphur Spring ....
Wm.G.
Johnson
1012
155
99
104
45
80
111
40
79
89
78
40
19
Edward
Scott
850
281
216
159
74
61
112
167
108
107
170
27
79
Wm. D:
Crowell
1038
145
91
98
46
59
106
25
73
87
75
39
20
John
Trabue
828
292
224
164
75
62
118
181
115
110
173
28
81
Total...........
1931
2411
1902
2451
156
.
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
County CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELEOTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Den.
MACON COUNTY.
Decatur
Pleasant View..
F. Creek
8. Wheatland......
Illini.........
Austin......
8. Macon....
Whitmore
Harristown
Hickory Point.
Long Creek..
Niantic
Mt. Zion
Oakley
Blue Mound.
Maroa
S. F.
Greer
1080
77
148
128
83
40
101
139
100
149
107
109
146
155
130
184
No Candidate.
M. T.
Kanan.
544
54
85
34
26
31
115
82
15
52
44
68
46
79
04
117
H. W.
Waggoner
543
21
61
121
58
10
46
62
117
93
99
82
121
84
07
84
Total
2948
1506
1675
MARION COUNTY.
Salem .....
Odin....
Kinmundy
Sandoval
Iuka ....
Omega
Patoka
Meacham
Romine
Walnut Hill.....
Raccoon.
Fostersburg
Centralia
Central City...
Alma.....
Tilman
Rasor
253
195
270
76
95
95
95
60
75
65
89
46
496
71
45
Noah
Brubaker
330
119
64
103
160
155
120
45
103
70
80
80
178
02
80
James S.
Jackson
299
182
142
74
112
103
98
40
79
08
98
52
384
74
40
Jacob 0.
Chanco
279
129
204
106
144
149
113
74
97 -
70
72
77
214
59
80
Total
1948
1761
1845
1873
T. A.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
La Prairie
Baratoga
Steuben
Whitefield.
Henry.
Hopewell
Roberts
Evang.....
Bennington
Belle Plain
Richland
Lacon
N. M.
Laws
92
61
81
81
193
22
7
148
52
50
02
277
Alex.
Wright
28
41
84
30
7
54
85
77
44
41
53
98
J. C.
McMorris Townsend
98
28
54
45
75
80
79
37
191
99
18
58
59
114
60
51
44
52
39
00
55
2403
127
34
738
1120
731
Total .....
C. 8. Stone, Temperance
C. F. Hamilton, Temperance
1120
88
101
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
157
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELEOTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
MASBAC COUNTY.
Metropolis.......
Washington
George's Creek.
Hillerman.
Jackson....
Benton ....
Edward
McMahon
346
117
105
59
48
63
B. J.
Delevan
151
119
20
48
71
22
Samuel
Atwell
223
143
82
54
61.
59
Lewis P.
Stalcup
287
104
52
55
67
25
Total.........
738
431
022
590
MERCER COUNTY.
North Henderson........
Rivola .........
Richland Grove..............
Buez ..................
Green .....
Preemption..
Ohio Grove..
Mercer....
Perryton.......
Abington
Millersburg
Duncan .........
Keithsburg.....
New Boston
Eliza .........
Joshua
Bruner
77
72
35
56
82
33
102
125
11
28
35
28
124
113
25
No opposition to the
| Republican Candidate.
John W.
Dilley
83
69
32
58
00
33
101
145
13
28
41
26
105
112
25
No opposition to the
| Republican Candidate.
Total.........
944
961
MONROE COUNTY.
Fountain ......
Eagle......
New Design.....
Renault..
Hitchie.........
Harrison ville...........
Horedock ..........
Bluff.......
Prairie du Long........
Mathew
Kramm
74
105
121
54
26
4
10
21
25
John
Horrison
357
293
184
237
148
63
73
104
121
C. H.
Kettler
140
113
13
10
58
11
20
25
47
Ambrose
Hvener
205
322
43
79
55
28
47
71
74
Total..............
500
1580
449
924
MOULTRIE COUNTY.
Sullivan...
Livingston ....................................
Marrowbone...
Whitley
E. Nelson ......
Jonathan Creek..
Lowe..
Dory...
No Candidate.
Arnold
Thomason
401
192
116
86
86
95
02
84
Moses
Porter
85
84
120
11
19
10
18
30
Alfred N.
Smyser
315
100
27
73
09
78
43
48
Total....................
1122
395
759
158
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Andubon,
Bear Creek
Bois d'Arc..
Butler .........
East Fork
Hillsboro
Hurricane
Irving
East Litchfield
West Litchfield
Nokomis
Walshville
Zanesville
Elizur
Southworth
35
108
48
184
47
229
11
173
309
292
160
134
102
Edward
Lane
75
122
88
130
131
341
128
110
176
130
208
88
141
John T
Maddux
36
109
48
192
50
300
20
173
228
204
188
145
83
Wm. D.
Shirley
72
120
87
123
126
272
117
113
256
211
184
88
1.65
1868
1776
1934
Total .....
Official......
1832
1822
PEORIA COUNTY.
H. H.
Forsyth
119
82
62
4
100
51
76
Frivoli......
Elmwood
Brimfield..
Millbrook
Timber.......
Logan.....
Rosefield
Jubilee
Princeville
Hollis ...
Limestone..
Kickapoo
Radnor
Akron......
Richwoods
Medina
Hallock
Chillicothe
Peoria--18t Ward
Second Ward
Third Ward....
Fourth Ward
Fifth Ward..
Sixth Ward.....
Seventh Ward ...
John C.
Yates
142
340
210
123
124
133
63
51
109
40
76
89
123
108
129
51
152
150
162
197
378
143
280
134
294
Alfred M.
Gibbons
110
87
63
39
97
56
74
30
81
40
92
44
20
56
5
144
315
100
197
218
98
353
150
353
150
John D.
McClure
134
346
201
157
121
134
62
51
98
37
61
87
120
75
78
44
123
152
149
160
320
120
220
111
240
30
94
45
108
52
25
81
55
67
62
155
337
135
256
243
158
375
210
Total
PERRY COUNTY.
Tamaroa
Duquoin
Beancoup
Grand Cote
Lost Prairie
South Western..
Pinckneyville
3801
Rep.
C. E. R.
Winthrop
304
44
55
75
66
66
385
2537
Rep.
William
Elstun
35
730
25
40
28
42
59
3401
Rep.
J. Carroll
Harriss
218
156
62
80
62
66
355
2982
Rep.
Leonard
T. Ross
115
631
18
35
32
43
93
Total.......
995
959
999
967
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
.159
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
PIATT COUNTY.
Monticello...
Bement......
Willow Branch.
Cerro Gordo
Sangamon............
Goose Creek....
Blue Ridge.......
Unity.
Hiram
Jackson
91
23
45
29
102
66
76
35
A. J.
Wiley
167
20
70
59
25
49
11
39
Watkins L.
Ryder
229
41
102
88
129
111
87
76
No Opposition.
863
Total...
Official....
467
497
440
410
PIKE COUNTY.
Chambersburg
Flint......
Detroit
Montezuma
Pearl......
Perry
Griggsville......
Newburg..
Hardin.....
Spring Creek.....
Fairmount...
New Salem..
Pittsfield.........
Martinsburg...
Pleasant Hill.
Hadley
Derry..
R. H.
Griffin
33
17
39
80
15
152
193
112
92
15
9
58
129
50
24
59
33
121
151
98
55
R. M.
Atkinson
64
12
90
121
48
137
112
57
76
59
47
80
269
102
118
36
129
68
230
137
89
E. Gray
33
17
35
45
14
153
193
111
70
15
9
55
146
50
24
58
34
· 126
170
125
56
W. B.
Grimes
64
12
95
161
45
138
126
60
90
59
48
85
257
102
118
36
129
65
211
108
89
Atlas....
Barry
Pleasant Vale......
Kinderhook ......
Total.........
1536
2081
1549
2098
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Hennepin.
Magnolia.
Granville
Senachwine.....
Wm. H.
Williams
93
62
69
50
No Opposition.
A. T.
Purviance
97
62
79
49
No Opposition.
Total........
274
Rep.
POPE COUNTY.
Golconda..........
Monroe
Logan .........
Jefferson
Webster
Polk .......
Grand Pier
Union......
Rep.
John
Wertz
166
54
33
17
27
44
18
3
Sam’l D.
Hemphill
90
3
25
30
100
1
4
45
66
278
Rep.
Rep.
Frank M. Henry D.
Modglin Baker
94
305
27
61
21
30
41
107
54
54
22
27
12
28
44
160
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Tonships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
POPE COUNTY.- Continued.
Washington...........
Jackson ..................
Alexander.
Samuel D.
Hemphill
5
38
83
John
Wertz
42
41
50
Frank M. Henry D.
Modglin Baker
44
31
19
114
92
59
494
543
809
Total
John M. Boicourt........
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Mill Creek...
Liberty...
Kaskaskia....
Prairie du Rochier....
Ruma......
Union...
Evansville....
Jordan's Grove..........
Coulterville....
Central.....
Blair.....
Georgetown....
Mary's River...........
Sparta...
Chester..
424
420
Rep.
S. C.
McKee. .
32
86
33
23
16
124
92
75
101
79
64
77
42
435
145
Dem.
Alex.
Hood
70
28
267
170
134
171
108
123
6
60
30
108
64
49
325
Rep.
R. J.
Harmer
29
91
45
24
37
165
96
79
100
85
62
77
18
425
154
Dem.
J. R.
Shannon
72
28
256
168
112
132
112
117
7
55
36
109
81
68
317
Total......
1424
1713
1487
1670
RICHLAND COUNTY.
Olney...
Claremont ......
German ......
Preston
Denver....
Noble.....
Decker
Madison .........
Bompas...
James
Wright
347
101
65
63
55
104
40
85
52
J. D.
Richards
314
133
93
132
73
109
87
117
69
J. R.
Johnson
380
121
67
61
52
104
40
120
55
Wm. T.
Shelby
338
114
91
133
78
111
86
93
71
Total.........
912
1127
1000
1115
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY.
Cordova.......
Canoe Creek
Coe..
Zuma....
Port Byron..
Hampton.....
Moline....
Rock Island.
Black Hawk.....
Coal Valley.....
Bowling....
Edgington..
Andalusia...
Buffalo Prairie.....
Drury ......
John M.
Wilson
51
24
76
57
84
180
387
449
126
92
41
44
67
64
58
Daniel James M. Charles
Edgington Beardsley
Beardsley W. Fogg
41
49
43
16
23
17
61
64
72
9
57
9
49
53
81
165
163
183
44
387
42
274
536
183
50
125
48
89
89
88
12
42
11
47
46
45
25
69
23
47
64
47
21
59
20
Total.....
1800
949
1826
912
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
161
Vote of Ilinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.-- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
SALINE COUNTY.
Plainview
Eldorado.......
Raleigh
Galutia
Brushy...
Douglas
Stone Fort....
Independence
Somerset
Cottage Grove.......
Harrisburg
T. Y.
Reynolds
27
102
104
61
51
34
41
67
29
50
165
M. P.
McGehee
44
96
178
170
131
100
30
51
52
34
105
R. V.
Warfield
27
100
102
77
89
32
68
70
35
57
188
T. A.
Jones
52
98
192
160
113
105
19
53
53
29
91
Total
731
991
847
965
ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
Fred H. Spencer M.
Pieper Kase
1051
676
277
183
212
216
283
138
51
97
82
513
264
143
492
154
120
83
58
30
123
139
60
75
7
55
195
87
Belleville
Athens ....
Fayetteville
Richland....
Cahokia ....
East St. Louis.....
Centerville...
Mascoutab
Summerfield.
Shiloh...
Ridge Prairie
Caseyville....
French Village
Lebanon
Seb.
Fietsam
1213
345
269
287
27
65
214
542
78
45
113
41
3
121
Thos.
Challenar
326
74
68
91
117
496
176
71.
46
29
106
89
57
129
Total.........
3275
2589
3363
1875
SANGAMON COUNTY.
Illiopolis ...
Cooper ... ...
Mechanicsburg
Buffalo
Buffalo Hart
Cotton Hill
Rochester
Clear Lake....
Williams
Pawnee ..........
Ball.......
Woodside,
Fancy Creek
Auburn
Chatham
Curran
Gardner
Salisbury
Talkington
Loami
Island Grove
William
Prescott
137
39
98
33
40
59
97
155
144
71
75
74
115
87
162
83
63
20
30
151
68
A. N.J.
Crook
92
92
28
56
56
74
139
63
70
107
124
125
71
132
123
100
117
115
84
82
70
N. W.
Matheny
136
41
104
58
43
67
110
156
144
80
94
78
118
98
162
87
73
36
29
152
79
P.J.
Rourke
88
86
22
35
25
65
124
59
69
97
103
117
68
117
118
96
105
90
84
81
58
*U
162
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Ilinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.— Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
County CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
SANGAMON CO.- Continued.
New Berlin .......
Cartwright.
Springfield.....
Springfield-First Ward......
Second Ward..
Third Ward...
Fourth Ward....
William
Prescott
50
158
142
280
174
329
309
A. N. J.
Crook
88
207
77
200
313
195
314
N. W.
Matbeny
49
155
150
306
209
364
307
P. J.
Rourke
87
206
69
174
273
162
318
Total.........
3243
3314
3486
3023
SCOTT COUNTY.
Winchester ......
Naples ..........
Exeter
Oxville.....
Manchester...
Sandy....
Glasgow...
Union....
Bloomfield.
D. J.
Kirkman
300
74
62
63
123
28
168
44
7
Thos. P.
Rowen
306
128
137
66
97
76
87
81
62
Geo. W.
Martin
345
78
68
67
133
61
137
58
11
F. M.
M'Glasson
265
121
130
60
84
3+
119
69
56
Total..........
869
1040
958
938
SHELBY COUNTY.
John E.
Hurd
12
17
44
2
William
Chew
12
16
41
2
Oconee .........
Cold Spring ....... ........
Tower Hill
Rural.....
Flat Branch..
Moawequa.....
Dry Point......
Rose..
Ridge.....
Pickaway
Penn....
Holland .....
Shelbyville...
Okaw....
Prairie...........
Richland......
Windsor...
Big Spring...
Ash Grove.
52
33
10
8
20
28
9
87
25
9
1
21
17
18
Peter
Fleming
78
49
70
25
45
48
20
70
46
37
19
52
244
47
43
48
78
38
77
50
33
11
6
19
28
9
77
20
13
1
20
18
18
J. Wm.
Lloyd
76
50
71
25
45
49
20
70
47
37
19
52
251
51
39
47
79
36
77
Total........
413
1134
394
1141
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
Oakland ......
Littletop.
Brooklyn
Birmingham
Huntsville
Camden ........
Henry
Taylor
73
107
75
121
53
51
E. J.
Pemberton
85
86
49
71
116
118
W. W.
Potts
74
95
70
120
47
49
J. M.
Spangler
85
97
55
75
123
119
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
163
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.-- Continued.
County JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
SCHUYLER CO.— Continued.
Buenavista......
Rushville..
Browning ........
Hickory.
Frederick...
Bainbridge..
Woodstock
Henry E. J.
Taylor. Pemberton
88
111
179
202
54
104
4
42
54
23
41
107
25
123
W. W.
Potts
56
176
53
4
58
40
25
J. M.
Spangler
151
202
104
44
23
108
124
Total........
930
1237
867
1310
STARK COUNTY.
West Jersey...
Goshen .........
Essex....
Toulon ......
Elmira.
Valley...
Penn....
Osceola......
Hugh
Rhodes
89
146
72
160
87
37
58
50
Ind. Rep.
James
Spare
33
27
39
115
19
18
3
19
Oliver
Whitaker
88
147
77
176
89
50
60
50
Thos. J.
Wright
34
27
32
96
17
5
1
22
Total ....
699
273
737
234
TAZE WELL COUNTY.
81
Hittle........
Little Mackinaw...
Mackinaw
Deer Creek....
Boynton.
Hopedale....
Tremont
Morton..
Washington
Delavan...
Dillon .......
Elm Grove ...............
Groveland .....
Fondulac.....
Malope ......
Sand Prairie.....
Cincinnati.....
Spring Lake......
Pekin Township
Pekin City-First Ward..
Second Ward.....
Third Ward..
Fourth Ward ......
Fifth Ward .........
Sixth Ward.....,
Kyes
94
98
80
81
51
63
83
94
314
187
49
40
132
39
45
56
61
50
12
98
77
120
84
45
71
Dem. Richard D. S.G. Puter-
Spoonhoff Smith baugh
38
93
39
90
95
92
131
63
149
9
65
27
42
49
44
87
66
84
83
69
96
44
89
48
203
341
176
83
181
98
77
50
45
38
50
47
129
54
45
27
56
31
43
31
40
34
69
28
38
47
40
44
56
21
7
28
88
70
112
59
65
78
68
112
78
50
62
76
32
36
46
46
43
89
.
Total.......
2124
1527
1909
1804
164
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
UNION COUNTY.
Dongola
Stokes .........
Rich..
Casper
Ridge
Preston
Union
Misen himer
Jonesboro....
Anna.....
Paul R.
Wright
80
40
72
105
17
5
5
6
12
119
Thomas
Hileman
277
103
33
190
75
47
21
36
182
208
Robert B.
Stinson
97
52
70
122
22
5
4
6
12
154
Alex. J.
Nimmo
243
46
20
140
64
46
20
31
175
165
461
1172
950
Total....
Jesse Roberts, Independent.........
544
24
VERMILION COUNTY.
Adam H.
O'Briant
158
19
18
Perry
Copeland
157
18
17
R. W.
Hanford
336
106
99
19
83
105
33
60
83
20
85
50
25
89
47
5
33
16
Danville........
Georgetown
Elwood........
Sidell
Vanco..
Catlin
Oakwood..
Pilot
Middlefork
Butler
Grant
Blount
Newell......
Ro88.
Carroll
John W.
Dale
336
108
100
20
86
106
34
60
83
20
85
50
25
91
40
5
32
16
10
10
1
36
27
14
75
1
36
27
12
80
Total...
Official
1240
1239
412
397
1244
1247
411
412
WAYNE COUNTY.
Brush Creek...
Indian Prairie...
Bedford ......
Zif....
Elm River ......
Mt. Erie.....
Hickory Hill
Four Mile
Arrington...
Laward
Big Mound
Jasper........
Barnhill..
Massilon
Leech
John
Keen, jr
59
103
59
26
29
87
59
137
59
121
16
87
137
40
69
Wm. L.
Beeson
60
127
54
14
75
85
61
119
145
54
73
52
268
36
75
W. H.
Carter
47
94
57
26
21
75
51
134
55
111
13
88
126
38
60
Oliver
Holines
72
125
52
14
81
95
68
119
153
04
77
51
279
38
82
1088
Total.......
Official......
1508
1298
996
994
1745
1369
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
165
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
WHITE COUNTY.
Carmi.......
Fox River...
Grayville.......
Burnt Prairie.........
Seven Mile Prairie....
Indian Creek ..
Herald's Prairie
Prairie
David M.
Porter
229
39
84
56
167
60
32
110
San'l H.
Martin
209
146
226
220
95
146
82
131
James E.
Clifford
195
44
156
102
128
25
2
96
John G.
Powell
255
143
168
172
143
189
123
149
6
Total ....
777
1255
748
1342
WINNEBAGO COUNTY.
Rockford, First District ....
Rockford, Second District
Laona...
Durand
Pecatonica
Winnebago...
Burritt
Harrison.....
Shirland
Seward
Rockton
Cherry Valley ...
Owen ..
Guilford
Harlem
Roscoe
New Milford..
A. S.
Van Dyke
305
468
52
78
157
53
25
45
48
52
119
60
31
56
43
84
44
*J. M.
Buel
108
134
4
42
29
85
3
19
17
11
46
23
7
7
H. R.
Enoch
96
354
50
25
98
40
11
45
29
38
110
56
24
40
28
58
18
*T. J.
Lamont
319
251
6
95
86
96
17
18
34
25
54
28
14
24
13
47
51
22
25
1720
582
1120
1178
Total .....
*Prohibition.
WOODFORD COUNTY.
Minonk
Clayton
Linn .......
Cazenovia
Partridge
Springbay...
Worth ....
Metamora
Roanoke...
Greene......
Panola....
El Paso.
Palestine
Olio .....
Montgomery
Kansas
Aaron H.
Brubeker
152
58
39
81
13
9
56
87
34
41
85
180
57
40
41
31
Bazel D.
Meek
162
52
50
63
68
68
107
138
73
63
98
216
216
276
68
22
Frederick
Jacobs
124
27
38
75
10
24
76
101
24
24
92
235
166
61
76
43
Henry C.
Dent
189
84
49
89
70
54
87
123
67
78
90
155
111
195
32
10
Total.....
1004
1740
1196
1463
166
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.-Continued.
County JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
WARREN COUNTY.
W. M.
Mitchell
29
16
Greeen Bush.....
Berwick.....
Floyd .........
Cold Brook...
Kelly .......
Swan .....
Roseville......
Lenox ........
Monmouth....
Spring Grove......
Point Pleasant.......
Ellison ......
Tompkins....
Hale......
Sumner...
J. K.
Ripley
24
52
132
58
131
36
71
60
709
63
50
75
369
99
83
No Candidade.
W. G.
Bono
24
52
99
47
131
35
71
59
697
62
50
75
354
98
82
Total.......
2012
1936
45
WHITESIDE COUNTY.
Peoples.
Meril
Mead
3
42
16
28
4
1
16
Jordan
Sterling....
Coloma ......
Montmorency
Habnaman....
Tampico......
Humo...
Hopkins...
Genesee...
Clyde ..........
Mt. Pleasant...........................
Lyndon ......
Prophetstown
Portland.....
Fenton
Union Grove .........
Ustick ......
Fulton.
Garden Plain.
Newton ......
Erie........
Albany
William
Lane
44
721
86
27
13
34
68
119
78
59
324
122
144
88
50
99
66
176
59
44
46
62
46
9.
85
14
33
36
18
41
16
93
13
8
32
24
E. W.
Payne
47
767
103
56
17
35
83
121
118
66
419
137
179
127
68
141
83
269
73
64
78
86
No opposition to the Republican Candidate.
Total
2529
578
3137
WILL COUNTY.
Channahon...
Crete.......
DuPage.
Florence.....
Frankfort.......
Green Garden .........
Homer ......... ..............
Jackson .....
David
Willard
102
169
65
72
210
77
138
107
Peoples
Royal E.
Barber
99
27
88
60
45
30
31
83
Henry
Logan
110
168
66
55
185
74
134
114
Peoples.
Julius C.
Williams
82
26
86
74
64
28
34
74
ILLINOIS STATISTICS.
167
Vote of Illinois for 1869, by Counties and Townships.-- Continued.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Peoples.
Rep.
Peoples.
WILL CO.. Continued.
East Joliet....
West Joliet..................
Lockport..........
Manhattan
Monee.......
New Lennox...
Plainfield..
Peotone......
Reed..
Troy......
Wilmington
Wheatland
Wesley
Wilton
Will........
Washington..
David
Willard
360
82
203
53
106
105
165
73
79
47
200
43
68
103
57
93
Royal E.
Barber
470
401
418
77
81
86
75
29
64
107
211
61
19
43
14
2
Henry
Logan
336
80
185
26
100
101
150
82
74
47
185
7
58
98
46
93
Julius C.
Williams
464
380
424
101
85
86
82
28
69
109
210
94
30
34
25
2
2776
2691
Total.........
Scattering .....
2821
92
2574
202
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Marion .....
Bainbridge
Eight Mile............................
Grassey
Southern ....................
Union....
Saline.......
Rock Creek....
Lake Creek......
Crab Orchard..
Herrin's Prairie..
Northern
Jesse
Bishop
151
36
118
127
11
64
75
79
164
136
28
94
Dem.
Jas. M. Nimrod G.
Spain Perrine
226
113
103
37
91
121
78
124
127
11
84
69
69
76
52
71
154
154
33
122
84
32
58
90
Dem.
Jas. W.
Samuels
262
101
91
82
127
82
71
61
167
41
82
67
Total..............
1083
1159
1020
1234
HENDERSON COUNTY.
Bald Bluff....
Walnut Grove....
Warren ........
Terre Haute.....
South Henderson,
Oquawka......
Olena....
Honey Creek......
Greenville.........
Dallas.......
Biggsville........
Bedford .......
John
Logan
24
92
50
83
53
102
42
88
76
26
187
21
Ind. Dem.
Rich'd W. Robert S.
Richey McAllister
92
30
34
85
44
62
60
103
125
59
234
166
87
46
53
84
132
80
17
25
69
206
146
19
Ind. Rep.
D. C.
Hanna
91
46
35
54
127
190
93
56
14)
18
67
152
Total......
844
1093
965
1070
168
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
Insurance Companies of Illinois and of other States,
Which are authorized by law to do business in the State of Illinois.
[This list comprises all Companies that have complied with the laws on and before
December, 1869.]
FIRE AND MARINE COMPANIES OF ILLINOIS.
Illinois Mutual Fire, Alton.
Lumberman's, Chicago.
Lamar,
Aurora Fire, Aurora.
American, Chicago.
Bloomington, Bloomington.
Commercial Fire, Chicago.
Chicago Firemen's
Chicago Fire,
Equitable Fire and Marine, Chicago.
Farmers', Freeport.
Garden City, Chicago.
German, Freeport.
Germania, Chicago.
Home Fire, Chicago.
Illinois, Beardstown.
Merchants',
Mutual Security, “
Reaper City, Rockford.
Republic, Chicago.
Rockford, Rockford.
Sangamo, Springfield.
State Fire, Chicago.
Stock and Mutual, Chicago.
Winnesheik, Freeport.
FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGATION COMPANIES
OF OTHER STATES.
Aetna Fire, Hartford, Conn.
Germania F. and M., Cincinnati, O.
Aurora Fire, Covington, Ky.
Germania Fire, New York City.
,
Girard F. and M., Philadelphia, Pa.
Associated Firemen's, Baltimore, Md. Hartford Fire, Hartford, Conn.
Atlantic Fire, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Home, New York City.
Astor Fire, New York City.
Home, New Haven, Conn.
American Exch. Fire, New York City. Hanover Fire, New York City.
Albany City, Albany, N. Y.
Hope, Providence, R. I.
American, Providence, R. I.
Hide & Leather, Boston, Mass.
Buckeye Fire and Marine, Cleveland, O. Hartford Steam Boiler Ins. Co.
Buffalo City, Buffalo, N. Y.
Home, Columbus, O.
City Fire, Hartford, Conn.
Howard, New York City.
Connecticut Fire,
Irving Fire
Charter Oak Fire,
International Fire, New York City.
Capital City, Albany, N. Y.
Imperial (branch), London.
Cleveland Fire, Cleveland, O.
Independent, Boston, Mass.
Continental, New York City.
Liverpool, London & Globe (branch),
Commercial Mutual, Cleveland, O.
New York.
Corn Exchange Fire, New York City. Lorillard Fire, New York City.
Commerce, Albany, N. Y.
Lamar Fire,
Citizens', New York City.
Mercbants' Fire, Hartford, Conn.
Detroit Fire and Marine, Detroit, Mich. Mercantile Fire, New York City.
Enterprise F. and M., Cincinnati, O. Manhattan,
Excelsior F. and M., New York City. Mutual, Buffalo, N. Y.
Firemen's,
Market Fire, New York City.
Fulton Fire,
Merchants & Mechanics, Baltimore, Md.
Fireman's Fund, San Francisco, Cal. National, Davenport, Iowa.
ore
INSURANCE COMPANIES IN ILLINOIS.
169
North American Fire, Hartford, Conn. Security Fire, New York City.
National Fire, Baltimore, Md.
Springfield F. & M., Springfield, Mass.
Niagara Fire, New York City.
State Fire, Cleveland, O.
North British & Mercantile (branch), St. Paul F. & M., St. Paul, Minn.
New York.
Tradesman's Fire, New York City.
New Amsterdam Fire, New York City. Teutonia Fire, Cleveland, O.
National, Boston, Mass.
United States Fire and Marine, Balti-
Norwich Fire, Norwich, Conn.
Narragansett F. & M., Providence, R. I. Western, Buffalo, N. Y.
Occidental, San Francisco.
Washington Fire, New York City.
Phonix, Hartford, Conn.
Yonkers & New York,
more, Md.
Putnam,
President & Directors of North Ameri- ·
Under the New Law.
can, Philadelphia, Pa.
Providence Washington, Providence, Agricultural, Watertown, New York.
Rhode Island.
Beekman Fire, New York City.
Phenix Fire, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Glen's Falls Fire, Glen's Falls, N. Y.
Pacific Fire, San Francisco, Cal.
German Fire, Cleveland, O.
Queen of England (branch), N. Y. City. Maryland Fire, Baltimore, Md.
Roger Williams, Providence, R. I. New England Mutual Marine, Boston,
Republic Fire, New York City.
Mass.
Sun, Cleveland, O.
People's Fire, Worcester, Mass.
Standard Fire, New York City.
Union, San Francisco, Cal.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF ILLINOIS.
Chicago Life, Chicago.
Great Western Life, Chicago.
International Life,
Laboring-Man's Life, Chicago.
Mutual Life,
Teutonia Life,
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF OTHER STATES.
Albany Life, New York City.
Masschusetts Mut'l, Springfield, Mass.
Ætna Life, Hartford, Conn.
Metropolitan, New York.
American Tontine L. and Sav., N.Y.C. Miss. Valley Life, Covington, Ky.
Atlas Mutual Life, St. Louis, Mo. Mo. Valley Life, Leavenworth, Kan.
American Popular Life, New York. Mutual Benefit, Newark, N. J.
Atlantic Mutual Life, Albany, N. Y. National Life, New York.
Amicable Mutual Life, New York City. National Life of the U. S., Phila., Pa.
Brooklyn Life,
North Western M. L., Milwaukee, Wis.
Berkshire Life, Pittsfield, Mass. National Life, Montpelier, Vt.
Covenant Mutual Life, St. Louis, Mo. N. J. Mutual Life, Newark, N. J.
Continental Life, New York City. New York Life, New York.
Cincinnati Mutual Life, Cincinnati, O. New England M. L., Boston, Mass.
Connecticut
Hartford, Conn. North American Life, New York.
Charter Oak Life,
Phenix Mutual Life, Hartford, Conn.
Craftsmen's Life, New York.
Penn Mutual Life, Philadelphia, Pa.
Commonwealth Life, “
Pacific
Sacramento, Cal.
Connecticut General Life, Hartford. Railway Passengers, Hartford, Conn.
Economical Life, Providence, R. I. State Mutual Life, Worcester, Mass.
Equitable Life, New York.
St. Louis,
St. Louis, Mo.
Empire Mutual Life, New York. Security Life and Annuity, New York.
First National Eclectic Life, New York. Standard Life,
Germania Life, New York.
Travelers’, Hartford, Conn.
Great Western Life,
U. S. M. Life and Casuality, N. J.
Globe Mutual Life,
U. S. Life, New York.
Guardian
Union Central Life, Cincinnati, O.
Home Life, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Universal Life, New York.
Home Mutual Life, Cincinnati, O. Union Mutual Life, Augusta, Me.
Hahnemann Life, Cleveland, O.
United Security L. and T., Phila. Pa.
Hommeopathic Mutual Life, N. Y. Washington Life, New York.
Hartford Life & Annuity Life.
World Mutual,
John Hancock Life, Boston, Mass.
Knickerbocker Life, New York.
Under the New Law.
Life Assoc. of America, St. Louis, Mo.
Mound City M. L.,
Excelsior Life, New York.
Mutual Life, New York.
Missouri Mut. Life, St. Louis, Mo.
Manhattan Life,
Farmers and Mechanics', New York.
V*
170
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
List of Post Offices in the State of Illinois.
ADAMS.--Adams, Beverly, Big Neck, Burton, Camp Point, Chattan, Clayton,
Coatsburg: Columbus, Elm Grove, Fair Weather, Fowler's Station, Keokuk Junction, La
Prairie, Liberty, Lima, Marcelline, Mendon, Paloma, Payson, Peyton's, QUINCY, Richfield,
Stone's Prairie, Ursa, Woodville, York Neck.
ALEXANDER.–CAIRO, Clear Creek Landing, Goose Island, Thebes, Unity.
BOND.-Baden Baden, Beaver Creek, Cottonwood Grove, Dudleyville, Elm
Point, GREENVILLE, Mulberry Grove, Old Ripley, Pleasant Mound, Pleasant Prairie, Pocahon-
tas, Woburn.
BOONE.—BELVIDERE, Bonus, Caledonia Station, Capron, Garden Prairie,
Leesville, Park's Corners, Poplar Grove.
BROWN.-Buck Horn, Cooperstown, Hersman's, Mound Station, MOUNT
STERLING, Ripley, Versailles, Union Ridge, White Oak Springs.
BUREAU.–Arlington, Buda, Bureau Junction, De Pue, Dover, Holloway-
ville, Lamoille, Limerick, Lone Tree, Lovejoy, Malden, Milo, Mineral, Neponset, New Bed-
ford, Ohio, Ottsville, PRINCETON, Providence, Sheffield, Tiskilwa, Trexton, Walnut, Wyanet,
Yorktown.
CALHOUN.-Belleview, Deer Plain, Gilead, Hamburg, HARDIN, Maynards-
ville, Monterey, News, Rosedale, Vedder.
CARROLL.--Argo, Elkhorn Grove, Fair Haven, Johnson's Creek, Lanark,
Milledgeville, MOUNT CARROLL, Polsgrove, Rock Creek, Savanna, Shannon, Thomson.
CASS.-Arenzville, Ashland, BEARDSTOWN, Berryton, Bluff Spring, Chan-
dlerville, Hagley, Lancaster, Virginia.
CHAMPAIGN.-Champaign, Homer, Ivesdale, Ludlow, Mahomet, Newcomb,
Pesotum, Philo, Rantoul, St. Joseph's, Sidney, Sadorus, Thomasboro, Tolona, URBANA.
CHRISTIAN-Assumption, Blueville, Bond's Point, Buckhart, Mount Au-
burn, Owaneco, Pana, Randellsville, Rosemond, Stonington, TAYLORVILLE.
CLARK.-Brown's Mill, Casey, Clark Centre, Dalson, Darien, Darwin, Liv-
ingston, MARSHALL, Martinsville, Melrose, Oak Point, Westfield, York.
CLAY.-Bible Grove, Clay City, Flora, Hord, Ingraham, Larkinsburg, LOUIS-
VILLE, Oskaloosa, Xenia.
CLINTON.-Aviston, Buxton, CARLYLE, Clement, Damiansville, German-
town, Jamestown, Keysport, New Baden, Shoal Creek Station, Trenton.
COLES.-Ashmore, Campbell, CHARLESTON, Curtisville, Etna, Fuller's Point,
Hutton, Loxa, Mattoon, Milton Station, Oakland, Paradise, St. Omer, Springville.
COOK.-Ainsworth Station, Austin, Barrington Station, Bloom, Blue Island,
Brickton, Calumet, CAICAGO, Cicero, Dolten's Station, Dunton, East Northfield, Elk Grove,
Evanston, Glencoe, Havelock, Hazel Glen, Hyde Park, Jefferson, Junction Grove, Lansing,
Lemont, Leyden, Leyden Centre, Lyons, Lyonsville, Maine, Mainville, Mattison, New Bro-
men, Niles, Niles Centre. Northfield, Oak Park, Orland, Palatine, Palos, Proviso, Shaumburg,
South Norfield, Stock Yard, Summit, The Grove, Thornton, Thornton Station, West North-
field, Wheeling, Willow Spring, Winnetka.
CRAWFORD.-Annapolis, Bell Air, Eaton, Elkton, Flat Rock, Hardinsville,
Hutsonsville, New Hebron, Oblong, Palestine, ROBINSON, Stiflesville.
CUMBERLAND.-Greenup, Hazel Dell, Johnston, MAJORITY Point, Mule
Creek, Neoga, Woodbury.
DEKALB.-Courtland Station, Deerfield Prairie, DeKalb Centre, Dorset,
East Paw Paw, Freeland, Genoa, Hick's Mills, Kingston, Lacey, La Clair, Malma, Malta,
New Lebanon, Ney, North Kingston, Pierceville, Prairie Pond, Ross Grove, Sandwich,
Shabbona's Grove, Somonauk, South Grove, Squaw Grove, SycaMORE, Van Buren, Victor Cen-
tre.
DEWITT.--CLINTON, De Witt, Hallsville, Nixon, Santa Anna, Wapella,
Waynesville.
DOUGLAS.--Arcola, Brushy Fork, Camargo, Cottage Grove, Newman, Tus-
OOLA,
POST OFFICES IN ILLINOIS.
171
DUPAGE.-Addison, Babcock's Grove, Bloomingdale, Cass, Copenhagen,
Cottage Hill, Danby, Downer's Grove, Fullersburgh, Hinsdale, Lisle Station, NAPERVILLE, Sa-
gone, Turner, Warrensville, Wayne, Wheaton, Winfield, York Centre.
EDGAR.–Baldwinsville, Bloomfield, Bonwell, Cherry Point City, Conlogue,
Dudley, Elbridge, Grand View, Kansas, Logan, Palermo, PARIS, Strattin, Vermilion.
EDWARDS.-ALRION, Maple Grove, Mills Prajrie, Samsville, West Salem.
EFFINGHAM.—Edgewood, EFFINGHAM, Elliotstown, Freemanton, Mason,
Moccasin, Mountville, Salt Creek, Teutopolis, Veni, Webb's Mills.
FAYETTE.-Bowling Green, Farina, Greenland, Hickory Creek, Howard's
Point, LaClede, Louden City, Ramsey, Shabonier, VANDALIA, Vera.
FORD.-Blueville, New Brenton, PAXTON.
FRANKLIN.-Akin, BENTON, Big Muddy, Cave, Crittenden, Ewing, Fitt's
Hill, Frankfort, Little Muddy, Osage, Parrish, Taylor Hill, Webb's Prairie.
FULTON.--Astoria, Avon, Bernadotte, Bryant, Canton, Copperas Creek,
Cuba, Duncan's Mills, Ellisville, Fairview, Farmington, Fiatt, Ipava, LEWISTOWN, Liverpool,
Maple's Mill, Marietta, Midway, Norris, Otto, Saint Augustine, Saint David, Summum, Table
Grove, Vermont.
GALLATIN.-Cottonwood, Crawford, Elba, Equality, New Haven, New
Market, Saline Mines, SHAWNEETOWN, South Hampton.
GREENE.--Athensville, Bear Creek, Big Bend, Bluff Dale, Breese, CARROLL-
TON, Fayette, Greenfield, Kane, Negro Lick, New Providence, Road House Station, Walker-
ville, White Hall.
GRUNDY.-Braceville, Gardner, Highland Town, Mazon, Minooka, MORRIS.
HAMILTON.—Belle Prairie, Buck, Griswold, Logansport, Lovilla, Macedonia,
MCLEANSBORO, Night's Prairie, Rectorville.
HANCOCK.--Appanoose, Augusta, Basco, Bentley Station, Bowensburgh,
CARTHAGE, Chili, Dallas City, Denver, Durham, Elvaston, Fountain Green, Hamilton, Hickory
Ridge, La Harpe, McGary, Middle Creek, Nauvoo, Plymouth, Pontoosue, Pulaski, Saint Al-
bans, Saint Mary's, Sonora, Sylvan Dale, Warsaw Webster, West Point, Wythe.
HARDIN.--Cave-in-Rock, ELIZABETHTOWN, Parkinson's Landing, Rosiclare,
Seller's Landing, Spark's Hill.
HENDERSON..Biggsville, Hopper's Mills, Olena, OQUAWKA, Raritan,
Rozetta, Sagetown, Shokokon, South Prairie, Terre Haute.
HENRY.-Andover, Annawan, Atkinson, Bishop Hill, Burns, CAMBRIDGE,
Colona Station, East Cambridge, Galva, Geneseo, Green River, Kewanee, Minersville, Mor-
ristown, Orion, Oxford, Pink Prairie, Saxon, Sharon, Weller, Wethersfield, Woodhull.
IROQUOIS.-Ash Grove, Ashkum, Beaverville, Buckley, Chebanse, Clifton,
Courtright's Mills, Crescent City, Danforth Station, Del Rey, Gilman, Iroquois, L'Erable,
MIDDLEPORT, Milford, Oakalla, Opargo, Plato, Sheldon, Watseka.
JACKSON.- Ava, Bradley, Carbondale, DeSoto, Elkville, Grand Tower, Hat
Island, Makanda, MURPHYSBORO, Worthington.
JASPER.-Hidalgo, Island Creek, NEWTON, Pickwick, Rose Hill, St. Marie,
Willow Hill, Yale.
JEFFERSON.—Dix, Fair Play, Lynchburgh, Harris Grove, Moore's Prairie,
MOUNT VERNON, Spring Garden.
JERSEY.-Delhi, Elsah, Fidelity, Fieldon, Grafton, JERSEYVILLE, Newbern,
Otter Creek, Rockbridge.
JO DAVIESS.-Apple River, Avery, Council Hill, Council Hill Station,
Derinda, Dunleith, Elizabeth, Excelsior Mills, GALENA, Greenvale, Guilford, Hanover, Hough-
ton, Howardsville, Mount Sumner, Nora, Pleasant Valley, Plum River, Rush, Scales Mound,
Stockton, Warren, Willow, Yankee Hollow.
JOHNSON.-Cedar Creek, Cedar Bluff, Cypress Creek, Goreville, Lincoln
Green, Reynoldsburgh, Shinn's Point, Tobacco, VIENNA.
KANE.-Aurora, Batavia, Big Rock, Blackberry Station, Burlington, Camp-
ton, Carpentersville, Clintouville, Dundee, East Burlington, Elgin, Geneva, Grouse, Hamp-
shire, Jericho, Kaneville, King's Mills, Lafox, Lodi Station, Montgomery, Pingree Grove,
Rutland, Saint Charles, Sugar Grove, Udina.
KANKAKEE.—Aroma, Bloomville, Bourbonnais Grove, Deselm, East Sum-
ner, KANKAKEE, Limestone, Manteno, Momence, Rinosa, Rockville, Saint Anne, Saint George,
Salina, Sherburneville, Sumner Centre, Union Hill, Yellowhead Grove.
KENDALL.-Bristol, Bristol Station, Lewis, Lisbon, Little Rock, Millington,
Mill Brook, Newark, Oswego, Pavilion, Plano, Plattville, Specie Grove, White Willow, YORK-
KNOX.-Abingdon, Centre Point, Douglas, Eugene, French Grove, Gales-
burg, Gibson, Henderson, Hermon, KNOXVILLE, Maquon, Milroy, North Prairie, Oneida,
Ontario, Truro, Victoria, Walnut Grove, Wataga, Yates City.
VILLE,
172
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
LAKE. ---Antioch, Dean's Corners, Deerfield, Diamond Lake, Ela, Forksville,
Fort Hill, Fox Lake, Fremont Centre. Gage's Lakes, Gilmer, Hainesville, Half Day, Hickory,
Highland Park, Lake Forrest, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, Long Grove, Milburn, Newport,
Otsego, Rockland, Rosecrans, Sand Lake, WAUKEGAN, Wentworth.
LASALLE.-Allen, Alum Rock, Asbury, Bruceville, Cornville, Dayton, Deer
Park, Eagle, Earlville, Farm Ridge, Freedom Centre, Galloway, LaSalle, Leland, Lock, Lost-
ant, Lowell, Marseilles, Mendota, Meriden, Miner, New Rutland, Northville, Norway, Ogles-
by, Ophir, OTTAWA, Peru, Prairie Centre, Scott, Seneca, Sheridan, Tonica, Triumph, Troy
Grove, Utica, Vermilionville, Freedom, Serena.
LAWRENCE.—Bridgeport, Hadley Station, LAWRENCEVILLE, Old Farm,
Olive, Russelville, St. Francisville, Sumner.
LEE.-Amboy, Ashton, DIXON, Eldena, Franklin Grove, Gap Grove, Lee
Centre, Malugin Grove, Nachusa, Nelson, Paw Paw Grove, South Willow Creek, Sublette,
Willow Creek.
LIVINGSTON.-Amity, Ancona, Cayuga, Chatsworth, Coalville, Dwight,
Fairbury, Forest Station, Glenwood Mills, Long Point, New Michigan, Oakdale, Ocoya,
Odell, PONTIAC, Reading, Rook's Creek, Sunbury.
LOGAN.–Atlanta, Broadwell, Elkhart City, Eminence, Laenna, Lawndale,
LINCOLN, Middletown, Mount Pulaski, Prairie Creek.
MCDONOUGH.-Adair, Bardolph, Blandinsville, Bruce, Bushnell, Col-
chester, Colmar, Good Hope, Industry, MĀCOMB, New Philadelphia, Pennington Point, Prairie
City, Tennessee.
McHENRY.-Alden, Algonquin, Barreville, Big Foot Prairie, Bliven's
Mills, Cary Station, Chemung, Coral, Crystal Lake, Dearborn, Deep Cut, English Prairie,
Greenwood, Harmony, Harvard, Hebron, Huntley Grove, Johnsburgh, Lawrence, McHenry,
Marengo, Ostend, Richmond, Ridgefield, Riley, Kingwood, Solon Mills, Union, WOODSTOCK.
MCLEAN.--Benjaminville, BLOOMINGTON, Chenoa, Danvers, Delta, Gridley,
Hamlin, Heyworth, Hudson, LeRoy, Lexington, McLean, Normal, Oak Grove, Padua, Ran-
dolph, Saybrook, Selma, Senex, Shirley, Towanda, Weston.
MACON.-DECATUR, Elwin, Forsythe, Harristown, Macon, Maroa, Mount
Zion, Niantic, Oakley, Sangamon Station.
MACOUPIN.-Barr's Store, Brighton, Buford, Bunker Hill, CARLINVILLE,
Chesterfield, Dorchester, Gillespie, Girard, Greasy, Holliday, Hornsby, Macoupin Station,
Medora, Miles' Station, Mount Olivé, Nilwood, Palmyra, Piasa, Plainview, Scottville, Shaw's
Point, Shipman, Staunton, Stirrup Grove, Vancil's Point, Virden, Woodbúrn.
MADISON.-Alhambra, Alton, Bethalto, Collinsville, Dorsey, EDWARDS-
VILLE, Fosterburgh, Godfrey, Highland, Lamb's Point, Marine, Moro, Moultonville, New
Douglas, Omph Ghent, Paddock's Grove, Prairie Town, St. Jacob, St. Morgan, St. Theodore,
Troy, Upper Alton, Venice, Wanda.
MARION.-Alma, Central City, Centralia, Green Dale, Hickory Hill, Iuka,
Kinmundy, Lester, Odin, Omega, Patoka, Raccoon, SALEM, Sandoval, Tonti, Walnut Hill.
MARSHALL.-Bell Plain, Henry, LACON, La Prairie Centre, Lawn Ridge,
Sparland, Wenona Station, Whitefield.
MASON.-Bath, Forest Oity, HAVANA, Lease's Grove, Manito, Mason
City, San Jose, Spicarte, Topeka.
MASSAO. -Ash Ridge, Hickory Grove, METROPOLIS CITY, New Colum-
bia, Pellonia, Pond Pike, Unionville.
MENARD.-Athens, Greenview, Oak Ridge, PETERSBURG, Robinson's
Mills, Sweet-Water, Tallula.
MERCER.–ALEDO, Centre Ridge, Eliza, Ethel, Ferdinand, Hamlet, High
Point, Keithsburg, Millersburgh, New Boston, North Henderson, Pre-emption, Richland
Grove, Rivoli, Suez, Sunbeam, Viola.
MONROE.—Burksville, Columbia, Harrisonville, Hecker, Madonnaville,
Maeystown, Merrimack Point, Mitchie, Monroe City, Renault, WATERLOO.
MONTGOMERY.--Butler, Donnellson, East Fork, Fillmore, Herndon,
HILLSBORO, Hurricane, Irving, Litchfield, Nokomis, Shop Creek, Walshville, White Oak,
Zanesville.
MORGAN.-Alexander, Arcadia, Bethel, Chapin, Concord, Franklin, JACK-
BONVILLE, Lynnville, Meredosia, Murrayville, Neelyville, Orleans, Prentice, Waverly, Wood-
MOULTRIE.-Dunn, Lovington, Marrowbone, SULLIVAN, Whitley's Point.
OGLE.--Adeline, Baileyville, Black Walnut, Brookville, Byron, Daysville,
Dement Station, Eagle Point, Fitz Henry, Flag Station, Foreston, Grand Detour, Haldane,
Hale, Killbuck, King, Kyte River, Lindenwood, Luda, Monroe Centre, Mount Morris, ORE-
GON, Paine's Point, Polo, Rochelle, Tannar, Taylor, Wales, White Rock, Woosung.
PEORIA.-Akron, Brimfield, Brunswick, Chillicothe, Dowdallville, Edward's
Station, Elmore, Elmwood, Hallock, Harker's Corners, Kickapoo, Kingston Mines, Moss-
son.
POST OFFICES IN ILLINOIS.
173
ville, North Hampton, Orange Prairie, PEORIA, Princeville, Robin's Nest, Rome, Rosefield,
Smithville, Southampton, Summerville, Timber, Tripoli, West Hallock.
PERRY.-Carnnet Prairie, Denmark, Duquoin, Grand Cote Prairie, PINCK-
NEYVILLE, Pleasant Shade, St. John, Tamaroa.
PIATT.-Bement, Cerre Gordo, Milmine, MONTICELLO.
PIKE.-Atlas, Barry, Bedford, Belmont, Bee Creek, Carey, Chambersburgh,
Detroit, El Dara, Fish Hook, Flint, Florence, Gilgal, Griggsville, Kinderhook, Martinsburgh,
Milton, Mineral Springs, Montezuma, Monument, New Hartford, New Salem, Pearl, Perry,
PITTSFIELD, Pleasant Hill, Pleasant Vale, Rockport, Summer Hill, Time.
POPE.-Allen's Springs, Bay City, Book, Glendale, GOLCONDA, Lusk,
Now Liberty, Oak, Rock, Wool.
PULASKI.-CALEDONIA, Grand Chain, Junction, Mound City, Ullin,
Villa Ridge, Walbridge, Wetaug.
PUTNAM.-Florid, Granville, HENNEPIN, Magnolia, Mount Palatine,
Oxbow, Snachwine.
RANDOLPH.-Blair, Bremen, CHESTER, Cobb, Cultersville, Ellis Grove,
Evansville, Jordan's Grove, Kaskaskia, Prairie du Rocher, Preston, Red Bud, Rockwood,
Ruma, Sakeville, Shiloh Hill, Sparta, Steele's Mills.
RICHLAND.-Boot, Calhoun, Claremont, Dundas, Fransonia, Madison,
Noble, OLNEY, Parkersburg, Stringtown, Wakefield.
ROCK ISLAND.-Andalusia, Buffalo Prairie, Camden Mills, Carbon Cliff,
Coal Valley, Copper Creek, Cordova, Drury, Edington, Hampton, Hazlitt, Illinois City, Mo-
line, Pleasant Ridge, Port 'Byron, Prairiefield, Rapids City, ROCK ISLAND, Rural, Watertown.
ST. CLAIR.-BELLEVILLE, Caseyville, Centreville Station, Darmstadt,
East St. Louis, Fayetteville, Floraville, Freeburgh, French Village, Grimm, Knight's Grove,
Lebanon, Lenzburgh, Lowland, Marissa, Mascoutah, Millstadt, Mud Creek, New Athens,
O'Fallon Depot, Ridge Prairie, Risdon, Shiloh, Smithton, Summerfield.
SALINE.-Bankston, El Dorado, Gallatia, Halltown, HARRISBURGH,
Mitchellsville, Raleigh, Red Bank, Somerset, South America, Stone Fort.
SANGAMON.-Auburn, Bates, Berlin, Chatham, Cotton Hill, Curran,
Dawson, Howlett, Illiopolis, Loami, Mechanicsburgh, Mortarsville, New Berlin, New Har-
mony, Pawnee, Pleasant Plains, Richland, Rochester, Salisbury, Sherman, SPRINGFIELD, Wat-
son, Wheatfield, Williamsville, Woodside.
SCHUYLER.-Birmingham, Brooklyn, Browning, Camden, Centre, Dodds-
ville, Fredericksville, Huntsville, Littleton, Pleasant View, RUSHVILLE, Sheldon's Grove,
Steam Mill, Wayland.
SCOTT.—Exeter, Glasgow, Manchester, Naples, WINCHESTER.
SHELBY.-Beck's Creek, Big Spring, Cold Spring, Hark, Holland, Hooker,
Mode, Moulton, Moweaqua, Oconee Station, Prairie Home, Robinson Creek, SHELBYVILLE,
Todd's Point, Tower Hill, Windsor.
STARK.-Bradford, Camp Grove, Dorrance, Ellsworth, Elmira, LaFay-
ette, Modena, Osceola, Pleasant Green, Slackwater, Toulon, Valley, West Jersey, Wyoming.
STEPHENSON.–Buena Vista, Cedarville, Dakota, Damascus, Davis, Dun-
cannon, Eleroy, Florence Station, FREEPORT, Kent, Lena, Loran, McConnell's Grove, Oneco,
Orangeville, Ridott, Rock Grove, Rock Run, Silver Creek, Waterman's Mills, Winslow, Yel-
low Creek.
TAZEWELL.--Armington, Bluetown, Boynton, Broadway, Circlevile,
Deer Creek, Delavan, Dillon, Green Valley, Groveland, Hopedale, Little Detroit, Mackinaw,
Morton, Pekin, 'Tremont, Tullamore, Washington.
UNION.-Anna, Big Barn, Dongola, JONESBORO, Lick Creek, Moscow,
Mount Pleasant, South Pass, Union Point, Western Saratoga.
VERMILION.Blue Grass, Catlin, Conkey's Store, DANVILLE, Fair-
mount, Georgetown, Higginsvile, Indianola, Jordan, Kentucky, Long, Marysville, Mayers-
ville, Pilot, Point Pleasant, Ridge Farm, Rossville, Tilton.
WABASH.-Armstrong, Friend Grove, Friendsville, Gard's Point, Mier,
MOUNT CARMEL, New Hope, Rochester Mills.
WARREN.-Berwick, Cameron, Denny, Duck Creek, Ellison, Greenbush.
Ionia, Little York, MONMOUTH, Roseville, Spring Grove, Swan Creek, Utah, West Hale, Young
America,
WASHINGTON.—Ashley, Ayer's Point, Dubois, Elkhorn, Herman's Store,
Hoyleton, Irvington, Lively Grove, NASAVILLE, Okaw, Plum Hill, Raneysburgh, Richview,
Venedy.
WAYNE.-Enterprise, FAIRFIELD, Home, Jeffersonville, Johnsonville,
Keenville, Long Prairie, Mount Erie, New Baltimore, New Massillon, Pin Oak, Pleasant
Grove, Zif.
WHITE.-Burnt Prairie, CARMI, Emma, Enfield, Gruyville, Phillipstown,
Roland, Sacramento.
174
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
WHITESIDE.-Albany, Clyde, Como, Erie, Fulton, Galt, Garden Plain,
Genesee Grove, Hemlo, Jetterson Corners, Kingbury, Leon, Lyndon, MORRISON, New Gene-
see, New Jordan, Portland, Prophetstown, Round Grove, Spring Hill, Sterling, Union Grove.
WILL.-Braidwood. Channahon, Cholsea, Crete, Dupage, Eagle Lake,
East Wheatland, Elwood, Endor, Gooding's Grove, Green Garden, Grinton, Hadley, JOLIET,
Lockport, Mokena, Moneo, New Lenox, Peotone, Pierce, Plainfield, Sigol, Spencer, Tamo-
rack, Wallingford, Washington Centre, Wilmington.
WILLIAMSON.-Attilla. Bainbridge, Blairsville, Corinth, Crab Orchard.
Cypress Hill, Fredonia, Herrin's Prairie, Lake Creek, , Locust Grove, MARION, Pulley's Mill,
Sarahsville, Sulphur Springs.
WINNEBAGO.-Burritt, Cherry Valley, Durand Station, Elida, Harlem,
Harrison, Kintyre, Kishwaukee, Laona, New Milford, Pocatonica, RocKFORD, Rockton, Ros-
coe, Shirland, Tyler, Winnebago Depot.
WOODFORD.-Cruger, El Paso, Eureka, Farmsville, Kuppa, Low Point,
METAMORA, Minonk, Panola Station, Roanoke, Socor, Spring Bay, Washburn.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF 1869-70.
OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION.
President-CHARLES HITCHCOCK.
Secretary-JOHN Q. HARMAN.
First Assistant DANIEL SUEPARD
Second Assistant-A. H. SWAIN
Doorkeeper--J. S. LOTHROP.
First Assistant-R. S. MOORE..
Second Assistant-CLOYD Crouch.
Postmaster-JOSEPH WIGHTMAN
Assistant-W. O. GARRARD.
Police-N. B. AMES and A. L. BELL..
Chicago.
Cairo.
Chicago.
Monmouth.
Champaign.
Havana.
Belle Prairie.
..Carlyle.
Lawrenceville.
Springfield.
PAGES.
LEWIS FINCH..
CHARLES GRAY..
CHARLES HINCUCLIFFE
HARRY KELLY...
John C. HARLOW.
FREDDY MCWILLIAMS
WILLIE BARRY...
HIRAM S. Cody.
Decatur.
Springfield.
Belleville.
Springfield.
Springfield.
Springfield.
Springfield.
Napervillc.
OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHIC REPORTERS.
ELY, BURNHAM & BARTLETT.
.... Chicago.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
175
MEMBERS.
BY REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS.
District. Delegates.
36
Henry W. Wells
{
40 {
43]
{
District. Delegates.
1 William J. Allen
2 George W. Brown
3 W. G. Bowman
4 James M. Sharp
5 William B. Anderson
6 James M. Washburn
7 Harvey P. Buxton
8\J. H. Wilson
George W. Wall
9 Silas L. Bryan
10 Robert P. Hanna
11 James C. Allen
12 James P. Robinson
13 Beverly W. Henry
14 Charles E. McDowell
William H. Snyder
15
William H. Underwood
| Charles F. Springer
16
Henry W. Billings
17 John Scholfield
18 George R. Wendling
19 Edward Y. Rice
Milton Hay
20
Samuel C. Parks
21 John W. Hankins
22 Robert A. King
23 James W. English
William R. Archer
24
John Abbott
25 William M. Vandeventer
26 (. H. Wright
27 Henry J. Atkins
Orville H. Browning
28
Onias C. Skinner
29 William H. Neece
30 Jesse C. Fox
31 David Ellis
32 James 8. Poage
33 A. G. Kirkpatrick
34 Alfred M. Craig
Lewis W. Ross
37 Jonathan Merriam
S Reuben M. Benjamin
38
Clifton H. Moore
John L. Tincher
39 Henry P. H. Bromwell
Richard B. Sutherland
Charles Emmerson
Abel Harwood
41 William H. Patterson
42 Addison Goodell
William C. Goodhue
W. P. Peirce
George S. Eldredge
44 Joseph Hart
Nathaniel J. Pillsbury
L. D. Whiting
45 James G. Bayne
Peleg S. Perley
46 George E. Wait
47 Calvin Truesdale
48 James McCoy
49 John Dement
50 Joseph Parker
Westel W. Sedgwick
51
Jesse
52
Charles Wheaton
Henry Sherrill
53 Elijah M. Haines
54 L. S. Church
55 Robert J. Cross
56 Thomas J. Turner
William Cary
57
David C. Wagner
58 H. H. Cody
Joseph Medili
59 S. S. Hayes
John C. Haines
William C. Coolbaugh
60
Charles Hitchcock
s
60 {
16 { Daniel Cameron
35 { Samuel P. Cummings
176
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
MEMBERS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
NAMES OF MEMBERS.
POLITICS.
AGE
NATIVITY.
OCCUPATION.
POST OFFICE,
COUNTY.
COUNTY.
BOARDING
PLACE.
Everett House.
Leland Hotel.
Leland Hotel.
Revere House.
Leland Hotel.
Everett House.
Leland Hotel.
Revere House.
Chenery House
Mrs. Allen's
St. Nicholas.
Wm. Lavely's.
Leland Hotel.
.
.
0
Abbott, John.
Allen, William J
Allen, James C...
Anderson, William B..
Anthony, Elliott
Archer William R..
Atkins, Henry J.
Bayne, James G.
Benjamin, Reuben M.
Billings, Henry W.
Bowman W. G..
Bromwell, H. P. H.
Brown, George W
Browning 0. H.
Bryan, S. L.
Buxton, Harvey
Cameron, Daniel.
Cary, William
Church, L. S.
Cody H. H..
Coolbaugh, William F...
Craig, Alfred M.
Cross, Robert J...
Cummings, Samuel P.
Dement, John
Eldridge, George S.
Ellis, David.
Emmerson, Charles..
English, James W
Democrat 67 England..
Naples
Scott.
Democrat 41 Tennessee Lawyer Cairo..
Alexander
Democrat 47 Kentucky.
Farmer
Palestine Crawford.
Democrat 39 Illinois
Farmer
Mt. Vernon Jefferson
Republican
42 New York, Lawyer.
Chicago:
Cook.
Democrat 53 New York. Lawyer..
Pittsfield.. Pike
Democrat 34 Maine.
Lawyer
Jacksonville.. Morgan
Republican 48 Ohio
Farmer. Low Point.. Woodford.
Republican 36 New York. Lawyer Bloomington.. McLean
Democrat 55 Mass.
Lawyer..
Alton..
Madison.
Democrat 40 Kentucky Lawyer
Shawneetown. Gallatin
Repubiican 46 Maryland. Lawyer
Charleston Coles.
Democrat 44 Kentucky Milling. Metropolis.... Massac
63 Kentucky Lawyer
Quincy
Adams
Democrat 47 Virginia..
Lawyer Salem.
Marion.
Republican 35 Vermont Lawyer
Carlyle. Clinton.
Ind. Dem. 41 Scotland. Farmer
W. Northfield. Cook.
Republican 42 Maine.
Lawyer
Galena
Jo Daviess
Republican 49 New York. Lawyer Woodstock McHenry
Democrat 45 New York. Lawyer Naperville
Du Page.
Independent.. | 48 Pennsylvania. Banker .
Chicago
Cook.
Ind. Dem. .. 38 Illinois Lawyer.. Knoxville Knox..
Republican 66 New York. Farmer Roscoe
Winnebago
Democrat 50 Maine.
Merchant. Astoria. Fulton
Ind. Dem. 65 Tennessee Far. & Manf. . Dixon.
Lee
Republican
43 New York.... Lawyer...
La Salle
Democrat 43 Kentucky.. : Physician Augusta.
Hancock
Republican 58 N. Hampshise. Lawyer
Decatur
Macon..
Democrat 40 Virginia Lawyer Carrollton. Greene.
Mr. Beard's.
Revere House.
Revere House.
Chenery House
Chenery House
Leland Hotel.
Leland Hotel.
Revere House.
Chenery House
Revere House.
Leland Hotel.
Leland Hotel.
St. Nicholas.
Revere House.
American H.
!
.
Peru ...
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
177
MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION_Continued.
NAMES OF MEMBERS.
POLITICS.
AGE
NATIVITY.
OCCUPATION.
POST OFFICE.
COUNTY.
BOARDING
PLACE.
W*
Lawyer
1
...
0
Fox, Jesse C.
Fuller, Miles A.
Goodell, Addison
Goodhue, Wm. C..
Haines, E. M.
Haines, J. C.
Hankins, John W.
Hanna, Robert P.
Hart, Joseph..
Harwood, Able..
Hay, Milton.
Hayes, Samuel S.
Henry, Beverly W.
Hildrup, Jesse S.
Hitchcock, Charles.
King, Robert A.
Kirkpatrick A. G..
McCoy, James
McDowell, Chas. E.
Medill, Joseph
Merriam, Jonathan
Moore, Clifton H.
Neece, Wm. H.
Parker, Joseph
Parks, Samuel C.
Patterson, Wm. H.
Perley, Peleg S..
Peirce, Wm. P.
Pillsbury, Nathaniel
.
Democrat 34 Kentucky Lawyer.. Rushville
Republican 47 Pennsylvania. Lawyer Toulon.
Republican 37 Obio
R.E. Agt. & B. Loda..
Republican 37 N. Hampshire. Lawyer Joliet..
Republican
New York
Waukegan
Republican
New York. Banker
Chicago
Democrat
50 New Jersey
Physician Carlinville
Democrat 36 Ohio.
Lawyer
Fairfield
Republican 51 Scotland Farnier
Earlville.
Republican 55 Massachusetts. Farmer Champaign..
Republican 51 Kentucky Lawyer. Springfield.
Democrat 48 Tennessee
Chicago
Democrat 34 Illinois. Lawyer Vandalia..
Republican
40 Connecticut... Attorney Belvidere
Republican
42 Massachusetts. Lawyer Chicago
Democrat 39 Missouri.. Attorney
Jersey ville
Democrat 39 Pennsylvania. Lawyer. Monmouth
Republican 58 Virginia Att. & Law. Fulton City
Democrat 31 Illinois
Attorney Carmi
Republican...46 Maine.
Editor.. Chicago
Republican 35 Vermont Farmer.
Atlanta.
Republican.. 52 Ohio.
Law. & Farm. Clinton.
Democrat 39 Illinois.
Lawyer
Macomb.
Republican 49 England Mercbant Rclielle
Republican
49 Vermont. Lawyer
Lincolu..
Republican. 40 Ohio
Merchant Momence
Republican 39 Maine.
Lawyer Henry
Republican 39 New York. Physician Minooka
Republican
35 Maine... Lawyer Pontiac
Schuyler
Stark
Iroquois.
Will
Lake.
Cook.
Macoupin
Wayne.
LaSalle.
Champaign
Sangamon
Cook
Fayette
Boone.
Cook.
Jersey
Warren,
Whiteside
White.
Cook.
Tazewell
De Witt..
McDonough
Ogle..
Logan.
Kankakee
Marshall
Grundy..
Livingston.
Everett House.
Chenery Ho'se
Revere House.
St. Nicholas.
Mr. Niles'.
Leland Hotel.
St. Nicholas.
Leland Hotel.
Revere House,
Revere House.
Home.
Leland House.
American
Chenery.
Leland House,
St. Nicholas.
Revere Houee.
St. Nicholas.
.
.
Leland.
Chenery.
Leland,
Everett House.
Chenery.
Chenery.
Leland.
Dr. Morgan's.
St. Nicholas.
St. Nicholas.
178
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION—Continued.
NAMES OF MEMBERS.
POLITICS. .
AGE
NATIVITY.
OCCUPATION.
POST OFFICE.
CO
COUNTY.
BOARDING
PLACE.
.
Poage James S.
Rice, Edward Y.
Robinson, James P.
Ross, Lewis W.
Scholfield, John
Sedgwick, Westel W.
Sharpe, James N.
Sherrell, Henry
Snyder, William H.
Skinner, Onias C.
Springer Chas. F..
Sutherland, Richard B.
Tincher John L.
Truesdale, Calvin
Turner, Thomas J.
Underwood, Wm. H.
Vaudeventer, Wm. L.
Wagner, David C.
Wells, Henry W.
Wait, George E.
Wall, George W
Wendling, George R
Wheaton, Charles.
Whiting, L. D.
Wilson, J. H.
Wright, O. H.
Republican
Democrat
Democrat
Democrat
Democrat
Republican
Democrat
Republican
Democrat
Democrat
Republican.
Republican
Republican.
Republican
Democrat
Republican...
Democrat
Republican.
Republican..
Republican..
Democrat
Democrat
Republican
Republican
Democrat
Democrat
48 Ohio.
Merchant.
Kentucky.. Lawyer
23 Illinois
Lawyer
57 New York Lawyer
35 Illinois Lawyer
42 New York. Lawyer
60 Kentucky
Farmer
54 New York. Farmer
44 Illinois Lawyer
52 New York, Lawyer
35 Indiana
Attorney
59 New York. Banker.
4.9 Indiana
Banker.
47 Ohio
Physician
53 Ohio
Lawyer
51 New York . Attorney
32 Illinois
Attorney
40 Maryland Merchant.
36 New York Lawyer
39 Vermont Lawyer
30 Ohio
Lawyer
25 Illinois Lawyer
40 Rhode Island. . Lawyer
50 New York. Farmer
50 Illinois
Farmer
41 (New York. Attorney
Aledo
Mercer
St. Nicholas.
Hillsboro Montgomery
Olney
Richland
Lewistown. Fulton
Leland Hotel.
Marshall.. Clark
Revere House.
Sandwich DeKalb Chenery.
Mt. Carmel Wabash American.
Lisbon.. Kendall Revere House.
Belleville. St. Clir. Mr. Baird's.
Quincy
Adams
Leland Hotel.
Edwardsville.. Madison. Chenery.
Paris.
Edgar
Revere House.
Danville Vermilion Revere House.
Rock Island Rock Island... St. Nicholas.
Freeport, Stephenson. Leland Hotel.
Belleville.. St. Clair Leland Hote).
Mt. Sterling... Brown St. Nicholas.
Shannon
Carroll.
Chenery.
Peoria
Peoria
St. Nicbolas.
Geneseo Henry
Leland.
Duquoin
Perry
Leland.
Shelbyville Shelby
American.
Aurora.
Kane..
Misses Hay.
Tiskilwa Bureau. Dr. Morgan's.
Columbia Monroe
Mr. Beard's.
Havana.
Mason
Leland Hotel.
•
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
179
COMMITTEES.
1. JUDICIARY.
Messrs. Skinner, Scholfeld, Browning, Billings, Allen of Alexander, Hayes,
Turner, Hay, Anthony, Emmerson, Church, Underwood, McCoy, Eldridge,
Rice,
2. EXECUTIVE.
Messrs. Anthony, Bromwell, Goodhue, Parks, Kirkpatrick, Bryan, Dement,
Anderson, Wheaton.
3. LEGISLATIVE.
Messrs. Allen of Crawford, Ross, Coolbaugh, Snyder, Church, Tincher,
Wells, Medill, Cary.
4. ELECTORAL AND REPRESENTATIVE REFORM.
Messrs. Medill, Goodell, Hay, Wait, Browning, Craig, Wendling, Hanna,
Springer.
5. RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
Messrs. Dement, McDowell, Cameron, Sharpe, Buxton, Truesdale, Pills-
bury, Haines of Lake, Bowman.
6. EDUCATION.
Messrs. Parks, Underwood, Goodhue, Haints of Cook, Archer, Rice, Bow-
man, Billings, Wagner.
7. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.
Messrs. Browning, Allen of Alexander, Atkins, Haines of Cook, Cary,
Moore, Benjamin, Hay, Cody.
8. RAILROAD CORPORATIONS.
Messrs. Buxton, Truesdale, Anthony, Sedgwick, Atkins, Craig, Allen of
Alexander, Allen of Crawford, Cross.
9. MISCELLANEOUS CORPORATIONS.
Messrs. Billings, Dement, Wall, Scholfield, McCoy, Hayes, Wheaton, Eld-
ridge, Archer.
10. REVENUE.
Messrs. Hay, Cary, Pierce, Goodell, Hayes, Snyder, Hanna, Robinson,
Pillsbury.
11. FINANCIAL.
Messrs. Ross, English, Washburn, Wilson, Fuller, Perley, Sutherland, Hild-
rup, Brown.
12. BANKS AND CURRENCY.
Messrs. Tincher, Rice, Haines of Cook, Hildrup, Coolbaugh, Wendling,
Robinson, Ellis, Pillsbury.
13. STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS.
Messrs. McCoy, Emmerson, Merriam, Turner, Allen of Crawford, Cool:
baugh, Cameron, Parker, Rice.
14. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Messrs. Church, Sherrill, Wells, Harwood, Wright, Henry, Bowman, Van-
deventer, Hart.
15. MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Messrs. Cameron, Anderson, Fox, Cummings, Wells, Springer, Pierce, Par-
ker, King
16. RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM.
Messrs. Waite, Cross, Patterson, Poage, Bowman, Hapkins, McDowell,
Sharpe, Wagner.
17. COUNTIES.
Messrs. Craig, Wall, Hankins, Ross, Whiting, Bromwell, Moore, Haines of
Lake, Abbott.
18. TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION.
Messrs. Pierce, Haines of Lake, Sedgwick, Harwood, Neece, Cody, Brown,
Vandeventer, Merriam.
19. JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.
Messrs. Bryan, Wall, Kirkpatrick, English, Goodhue, Wheaton, Bromwell,
Perley, Neece.
180
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
20. CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT.
Messrs. Wall, Allen of Crawford, Scholfield, Henry, Browning, Wilson,
Haines of Cook, Parker, Hildrup, Waite, Truesdale, Patterson, Merriam.
21. LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT.
Messrs. Bromwell, Emmerson, Perley, Poage, Archer, Craig, Anderson,
Henry, Cross.
22. MANUFACTURES AND AGRICULTURE.
Messrs. Wells, Bayne, Hart, Pillsbury, Skinner, Vandeventer, Ellis, De-
ment, Buxton.
23. STATE INSTITUTIONS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Messrs. Atkins, English, Hanna, Washburne, Parks, Whiting, Benjamin,
Ellis, Eldridge.
24. PENITENTIARY AND REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS.
Messrs. Goodhue, Springer, Hart, Patterson, Washburn, Sharp, Wendling,
Hankins, Moore.
25. BILL OF RIGHTS.
Messrs. Allen of Alexander, Snyder, King, Robinson, Benjamin, McCoy,
Church, Sutherland, Skinner.
26. FEDERAL RELATIONS.
Messrs. Emmerson, Pierce, Anthony, Wagner, Abbott, Turner. Fox, Wend-
ling, Tincher.
27. FUTURE AMENDMENTS.
Messrs. Archer, Bryan, Washburn, Cummings, Haines of Lake, Springer
Wagner, Tincher, Brown.
28. CANAL AND CANAL LANDS.
Messrs. Wheaton, Whiting, Fuller, Harwood, Cody, Cummings, Kirkpat-
rick, McDowell, Sherrill.
29. PRINTING AND BINDING.
Messrs. Turner, Anderson, Medill, Truesdale, Cameron.
30. ROADS AND INTERNAL NAVIGATION.
Messrs. Perley, Goodell, Sedgwick, Bayne, Vandeventer, Wright, Wilson,
Sharpe, Harwood.
31. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Messrs. Whiting, Bayne, Goodell, Sherrill, Brown, Fox, Wright, Henry,
Sutherland.
32. REVISION AND ADJUSTMENT.
Messrs. Cody, Hayes, Snyder, Atkins, Underwood, Parks, Waite, Cary,
Hanna.
33. SCHEDULE.
Messrs. Scholfield, Medill, Robinson, Skinner, Billings, Cross, Merriam,
Patterson, Coolbaugh.
34. MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS,
Messrs. Underwood, Poage, Sutherland, Hart, King, Abbott, Neece, Bryan,
Fuller.
PREVIOUS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Three State constitutional conventions have already met in this State. The
first met at Kaskaskia, and concluded its labors August 26th, 1818. An enabling
act had been passed April 18, 1818, and the State was formally admitted with
this constitution, by the action of Congress, December 3, 1818. Hon. Jesse B.
Thomas presided over this convention, and Wm. C. Greenup was Secretary.
The constitution was signed by the following members: John Messinger, Jas.
Lemen Jr., George Fisher, Elias Kent Kane, B. Stephenson, Joseph Borough,
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
• 181
Abraham Prickett, Michael Jones, Leonard White, Adolphus Fred. Hubbard,
Hezekiah West, Wm. McFatridge, Seth Gard, Levi Compton, Willis Hargrave,
Wm. McHenry, Caldwell Carnes, Enoch Moore, Samuel Omelveny, Hamlet
Furgeson, Conrad Will, James Hall Jr., Jos. Kitchell, Ed. N. Cullom, Thomas
Kirkpatrick, Samuel G. Morse, Wm. Echols, John Whiteaker, Andrew Bankson,
Isham Harrison, and Thomas Roberts.
The constitution of 1818 remained in force twenty-nine years, when a second
constitutional convention was called, which assembled in Springfield, June 7,
1847, and closed its session August 31, following. This convention was presided
over by Hon. Newton Cloud, of Morgan county, and consisted of 162 members.
It counted among its members a large number of the most prominent men of the
State, including Archibald Williams, James W. Singleton (then from Brown
county), Henry E. Dummer (now of Jacksonville, who represented Cass county),
Uri Manley, Benjamin Bond, Thomas A. Marshall (afterwards Col. Marshall, of
Coles) F. C. Sherman, of Cook county, Hezekiah M. Mead, L. E. Worcester, D.
M. Woodson, Jesse O. Norton, Zadok Casey, Walter B. Scates, James Knox,
John Dement (a member of the convention of 1869 from Lee county), David
Davis (not Judge Davis of the United States Court), John M. Palmer (now
Governor), Cyrus Edwards, George T. Brown, Hiram Rountree, Authony
Thornton, Wm. Thomas, John D. Whiteside, D. J. Pickney, L. B. Knowlton,
Onslow Peters, W. R. Archer (a member of the present convention), W. A.
Grimshaw, R. B. Servant, S. A. Hurlbut (now Gen. Hurlbut, Minister to Colum-
bia), N. M. Knapp, W. W. Roman, W. C. Kinney, Charles H. Constable, S. S.
Hayes (now of Chicago, and a member of the convention of 1869), from Wabash,
Selden M. Church and Robert J. Cross (the latter also a member of the present
convention. The delegates from Sangamon county were Stephen T. Logan, N.
W. Edwards, James H. Matheny, and John Dawson. The constitution framed
by this convention was submitted to a vote of the people at an election held on
the first Monday of March, 1848, and ratified by a large majority.
The third State constitutional convention was chosen under an act of the
legislature of 1861, at the election in November following, met in Springfield,
January 7, 1862, and adjourned sine die March 24, 1862. It consisted of 75 mem-
bers, of whom 45 were classed as democrats, 10 Union democrats, and 20 repub-
licans. Hon. W. A. Hacker was President. Among its leading members were
J. W. Singleton, Ex-Gov. A. C. French, J. B. Underwood, S. A. Buckmaster,
Anthony Thornton, O. B. Ficklin, H. M. Vandever, B. S. Edwards, Alexander
Starne, L. W. Ross, Julius Manning, N. H. Purple, John Dement, John Went-
worth, E. Anthony, H. C. Childs, A. J. Joslyn, Melville W. Fuller, etc. The
constitution framed at this time was submitted to a vote of the people on the
Tuesday after the third Monday of June, 1862, and rejected by the following
vote :
Against the constitution....
..141,113
For the constitution................
....125,052
Majority against constitution......
16,061
One member of the convention of 1869, Hon. John Dement, of Lee, was a
member of the conventions both of 1847 and 1862; three others were members
of the convention of 1847-viz: W. R. Archer, of Pike : R. J. Cross, of Win-
nebago; and S. S. Hayes, of Cook: and five others were members of the con-
vention of 1862-viz: W. J. Allen of the 1st District, G. W. Wall of the 8th,
R. P. Hanna of the 10th, L. W. Ross of the 35th, and Elliott Anthony of the
61st.
182.
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
ANALYSIS OF CONVENTION COMMITTEES.
COMMITTEES.
CHAIRXEN.
MEMBERS.
D. Ind. R. Tot'l.
1
1
2
1
1
2
...
1
1-Judiciary..
Skipner (D.)...........
2-Executive......
Anthony (Ind.)...
3-Legislative ...........
Allen, of Crawford (D.).....
4-Electoral and Representative Reform.. Medill (R.).......
5-Right of Suffrage..
Dement (D.).....
6- Education
Parks (R.)......
7-Municipal Corporations .........
Browning (D.).
8- Railroad Corporations...........
Buxton (Ind.)...
9--Miscellaneous Corporations..
Billings (D.)....
10–Revenue...........
Hay (R.).
11-Fidance...... ......
Ross (D.).
12-Banks and Currency.
Tincher (R.)
13-State, County and Municipal Indebtedness McCoy (R.)
14Public Accounts and Expenditures........ Church (R.).
16— Military Affairs.....
Cameron (D.).....
16-Retrenchment and Reform...
Wait (R)
17—Counties..........
Craig (D.).
18-Township Organization....
Pierce (R.)
19-Judicial Circuits ...
Bryan (D)
20-Congressional Apportiopmeot
wall (D.)..
21-Legislative Apportionment....
Bromwell (R.).....
22—Manufactures and Agriculture
Wells (R.)....
23-State Institutions and Public Buildings.... Atkins (D.)........
24—Penitentiary and Reformatory lostitutions Goodhue (R.)....
25-Bill of Rights...
Allen, of Alexander, (D.)...
26--Federal Relations......
Emmerson (R.) ..........
27- Future Amendments..
Archer (D.).
28-Canal and Capal Landy...
Wheaton (R.)
29-Printing and Binding.
Turner (D.)......
311... Roads and Internal Navigation...
Perley (R.).
31-Internal Improvements.....
Whiting (R.)
32-Revision and Adjustment...
Cody (D.)..
33-Schedule ......
Schofield (D.)......
34-Miscellaneous Subjects..
Underwood (R.)........
8
4
4
4
5
4
4
3
6
4
6
5
5
4
6
4
5
4
5
6
4
4
6
4
5
4
5
4
3
4
4
5
5
4
6
4
6
6
2
4
4
4
3
5
4
3
4
5
4
5
3
4
4
6
5
4
4
6
1
1
16
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
13
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
5
9
9
9
9
9
1
1
1
1
4
3
5
2
0.00
5
4
4
5
Total.....
154 15 (143
812
ASSESSED
AND EQUALIZED VALUATION OF PROPERTY IN
ILLINOIS FOR THE YEAR 1869.
The following table presents the aggregate result of the equalization of the
several classes of property, as compared with the aggregate assessed value of the
same:
Assessed
Value.
Equalized
Value.
Inc.of equal
lized value
over assegg-
ed value.
CLASS.
$223,525
Personal property....
Railroad property.
Lands........
Town and city lots.
$126,005,914
16,280,960
224,930,946
120,978,113
$126,229,439
16,280,960
225,261,417
121,326,317
330,472
348,204
Totals...
$488,195,932
$489,098,133
$902,201
DISTANCES TO SPRINGFIELD.
183
Distances from the Several County Seats to the State
Capital.
Compiled from the Records of the Postoffice Department.
COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT.
YILES
COUNTY.
COUNTY SEAT.
MILES
Monroe .......
Adams
Quincy...
Alexander Cairo.....
Bond
Greenville....
Boone
Belvidere.....
Brown
Mt. Sterling
Bureau,
Princeton
Calhoun
Hardin
Carroll...... Mt. Carroll
Cass ..
Beardstown
Champaign Urbana.......
Christian...... Taylorville
Clark .....
Marshall
Clay...... Lewisville.......
Clinton ..... Carlyle..........
Coles .....
Charleston
Cook
Chicago
Crawford Robinson
Cumberland...... Majority Point...
DeKalb...... ..... Sycamore
De Witt.
Clinton
Douglas.
......
Tuscola .........
Du Page
Naperville
Edgar
Paris..
Edwards.. Albion......
Effingham Effingham
Fayette. Vandalia
Ford.
Paxton
Franklin
Benton........
Fulton
Lewistown
Gallatin
Shawneetown.....
Greene
Carrollton
Grundy
Morris
Hamilton... McLeansboro..
Hancock Carthage
Hardin ...... Elizabethtown.
Henderson..... Oquawka...
Henry.
Cambridge..
Iroquois
Middleport...
Jackson
Murphysboro.....
Jasper...
Newton...
Jefferson Mt. Vernon........
Jersey.......... Jerseyville
Jo Davies8 ........ Galena
Johnson ......... .. Vienna.....
Kane......
Geneva.......
Kankakee...... Kankakee ..
Kendall.........
Yorkville....
Knox .........
Knoxville
Lake.....
Waukegan.
LaSalle......
......... Ottawa........
Lawrence......... Lawrenceville ...
113 | Lee
Dixon
243 ||Livingston... Pontiac
121 Logan
Lincoln
242 | McDonough.
Macomb
74 McHenry
Woodstock.
157 McLean
Bloomington.
99 Macon ..... Decatur....
226 |Macoupin.. Carlin ville
82 Madison
Edwardsville....
88 | Marion
Salem
40 Marshall. Lacon
181 Mason
Havana
166 Massac
Metropolis.......
139 Menard ..... Petersburg .......
120 Mercer
Aledo......
187
Waterloo........
217 Montgomery
Hillsboro.
134 || Morgan
Jacksonville....
211 Moultrie....... Sullivan
61 Ogle ...
Oregon
110 | Peoria ....
Peoria .....
190 | Perry...
Pinckneyville....
147 Piatt
Monticello...
208 Pike.....
Pittsfield
136 | Pope.....
Golconda
101 Pulaski
Caledonia..
111 Putnam
Hennepin.......
178 Randolph.... Chester..........
201 | Ricbland.....
Olney
265 Rock Island Rock Island.......
67 | St. Clair
Belleville...........
155 Saline..
Saline...........
Harrisburg.........
189 Sangamon
SPRINGFIELD
115 Schuyler. Rushville
296 Scott ......
Winchester.
204 Shelby
Shelbyville.......
205 Stark
Toulon.....
130 Stephenson....... Freeport.....
194 Tazewell. Pekin
207 Union..... Jonesboro.
162 ||Vermilion Danville.....
80 Wabash... Mt. Carmel.......
250 Warren.
Monmouth.....
240 Washington...... Nashville..
....
199 Wayne
Fairfield ........
White
Carmi....
177 Whiteside..... Morrison
159 Will
Joliet........
222 Williamson Marion......
133 Winnebago Rockford.......
203 | Woodford
Metamor&.......
164
94
28
124
226
59
39
38
88
135
138
79
281
25
205
119
99
33
128
187
111
169
67
73
331
239
162
165
181
202
112
229
92
50
86
191
199
124
208
113
246
180
153
178
238
190
149
205
228
105
145
184
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
LAWS OF ILLINOIS,
OF A GENERAL NATURE, PASSED IN 1869,
Unclaimed Baggage.
iluthorizing Railroad Companies to sell, at public auction, any personal
baggage, bundles and luggage, transported to any point in this State, or any
lost or stray baggage, which shall for three months remain unclaimed at the
place to which the same is or shall be directed. This law also applies to all
steamboats and transportation companies.
Protection of Consignors of Fruit, Grain, Flour, &c.
Providing that if any warehousemen, storage, forwarding or commission
merchant, their agents, clerks, or employees, convert to their own nse the pro-
ceeds or profits arising from the sale of any fruits, grain, flour, beef, pork, or
any other goods, wares or merchandise, otherwise than as instructed by the con-
signor of said goods, and shall fail to deliver over the proceeds or profits of said
goods, after deducting the usual per cent. on sales as commissions, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor; and any person found guilty of retaining or
embezzling any money prohibited by this law, not exceeding $100, shall be
punished by a fine of not more than $500, or three months' imprisonment in
county jail, or both, and be liable in double the amount of damages to the
parties injured. For embezzling greater sums than $100, a heavier tine is pro-
vided for.
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
an
Providing that whoever shall overdrive, overload, overwork, torture, torment,
deprive of necessary sustenance, cruelly beat, mutilate or kill (or cause this to
be done) any horse, ox or other animal, and whoever, having charge or custody
of such animal, shall fail to provide such animal with proper food and shelter,
shall be punished by a fine not less than $50 and not more than $100. Any
person having charge of an old, maimed, disabled or diseased horse, mule, or
other animal, who shall cruelly work the same when unfit for work, is subject
to the same fine; also persons who shall carry in or upon any vehicle or other-
wise any animal in an unnecessarily cruel manner. If any sick or disabled
animal shall be abandoned to die by any person, such person is also fined as
above.
Any person who shall keep or use, or in any way be connected with any
place kepı or used for the purpose of fighting or baiting any bull, bear, dog,
cock or other creature, is also fined as above.
Fair Grounds.
Providing that any person trespassing upon any county fair grounds, or com-
mitting depredations upon the property of any agricultural society, by cutting
and destroying timber, removing, taking, carrying away or breaking any boxes,
troughs, stalls, benches, fences, locks, doors, inclosures, gate, &c., whether inside
or out of their inclosures, shall be fined in any sum not less than $50.
Public Libraries.
Providing that the property of public or circulating libraries shall be exempt
from State, county, and municipal taxation: Provided, that this exemption shall
GENERAL LAWS OF ILLINOIS.
185
not apply to any property which is in any way nsed as a source of profit to the
owners or stockholders of such library. Any library shall be deemed a public
one, which is kept open for the use of the public, free or by subscription.
Married Women.
Providing that a married woman shall be entitled to receive, use, and possess
her own earnings, and sue for the same in her own name, free from the interfer-
ence of her lusband or his creditors: Provided, this law shall not be construed
to give to the wife any right to compensation for any labor performed for her
minor children or husbaud.
Stealing Newspapers.
Providing that every person who shall unlawfully and feloniously steal, take,
and carry away any newspaper or periodical from the place where the same
may be left for any other person or corporation, shall be deemed guilty of lar-
ceny and punished accordingly.
Notaries Public.
Providing that Notaries Public must reside in the respective cities, towns or
counties for which they shall be or have been appointed, but may execute the
duties of their office at any place within the State. Any person who, having
been commissioned a Notary Public in and for any city, town, or couuty, who
has or shall remove his residence therefrom, shall be held to have vacated his
office, and shall not thereafter exercise the same; and any such person who
shall, thereafter, attempt to execute the duties of such office shall be subject to
a fine of $100 for each offense.
Pecan Timber.
Providing that every person who shall, willfully, cut, box, fell, bore, or destroy
any pecan tree, growing upon the land of any person or corporation, without
the license or consent of the owner of such land, shall be subject to a fine of not
less than $50 uor more than $100.
.
Prize Fighting.
Providing that any person who shall send any challenge to fight what is com-
monly known as a prize fight, or shall accept such challenge, or who shall engage
in such prize fight, or go into training preparatory to such fight, or participating
as aider, backer, trainer, second, surgeon, or reporter at such fight, shall be con-
fined in the penitentiary for not less than one nor more than ten years.
ILLINOIS GAME LAW.
The general game law of this State, as passed in 1865, with its amendments,
provides the following:
It shall be unlawfuſ for any person to kill, trap, net, or ensnare any deer, fawn,
wild turkey, grouse, prairie hen or chicken, or quail
, between the 1st of January
and the 15th of August; any woodcock between the 1st of January and the 1st
of July, or any wild duck, goose, or brant between the 15th of April and the
15th of August in each year.
It shall be unlawful for any person or corporation to buy, sell, or have in pos-
session any of the before-mentioned animals or birds, between January 1st and
August 15th in each year, at any time wheu the killing, trapping, netting, or
ensnaring of such animals or birds shall be unlawful, which shall be killed, en-
trapped, netted, or ensnared contrary to the above provision.
It shall be unlawful for any person to destroy or remove from the nests of any
prairie chicken, grouse, or quail, any egg or eggs of any such bird, or for any
X*
186
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
person to buy, sell, have in possession, or traffic in any such eggs, or willfully
to destroy the nests of said birds, under a penalty of $5.
Any person who shall go upon the premises of any person or corporation,
with the intention to ensnare, trap, or net, or be found ensnaring, trapping, or
netting any of the before mentioned animals or birds, or be found hunting or
killing such animals or birds, at or within the time aforesaid, shall be deemed
guilty of trespass and fined in the sum of not less than $5 nor more than $20.
Any person who shall willfully violate any of the provisions of this law shall
forfeit and pay a fine of $15 for each deer and fawn thus killed, entrapped, en-
snared, bought, sold, or held in possession as aforesaid; and the sum of $5 for
each and every wild turkey, grouse, prairie hen or chicken, quail, or woodcock
thus killed, entrapped, ensnared, netted, bought, sold, or held iu possession.
It shall be unlawful for any person to ensnare, trap, or net any quail or Vir-
ginia partridge, at any time.
This law applies to all counties, with the exception of Alexander, Brown,
Calhoun, Cass, Christian, Crawford, Cumberland, Edwards, Franklin, Gallatin,
Greene, Hardin, Jackson, Jasper, Jefferson, Jolinson, Lawrence, Massac, Monroe,
Shelby, Union, Wabash, Washington, White, and Williamson.
(Amendment of 1867.]—It shall not be lawful, in this State, for any person to
shoot, or in any other manner to kill or destroy, entrap, ensnare, or otherwise
capture, any of the following description of birds, to-wit: the blue-bird, swal.
low, martin, musquito-hawk, whip-poor-will, cuckoo, woodpecker, cat-bird,
brown-thrasher, red-bird, hanging-bird, rice-bird, sparrow, wren, humming-bird,
dove, goldfinch, and mocking-bird. Every person who willfully violates these
provisions, or who sball willfully destroy the nest or eggs of any of the birds
hereinbefore described, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $5 for each
offense.
Population of the State of Illinois in 1865.
WEITE.
COLORED.
COUNTIES.
Aggregate.
Males.
Females.
Males. Females
Un01
528
1,166
22
17.
6
61
807
1,227
32
13
11
59
6
Adams....
Alexander..........
Bopd....
Boone....
Brown.................
Bureau...
Calhoun...
Carroll......
Cass....
Champaign...
Christian .................
Clark....
Clay.
Clinton................
Coles.....................
Cook ......
Crawford....
Camberland.......
DeKalb......
De Witt..
Douglas............
DuPage.........
Edgar...
Edwards..
Effingham ....................
Fayette....
Ford.....
Franklin....
Fultor...
Gallatin (1860).....
25,314
5,337
5,857
5,985
6,599
16,303
3,117
7,550
6,152
10,967
8,961
8,628
6,789
7,135
11,603
110,573
6,034
6,381
10,990
6,037
6,041
7,776
10,630
3,087
6,497
8,332
1,935
5,743
18.761
3,897
24,536
4,476
5,560
6,665
6,082
15,081
2,854
6,965
6,719
9,974
8,431
8,355
6,514
6,203
11,269
104,317
6,402
6,286
10.283
6,178
5,530
7,386
10,281
3,026
6,106
7,607
1,708
6,703
18.094
3,732
6
1
98
23
21
16
129
39
1,159
7
85
24
20
13
131
40
1,213
13
51,185
12,206
11,471
11,680
12,698
31,568
5,971
14,526
11.876
21,124
17,239
17,032
13.332
13.795
22.951
217,309
13.116
10,6R7
21,294
12,815
11,652
15,180
20,946
6,180
12,611
15,967
3,643
11,476
36.900
8,055
11
9
43
15
19
30
4
11
37
4
16
37
4
17
13
21
200
17
24
226
POPULATION OF ILLINOIS.
1:87
POPULATION OF ILLINOIS. Continued.
WEITZ
COLORID.
COUNTIES.
Aggregate.
Males.
Females.
Males. Femalo.
9,066
6,627
4,741
17,086
1,947
6.914
13,962
9,504
8,539
6,064
4,747
16,452
1,807
5,374
12,345
8,426
12
33
8
32
68
1
16
73
13
21
13
26
61
11
73
9
8
70
73
9
OO.
5 18+
7.983
6,948
13,336
5,787
16,518
9,777
6,550
17,269
9,390
29,08+
5,176
11,603
9,097
9,695
11,149
16,749
20,777
10,107
8,582
6,026
4,067
13,117
11,756
211,589
5,383
8,989
7,046
10,228
13,235
4,326
13,173
21,232
4,918
7,274
6,484
12,955
5,662
15,840
8,898
6,112
16,539
9,245
27,445
5,024
10,977
8,353
8,601
10,383
15,505
19,165
8,863
8,059
4,903
3,926
12,509
11,281
18,876
5,060
8,329
5,769
9,521
12,576
3,998
12,026
20,016
9
6
64
73
9
212
12
16
291
17
63
135
26
26
125
74
23
1,048
46
6
2
121
18
23
140
9
11
299
8
61
104
2+
24
80
85
28
1,052
44
5
Greene...
Grundy
Hamilton...
Hancock.
Hardin ......
Henderson..
Henry .......
Iroquois..
Jackson...
Jasper..........
Jefferson...
Jersey.....
Jo Daviesg.
Johnson...
Kane.....
Kankakee....
Kendall.....
Knox....
Lake.....
La Salle
Lawrence.......
Lee.....
Livingston.
Logan ...
Macon ........
Macoupin
Madison...
Marion ...
Marshall
Mason (1860)
Massac..
McDonough
McHenry...
McLean....
Menard ........
Mercer.........
Monroe (1860).
Montgomery
Morgan......
Moultrie.....
Ogle......
Peoria
Perry...
Piatt......
Pike......
Pope
Pulaski........
Putnam
Randolph
Richland .....
Rock Island...
Saline ..
Sangamon.
Schuyler....
Scott
Shelby
Stark.
St. Clair
Slephenson
Tazewell ....
Union ....
Vermilion
Wabash.....
Warren......
Washington
Wayne
White ....
Whiteside.....
Will ........
Williamson
Winnebago
Woodford
....
15
147
16
17
164
4 4
2
9
36
199
2
8
27
192
17,630
12,745
9,509
33,596
3,863
11,289
26,338
18,076
14,679
10,120
15,271
13,566
26,437
11,467
32,670
18,696
12,689
31,401
18,660
56,616
10,439
22,630
17,500
18,501
21,691
32,305
42,042
18,900
16,652
10,931
8.261
25,659
23,077
39,772
10,447
17,318
12,832
19,812
26,202
8,324
25.254
41,979
11,477
8,138
30,299
11,353
7,447
6,311
18,688
11,488
35,202
11,605
48,273
16,090
9,423
19,278
9,885
43,741
29,231
25,200
15,880
25,528
7,179
20,966
16,193
14,455
14,047
24,125
36,986
14,163
25,541
18,023
31
66
24
65
4,261
15,395
6,626
3,872
14,809
6,463
4
60
124
45
140
.
3,217
9,102
6,830
17,540
5,665
27,630
8,196
4,744
9,797
6,156
22,139
14,835
13,018
7,986
13,098
3,362
10,906
8,317
7,363
6,905
12,492
19,268
7,154
12,835
9,492
3,041
8,667
5,642
17,592
5,716
19,982
7,876
4,652
9,427
4,723
20,672
14,362
12,131
7,839
12,397
3,731
9,882
7,845
7,090
7,0139
11,586
17,516
6,893
12,611
8,527
32
433
11
34
115
363
7
15
29
5
440
16
26
27
12
49
73
15
1
52
28
71
55
52
3
21
486
6
36
109
298
10
8
25
1
481
8
25
28
22
37
67
16
1
81
19
46
61
43
Total....
2,141,510
188
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
ADDITIONAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION RETURNS.
COUNTY JUDGE.
COUNTY CLERK.
COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS OR
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
IROQUOIS COUNTY.
C. F.
McNeil
122
58
101
58
37
130
Sam'l
Alba
Williams Honeywell
102
18
49
6
101
45
57
6
43
1
128
M.
Hogle
20
26
6
45
1
1
Artesia.......
Ashkum....
Ash Grove...
Belmont...
Beaver
Chebanse......
Concord
Douglas
Fountain Creek ..........
Iroquois ..
Logan.
Loda
Lovejoy ..
Martinton
Middleport..
Milford
Onarga
Papineau...
Prairie Green
Stockland
Sheldon
36
8
30
3
ON
105
34
34
27
226
12
46
213
85
280
54
32
49
56
96
33
22
26
103
13
47
169
87
219
54
32
50
46
94
9
44
10
158
5
4
136
68
83
96
63
4
1
14
7
1
13
15
1799
1477
739
Total
Thomas Stump..
J. W. Warner...
348
116
37
OGLE COUNTY.
Buffalo....
Byron
Brookville...
Dement........
Flagg
Foreston
Grand Detour
Lafayette
Leaf River
Lyonville
Marion.......
Maryland
Monroe....
Mt. Morris
Nashua..
Oregon
Pine Creek...
Pine Rock..
Rockvale
Scott..
Taylor
White Rock
*James M.
Webb
211
79
19
72
241
95
44
33
60
23
51
26
41
73
30
137
33
39
20
22
25
46
No Candidate.
Albert
Woodcock
210
79
19
72
241
95
44
33
60
23
51
28
41
81
30
135
33
39
20
22
25
46
No Candidate.
Total.........
1420
1427
*Mr. Webb died Dec. 12, and a n w election was to be held Jan. 5, 1870.
NEWSPAPERS IN ILLINOIS.
189
List of Newspapers and Periodicals Published in Illinois.
ADAMS COUNTY.
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY.
Enterprise, Camp Point.
Herald, D., Quincy.
Standard, Clayton.
Tribune, R., Quincy (German).
Whig and Republican, R., Quincy.
Democrat, Illinois, D., Champaign.
Journal, R., Homer.
Union & Gazette, R., Champaign.
Union, R., Champaign.
ALEXANDER COUNTY.
CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
Democrat, D., Cairo.
Public School Tablet, Cairo.
Southern Illinois Teacher, Cairo.
Times, R., Cairo.
Central Orient, D., Pana.
Flag, R., Taylorville.
Gazette, R., Pana.
Independent Press, D., Taylorville.
BOND COUNTY.
Advocate, N., Greenville.
CLAY COUNTY.
Journal, Clay Co., R., Xenia.
Voice of the People, R., Louisville.
BOONE COUNTY.
Advertiser, Boone Co., R., Belvidere.
Northwestern, R., Belvidere.
Standard, R., Belvidere.
CLINTON COUNTY.
BROWN COUNTY.
Record, D., Mount Sterling.
Republican, R., Mount Sterling.
Constitution & Union, D., Carlyle.
Union Banner, R., Carlyle.
Vindicator, D., Carlyle.
BUREAU COUNTY.
COOK COUNTY.
Patriot, Bureau County, D., Princeton.
Chicago.
Republican, Bureau Co., R., Princeton. Advocate, Workingman's, N.
Advocate, North western Cbristian, Rel.
CALHOUN COUNTY.
Advocate, Western Temperance, T.
Advocate, Sunday School, Rel.
Independent, D., Hardin.
Advocate, Missionary, Rel.
Advance.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Agitator.
Art Journal.
Banner, R., Lanark.
Courier, Thompson.
Anzeiger.
American Builder.
Gazette, Carroll Co., R., Shannon.
British Mail.
Mirror, Carroll Co., R., Mount Carroll.
Bulletin, Real Estate.
CASS COUNTY.
Courier.
Chronicle, Banking & Insurance.
Courier, Virginia, R.
Chicagoan.
Central Illinoisan, R., Beardstown. Circular, Commercial.
Democrat, D., Virginia.
Concordia.
Republican, R., Beardstown.
Die Reform (German).
Der Hausfreund,
CLARK COUNTY.
Exchange, Union Stock Yard.
Express, Commercial.
Messenger, D., Marshall.
Eclectic, The Home.
190
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
COOK COUNTY.
Chicago.
Song Bird.
Standard.
Tribune, Chicago.
Times, Chicago.
Times, Cbristian.
Templar's Offering.
Union, Chicago (German.)
Voice of Masonry.
Weekly Mercbant.
Western Pulpit.
Western Monthly.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Argus, Crawford Co., R., Robinson.
Constitution, D., Robinson.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Expositor, Cumberland, D., Majority Pt.
Republican, Cumberland, R., Majority Pt
DEKALB COUNTY.
Gazette, Sandwich, D.
News, DeKalb Co., D., DeKalb.
True Republican, R., Sycamore.
DEWITT COUNTY.
Public, Clinton, R.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Examiner, Chicago Medical.
Freeman, Christian.
Gazette, Western Railroad.
Good News.
Great West.
Herald of Peace.
Home Visitor.
Home Circle.
Homeopath Journal, Northwestern.
Hemlandet Det Gamla Oct Det Nya.
Home Papers.
Investigator, Medical.
Irish Republic.
Index, Commercial.
Illustrated News, Chicago.
Journal, Chicago Eveping, R.
Journal, Railroad & Merchants.
Journal, Sunday Scbool.
Journal, Chicago Medical.
Journal, U.S. Medical and Surgical.
Journal of Cominerce.
Katholisches Wochenblatt (German).
Little Corporal.
Letter, Commercial.
Little Bouquet.
Legal News.
Liberal.
Ledger, Saturday Evening.
Ladies' Repository.
Museum and Hotel Register.
Mothers' Journal.
Mystic Star.
Manford's Magazine.
Net Covenant.
National Sunday School Teacher.
New Era.
Northwestern.
Norske Americaner.
New Republic.
Once a Week.
Olive Wreath.
Presbyterian, Northwestern.
Price Current, Western Merchants'.
Programme, Daily.
Programme, Opera House.
Prairie Farmer.
Post, Chicago Evening.
Republican, Chicago, R.
Rural, Western.
Report, Commercial.
Reports of Suits, Judgments, &c.
Railway Review.
Ratta Hemlandet.
Religio-Philosophical Journal,
Record. Chicago.
Staats Zeitung, Illinois (German).
Spirit World.
Spiritual Republic.
Svenska, Americanaren.
Saendebudet.
Scandinaven.
Song Messenger.
Sunday School Scholar.
Spectator.
Borosis.
Journal, Tuscola, R.
Record, Arcola, N.
Union, Tuscola.
DUPAGE COUNTY.
Northern Illinoisan, R., Wbeaton.
Press, Du Page County, R., Naperville.
Clarion, Naperville, R.
EDGAR COUNTY.
Prairie Beacon and Valley Blade, R.,
Paris.
Wabash Valley Times, D., Paris.
EDWARDS COUNTY.
Independent, Albion, R.
EFFINGHAM COUNTY.
Gazette, Effingham, D.
Register, Effingham, R.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Democrat, Fayette, D., Vandalia.
Union, Vandalia, R.
FORD COUNTY.
Record, Paxton, R.
NEWSPAPERS IN ILLINOIS.
191
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Standard, Benton, D.
Free Press, D., Mt. Vernon.
Statesman, Mt. Vernon, R.
Unionist, Mt. Vernon.
FULTON COUNTY.
JERSEY COUNTY.
Democrat. Fulton, D., Lewistown.
Ledger, Fulton County, D., Canton.
Register, Canton, R.
Union, Lewistown, R.
Democrat, Jersey City, D., Jerseyville.
Register, Jerseyville, R.
Republican, Jerseyville.
GALLATIN COUNTY.
JO DAVIESS COUNTY.
Mercury, Shawneetown, R.
GREENE COUNTY.
Commercial Advertiser.
Democrat, Galena, D.
Gazette, Galena, R.
Sentinel, Warren, R.
Gazette, Carrollton, D.
Patriot, Greene County, R., Carrollton.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
GRUNDY COUNTY.
Herald and Advertiser, R., Morris.
Artery, Vienna.
Herald, Johnson Co., Vienna.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
KANE COUNTY.
Democrat, Hamilton, D., McLeansboro. Advertiser, Kane Co., R., Geneva.
Beacon, Aurora, R.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Chronicle, Elgin, D.
Gazette, Elgin, R.
Bulletin, Warsaw, R.
Gospel Banner, Rel., Aurora.
Banner, Augusta.
Herald, Aurora, R.
Democrat, Hancock Co., D., Carthage.
Gazette, Carthage, R.
KANKAKEE COUNTY.
Republican, Carthage, D.
Gazette, Kankakee, R.
HARDIN COUNTY.
KENDALL COUNTY.
Record, Kendall Co., R., Bristol.
HENDERSON COUNTY,
KNOX COUNTY.
Plaindealer, Henderson, R.,Biggville.
Spectator, Oquakwa, D.
HENRY COUNTY.
Free Press, Galesburg, R.
Register, Galesburg, R.
Republican, Knox Co., R., Knoxville.
Times, Galesburg, D.
LAKE COUNTY.
Chronicle, Henry Co., R., Cambridge.
Dial, Henry County, R., Kewanee.
Republican, Geneseo, R.
Union, Galva, R.
Gazette, Waukegan, R.
Patriot, Lake Co., Waukegan.
IROQUOIS COUNTY.
LASALLE COUNTY,
Grand Prairie Review, R., Onarga.
Journal, Gilman.
Republican, Iroquois, R., Watseka.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Bulletin, Mendota, R.
Free Trader, D., Ottawa.
Gazette, Earlville, R.
Herald, Peru, R.
Press, LaSalle Co., R., Lasalle.
Republican, Ottawa, R.
Statesman, LaSalle,
Wochenblatt (German), D., Peru.
Argus, Murphysboro.
New Era, R., Carbondale.
Times, Carbondale, D.
JASPER COUNTY.
LOGAN COUNTY.
Press, Newton, D.
Union, Newton, R.
Herald, Lincoln, R.
Statesman, Lincoln.
192
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
MASSAC COUNTY.
Journal, Lawrence Co., D., Lawrencev .Promulgator, R., Metropolis.
Times, R., Metropolis.
LEE COUNTY.
McDONOUGH COUNTY.
Journal, Lee Co., R., Amboy.
Times, Lee Co., D., Amboy.
Eagle, Macomb, D.
Telegraph and Herald, R., Dixon.
Gospel Echo, (Magazine Rel.,) Macomb.
Journal, R., Macomb.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY. Record, Bushnell.
Voter, Bushnell.
Commercial, Fairbury.
Western Light, L., Macomb.
Free Press, R., Pontiac.
Journal, Fairbury, R.
MCHENRY COUNTY.
Sentinel, Pontiac, R.
Independent, Harvard, R.
MACON COUNTY.
Republican, R., Marengo.
Sentinel, Woodstock, R.
Allgemeine Zeitung, R. (German), De-
catur.
MCLEAN COUNTY.
Gazette and Chronicle, R., Decatur.
Magpet, Decatur, D.
Index, Normal, L.
Republican, Decatur, R.
Journal, Bloomington, D.
Weekly Tribune, Maros.
Leader, Bloomington.
Pantagrapb, Bloomington, R.
MACOUPIN COUNTY.
Schoolmaster, Normal.
Times, Chenoa.
Democrat, Carlinville, D.
Guide, Girard.
MENARD COUNTY.
Gazette, Bunker Hill.
Record, Virden, R.
Axis, Menard County, D., Petersburg.
Spectator, Carlin ville.
Republican, Menard, R., Petersburg.
Times, Carlin ville.
MERCER COUNTY.
MADISON COUNTY.
Democratic Press, Mercer Co., D., Aledo
Banner, Alton, D. (German).
Herald, New Boston, R.
Bote, Higbland, D. (German).
Observer, Keithsburg, R.
Courier, Madison Co., R., Edwardsville. Record, Aledo, R.
Democrat, Alton, D.
Intelligencer, Madison, D., Edwardsville.
MONROE COUNTY.
Telegraph, Alton, R.
Union, Highland, D. (German).
Advocate, Waterloo, D.
Patriot, Waterloo, R.
MARION COUNTY.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Advocate, Salem, D.
Democrat, Centralia, D.
Democrat, Litchfield, D.
Loyalist, Salem.
Herald, Hillsboro, R.
Republican, Marion Co., R., Salem. Monitor, Hillsboro.
Sentinel, Centralia, R.
Republican, Union and Monitor, R.,
Telegram, Kinmundy, N.
Litchfield.
•
MARSHALL COUNTY.
MOULTRIE COUNTY.
Courier, Henry.
Gazette, Lacon.
Home Journal, R., Lacon.
News Index, Wenona, R.
Republican, Marshall Co., R., Henry.
Statesman, Illinois, D., Lacon.
Democrat, Sullivan, D.
Express, Sullivan.
Republican, Okaw, R., Sullivan.
OGLE COUNTY.
MASON COUNTY.
News, Mason City.
Post, Havana.
True Unionist Democrat, Havana.
Journal, Foreston, R.
National Guard, D., Oregon.
Press, Ogle County, R., Polo.
Register, Rocbelle, R.
Reporter, Ogle County, R., Oregon.
School Visitor, L., Polo.
NEWSPAPERS IN ILLINOIS.
193
MORGAN COUNTY.
SANGAMON COUNTY.
Journal, Jacksonville, R.
Demokrat, D. (German), Springfield.
Sentinel, Jacksonville, D.
Illinois State Journal, R.
Illinois State Register, D.,
Masonic Trowel,
PEORIA COUNTY.
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
Chronicle, Elmwood, R.
Deutsche Zeitung, Peoria, R. (German) Citizen, Schuyler, R., Rushville.
Demokrat, Peoria, D. (German). Times, Rushville, D.
Free Press, Chillicothe.
Illinois Teacher (Magazine), Peoria.
SCOTT COUNTY.
National Democrat, D., Peoria.
Review, Peoria, R.
Democrat, Winchester.
Transcript, Peoria, R.
Times, Winchester, D.
Union, Scott County, R., Winchester.
PERRY COUNTY.
SHELBY COUNTY.
Recorder, Duquoin, R.
Tribune, Duquoin, R.
Central Illinois Commercial, Com., Shel-
byville.
PIATT COUNTY.
Central Illinois Times, D., Shelbyville.
Union, Shelby Co., R., Shelbyville.
Courier, Bement.
Independent, Piatt, R., Monticello.
STARK COUNTY.
PIKE COUNTY.
Democrat, Stark Co., D., Toulon.
News, Stark Co., R., Toulon.
Democrat, Pike County, D.
Old Flag, Pittsfield.
ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
POPE COUNTY.
Herald, Golconda, R.
Transcript, Golconda.
Advocate, Belleville, R.
Democrat, Belleville, D.
Gazette, East St. Louis, R.
Journal, Lebanon, D.
Stern des Westens, R. (German), Bellev.
Zeitung, Belleville, R. (German).
PULASKI COUNTY.
Journal, Mound City, D.
STEPHENSON COUNTY.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Bulletin, Freeport, D.
Freie Presse, Freeport (German).
Journal, Freeport, R.
News, Freeport.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
TAZEWELL COUNTY.
Clarion, Valley, Chester.
Democrat, Randolph Co., R., Chester.
Herald, Chester.
Plaindealer, Randolph, R., Sparta.
Advertiser, Delavan, D.
Intelligencer, D., Delavan.
Register, Tazewell, D., Pekin.
Republican, Tazewell, R.,,Pekin.
RICHLAND COUNTY.
UNION COUNTY.
Commercial, Olney.
Democrat, Olney, D.
Journal, Olney, R.
Gazette, Jonesboro, D.
VERMILION COUNTY.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY.
Argus, Rock Island, D.
Independent, Moline.
Union, Rock Island, R.
Commercial, Danville, R.
Journal, Homer.
Times, Danville.
WABASH COUNTY.
SALINE COUNTY.
Chronicle, Harrisburg, R.
Democrat, Mt. Carnel, D.
Register, Mt. Carmel, R.
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194
RUMMEL'S ILLINOIS HAND-BOOK.
WARREN COUNTY.
WILL COUNTY.
Atlas, Monmouth, R.
College Courier, Monmouth, L.
Review, Monmouth, D.
Independent, Wilmington, R.
Republican, Joliet, R.
Signal, Joliet, D.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Journal, Nashville, R.
People's Press, D., Nashville.
Old Flag, Marion, D.
Our Flag, Marion, R.
WINNEBAGO COUNTY.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Press, Wayne Co., R., Fairfield.
WHITE COUNTY.
COUN
Chief, Winnebago, R., Rockford.
Gazette, Rockford. R.
Register, Rockford, D.
Words for Jesus, Rel., Rockford.
Western Mirror.
Advocate, White Co., D., Carmi.
Independent, Grayville, R.
WOODFORD COUNTY,
WHITESIDE COUNTY.
Republican, Sterling, R.
Sentinel, Morrison, R.
Christian Herald, Rel., Eureka.
Journal, Eureka.
Journal, El Paso, R.
Sentinel, Woodford, R., Metamora.
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MONROE
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wsville
MONROW
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MONROE
3
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SDN
raysville
Dubois
Vrwsville
TAMIL
Tamaroak
ws
1
HAMIL
Tanarouk
PERBY
HAMOL
Tamaroak
linkinesi
MC ledus toro Parede
WL
PERRY
BANDOIT
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[Leansboro scare
FRANKLI
Olinkine rulle
Deansbom Parnd
38
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linkpre ville
RANDOLPH
38
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Benton
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1
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FRANKLINI
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Kaskaskia
1
Chester
S! Genevieve
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o Benton
Chester
17
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WILLIAM
Raleigh y/VALLA
de sold
duplo vodoro
SALINE
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ষ্ট
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Ridleigh ALLA
Whirpphry.skovo dod soud
SALINE
Mupphruskoro spesoro SALINE
Grand power Garbonele
9
19
TINo Shavneetown
Eqmali by
Croid Tower
Jario
Verbon laſc
SON
Grind Power
Marion
Yarbandale
TIN Shawnee town
TIN Shawneetown
TERR
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LO
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hakanda
Cabdom? SOM
Juhi kunda
HARDINI
Code
HADIY
Elizabethtown
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POPE
12
Elizabeth
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13
Vienna
+
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1
13 Olienna
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dygola
Colconda
Da zgold
chita
others
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olebes,
Wirbes
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Lulaski!
Caledonia
Sletropolis
habridge
Mesteru Engraving en
Wolonnes
byabridge
CAIRO
Ponuda
lounds
CHORO
CAIRO
CHUCAGO.
REPRESENTATIVE,
SENATORIAL.
CONGRESSIONAL,

COnkley
Xsangatlan
Sangam
Juliopolis
Heredesin
foukley
Kangaron
Pocon
letter
Camestown
Limestone
ORCS
Lumestusena
Maples
SCOPT
forhatiand
24
FESTOPT
nday
39
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scom
Tonia
carters
keland.ca
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hayden
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4. Plaam
Moanga
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Sanger
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KUTULOQA
Katusdari Yantucky
ILLIOATS
Arno Ashunon
Ashmon spilte
trno Ashmore
Mathion
ilboro
Permittono
comitano
Panelli
23
Mississippi
Staxis
Su
Mississippi
Panoll Power an
Mississippi
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10-15
Terde
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18
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River
River
CUNOUN
11
B
Bridten Bunker Him
USUT
16 ord
Nason
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North Missouri R.R.
North Blissouri R.R.
North Missouri RR
11
Suuriner
Bridger
Afissoury R
Pacifie RR
Missoury R.
hin
unuired
sidia
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IM
Sunro
Ticdilway
Maaritte
Otney
Pacific RR
Careville
humanan
alley
Bridgeport
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non
Pucific RR
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Collist
Maberile muey LAW
Sveglaud
Tian
Lollir
Raitavay
Mora
Vassville Olney LAW
sdn
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Alma
fores
banon
Solar
orbitom
munchen
natin
Selan
1
VABASÚA
BASI
Х
DIWARDS
NIE
River
St. Louis & Iron Mountain R.R.
River
410
SL Louis & Iron Mountain RR.
River
B
St. Louis & Iron Mountain R.R.
S. W. Branch
S. H. Branch
S. W. Branch
N 51 Iphus
Wabash
S! Genevieve sohaskaskia
Wabash
Wabash
Pchester
TON
6. laprion
Southern
ST
HORN
Southern
ho
River
de 13
River
Mikinais Southern
Hines
Ohio
Colconda
Ohio
13
Ohio
Yrtolconda
MASS
En 16
scaledonies
NENNSTE
KI
IST EI
ASSANE
BY TUE
{
Ekt
net
1.00
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