davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS,

DUBLIsHED IN wINNsBoRO' s. c.. AFFORDS 4
Il profitable medium for the advertising public "l
Charleston.
We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutuli
benefit
GAILLARp, DEsPoRTlS & WILLIAMS.
November 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
00PARTNERSRIPS.
OF COPARTNERsHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.
TTIHR CoPARTNERSHP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under tho name and style OF BLOCK LofNs,
have this day dissolved by mutual consent All parues
indebted to the lats rm will please make payment TO a.
W. LOYNS and all just claims made by tho firm will DO
settled by him, who will continue the business ut No.
-'N E. BLOCK.
A.W. LOYNS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26

DIANO-FORTES-GltA SQUARE AND
L UpRIGHT--WlIich now acknowledged to be,
by the Leading Artists this country, SUPERIOR TO
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos
scss every modern Improvement of the largest sze
finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES,
embracing every variety of STYLE Each has the full
METALLIC FRAME. OvERSTRUNd BASS with or with
out tho agrailn arrnngcmontl. Each has tho FRENCH
GRAND ACTION acknowledged to DO superior to any
other IN rapid execution These Instruments are all
SEVEN SEVEN AND A QUARTER md SEVEN AsD THIRD
ocrAyEs; constructed of THOROUGHLY SEASONED WOOD,
and of the finest and best material For GREAT POWER.
SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PURITY Oh TONE
throughout tho entire REGISTER: ELEGANCE OF FINISH
and GREAT DURABILITY, the Piano-Fores OF Messrs
JENNYS SON nre unsurpassed by any other makers in
the WORLD nnd have taken tho HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVEl, EXHIBITED. Tire same facilities viii,
enable this hrm to produce SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT,
also enable them 10 offer their PIANO-FORTES to tie
public ut TWENTY PER CENT lower than any other FIRST
CLASH maIIufac turer in the country.
Tho special attention OF Dealers Teachers and others
is invited examination of these Pianos before max
ing their selection elsewhere Every Instrument is fully
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu
lars sent tn all parts OF the country upon application Ad
dress, JENNfS noNo'
Nop 233 and us East 21st street,
Between 2d and 81 Avenues Now Fork.
Spptsmbrr n lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
LARGEST C1Rou1Ay1oN.-The DAILY

LARGEST ClROULATION.-The DAILY
News ,.v'',,Aes ,Ae o6cia' List Of let
tsrsfremafatng III the Posto6ice at the end
of Isach.s3sOeek, agreea5g' to the .toloDaeg
section ef the Nev Posto6ice Lao, as the
me.5spapsr hoasMg tie laryest circulation II
ths@gay@ Chark,ton:
sEc7Ioa And be 1t further enacted That hsts OF Let
ers remaining uncaed for in any Postofce IN any city
town or village, where . newspaper shall be printed
shall hereafter be published only In the newspape
which, being published weekly or oener shal have tn
largest Circulation within range OF delivery OF the sait
Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
ST O R A G e.

C,TORAGE, THE MOST CENTRAL AND
- convenient In the city, at very reasonable prices
for COTTON, RICE. SALT, FERTILIZERS. &c. &c. In
surance when desired, a. low I'm the CITY, Apply
TO GEO. W. CLARK CO.,
Corner East hay md Cumberland streets.
SenfaInber II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
B0 DI N G.

DOARDING.-AFEW GENTLEMEN CAN
ID be aceomm odated with BOARD In private faIni-
ly. Apply at No. GEORGE STREET. Terms mode
rate October "a
THIRST CLASS BOARD WITH COMFoRTA-
I BLY furnished rooms can be had at NO: / ~
CIETY STREET limo OctoberS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOARD CAN
DO Obtained at reasonable rates, by applying at No.
sS4 KING STREET. ono door above Hudson street. near
the Citadel Tho Street Cars pass the door every Ten
minntea 9mo October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
ES TON.

SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER %. 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
70 r SALE.
+ @ u N D ,

WATCH FOUND.-PICKED UP IN THE
w STREET by a coored boy, WATCH, which the
compensation for the finder. Apply at NEWS OFFICE
October IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC.
ANDREW McCOBB. Jr..

TTAS THIS DAY OPENED, AT NO. 217 EAST BAY,
I'LL opposite now Custom House, General Commits.
sion Business for tho sale Of LIME AND BUILDING
MATERIAL and respectfully solicis the patronage Of
the public g0ncrally. stuwl2 September 2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26

THE FOLLOWING correspondence has taken place
between the widow OF deceased notary and the
Opinion Rationale, journal not particula y popu-
lar in religious circles "G have just los my hus-
band; but my grief was relieved in seeing him on
his deathbed regret having SO long ent ,rtanod the
ideas sustained by your journal. As, thanks to
God, there is no one in my family who shares
your religious opinions, L beg you to no longer
send mo your paper I llinsly renounce the
three months subscription to hich am entitled.
Your servant, Widow of NJ Bertholey, Notary
at Mornant (Rhone)." In publishing the commu-
nication the Opinion adds: ''Wc hasten to send to
Mde. Bertholey, with our coincidence, the money
which has been paid for the three months she 80
willingly renounces. We congratulate the clergy
of That parish on the memorable victory which
tbey have lust obtained in snatchlng from the
claws of Satan the soul Of notary, fol- eight years
a subscriber to our journal.
A CORRESPONDENT OF the San Francisco Bulle-
tin speaks of the terrible carnage Of tho late
Taepine rebellion One district is described
which yielded 90, 900 chests of tea per annum De-
fore the war and is now desert waste. oeit
Of land 400 miles long by 200 miles wide is literally
without an inhabitant. The writer says: The
distinguished China traveller and savant DIR. Mac
gowan estimates tho loss Of life by tho Taeplng
war at about 25,OOO,OJO souls; but intelligent
Chinese have conversed with say that full lOO,-
100000 we're killed or perished from starvation.
There was not much to choose on either side.
Whether Imperial or Tapping, tho victorious
party put men women and children to the sword.
The Grand Canal used to be choked with dead
bodies, and / have seen even the swift flowing
Yangtze crimson with blood of all ages sexes and
conditions in life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE.
RIALS.

DRIME NORTHERN WHITE PINE OF ALL KINDS.
/ Mahogany Mouldings. Nowels Danisters, Veneers,
Black Walnut Hickory Ash Oak. Doors. Sashes Pas-
toring Laths Pickets, Palngs. Nails Spikes, Shingles.
The above large assortment and variety for sale ut
Wholesale and retail Tor cash.
J. N WOOD, Agent
Corner Market and Bay.
October II thstu2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
And the Child Wonder.
LITTLE MINNIE.

The youngest and petite Equestrian Performer In
tho world, whose remarkable skill and courage have ell
and public. .....
Tickets be purchased ut tho Charleston, Mills and
Pavilion Hotels, without additional charge.
Admission rs cents; Children under 10 years. so cts
NOTICE.-First performance will take place on Hed-
ncsddy Night, October 30th.
Afternoon at q o'clock Evening at o'clock.
October % =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26

soup was made of them which none Of the party
tasted.
III Austrian Government is taking great pains
to increase the efficiency Of its navy. The Arch
duke Leopold who has recently been on tour Of
inspection in Pola and Trieste, has appointed a
commission composed Of naval officers and scien-
titc men at the former port to carry out expert
ments in naval warfare, and Rear Admiral Won
PETE, who greatly distinguished himself at the
battle OF LISA, and has since filed the post OF Di-
rector Of the Naval Academy at Flume, has been
ordered to Poa to assist the Port Admiral there in
experimenting the outfit Of ships. There are now
two iron-clads at Trieste, one Of which is nearly
ready for sea, and the other, the LISA, is bong
rapidly completed
Evidently the world moves. A gentleman III
New York has issued circular which embodies
project =" To construct causeway from con-
tinent to continent, the navies of the world COM
blnlng to transport the unnecessary mountains of
the continents to q surveyed definite locality in
tho Atlantic When completed, the half mile
width OF surface grade would be sufficient for rail
and common roads, and would also furnish desra-
BILE building lots. He believes this to be the time
when faith as grain Of mustard seed shall say
unto the mountains Be ye plucked up and cast
into the ses, and be literally obeyed; and urges
for the project Tree public discussion, and the pre-
sentation Of plans and proposals"
MIR. George Wilkins Kendall, senior editor and
proprietor Of the New Orleans Picayune, died at
his residence in Texas on the 21st instant, aged
sixty years. He was born in New Hampshire,
learned the trade Of a printer, worked q year or
two In New York, went to New Orleans in 1885,
ana soon afterwards, in company with Dir. F. A.
Lumsden, established the Picayune. In 1s41 he
joined the Santa Fe expedition and was captured
by the Ae1icans. In 1874 he published nara
tive OF the expedition and his Of ptiyitv. In 1851
he published another volume on the Mexican war.
In 1851 he bought large stock farm in Texas and
devoted himself to tbe raising Of sheep for the re-
mander of his days, retaining his interest in the
Picayune, but retiring hoa active life. During
the war he was loyal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-26
VAN ANBURG G CO.'S DEPARTMENT

CONSISTS WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONsl OF THE
entiro Van Amburg Geological Collection comprising
specimens of the rarest and most beautiful Wild Beasts
Birds and Reptiles from every section Of the known
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08
BY LAST EVENINGS STAGE.

NEW YORK, May Silt is stated that Pres.
ident Johnson has invited John G.. Breckin-
ridge to return, by letter
A remark of Surratt's counsel, dropped in
court, indicates that he will not be arraigned
for trial for murder, but it is said he may be
tried for treason.
There is trouble in New Orleans about Jacob
Barker's bank. The police guard the bank to
prevent an attack by depositors and others.
A Fort Kearney dispatch of the 29th says
the Indian war is fairly begun on the Plains.
Stock is stolen and settlers and emigrant par
ties are attacked and murdered daily.
Hart's marble statue of Henry Clay was
placed upon its site in Louisville yesterday.
Judge Bullock delivered the Grafton, and Geo.
D. Prentice the Ode Business was almost
supended The ceremonies were grand and
imposing.
Gen. Schofeld has issuel an order in Rich
mond giving protection to all persons and prop
erty where the civil authorities may fail to do
so, and appointing military commissioners over
all civil officers in the State.
The excursion party of Senators and Con-
gressmen left Chicago for Omaha by railroad
yesterday.
Suit is commenced in the U. S. Court to-day
to recover 81 800 from Gen. Butler, which he
took from VIM Brattan in New Orleans during
the war, and kept.
Gen. Pope is applying tyrannous measures
in Mobile.
Gen. Diaz has released several hundred I'm
perial prisoners in Mexico on certain conditions
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08
CITY COUNTY TERRITORY SATURDAY JUNE g. 1857
Latest News by Telegraph.
Dates to May 81.


Mora BENE.-Loca1 readers viii find interesting
dispatches, extracted from late Portland and San
francisco papers, which have not been given in the
Salt Lake City Tedette.-ED.l
New York, May 29.-The Richmond Whie
says crops in Virginia are better than for
years.
A Galveston dispatch says Gen. Griffin has
prohibited the collection of taxes levied during
the war; that Judge Reeves has decided ne
groes cannot testify as witnesses on the trial of
whites; and the sheriff of Victoria county has
refused to take legal tenders for taxes
Fannie Hatch has been held for trial in
Springfield, Mass, for severely furnishing a
pupil
A great Temperance meeting was held in
Boston last evening, at which Senator Wilson
presided
Specials from Buffalo contradict the rumors
of Fenian preparations there for the invasion of
Canada.
The eight hour system has been generally
abandoned and wOrkmen have returned to the
ten hour system throughout the country
McCOol of st. Louis has backed out from his
agreement to fight Aaron Jones'
An Omaha dispatch says the Missouri is
rapidly rising, and great destruction Of property
is feared
New YORK, May29-In the match between
Dexter and lady ThOrne. for $4,000, Dexter
won, distancing the mare in the second heat
Time, 2:22
The Fenian President Roberts will sail for
Europe, June lst.
The Japanese Commissioners have bought
the ram StOneWall. Price, $400,000
France has bought the irOn-clad Miantono
nah for 81 100000.
Eastern capitalists propose to complete the
railroad from st. Joseph to Council Bluffs, by
January lst, if st. 10. contributes $300,000
A dispatch from Fort Smith, May 28th, says
2000 hostile Indians are moving against Fort
Belknap, on the Santa Fe trail. and 5000 more
are threatening Fort Arbuckle.
London dispatches say the House of Com
mons have agreed upon the household suffrage
bill, giving all occupants of E12 lands or tene-
ments vote.
The commutatiOn of the death sentences Of
the FelIian leaders to Imprisonment for life,
was the result of numerOnsly signed petitions
all over the kingdom; of the intercession Of
Cardinal Cullen; of deputatiOn of members
of the Commons, with the Mayor of Dublin at
their head; and public meetings in Birming-
ham and other places, for the purpose The
result was received with loud cheering in both
Houses of Parliament
Adyices from Mazatlan. Mexico, say all the
Americans are leaving there.
An extensive contraband trade, carried on
with the Indians on the Northern frontier by
respectable merchants of New York, has been
discovered
The telegraph to Cuba will be ready for OPP
Grafton in July
Five deserters from Fort Hays, Kansas,
were killed by Indians near Fort Smith.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08
7. i. McGOwND
J. J. MAY,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Of
IN fee on Wall street, opposite and below j. w.
Wood " Co. Store, Idaho City, I. T. nltf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

MORALITY AT A DIsCoUNT.-The supple
ment sheet of the Sacramento Union of May
25th, which, contains fourteen.colnmns Of reod--
ing NATTER has, in that space, articles copied
from Eastern. papers, with. the following des-.
criptiEe headings, viz: "Crime In Indiana-A
Seducer killed by the Husband of his Para
mour;" Murder of an Illegtimate Infant"
How q Seduced Woman Avenged Her
Wrong; y " A Horse-trader Rnined by Wine
and Women 4" '"Eree Love AfDat ga Wife
commences suit against her Husband and his
Business Rartner;" "A Young Married Woman
shoots herself; !" "Suit for Damages [breach
of promise by Cincinnati Lady," GA Sad
Story [ofa young girl. gone to ruinl; Heavy
Forgeries in Rreble county, Ohio;' A Modern,
Joseph lin Portland, Maine /; "Elopement i'll
High Life" "Horrible Cruelty of a Parent to-
his Child" lin Norwich, Conn J.; "A Stranger
Assassinated in Disreputable House" in
Chicago !" ElOpement of Two Lovers
case where Three .Wiges,were nOtani Unlawful
Number" [not Mormon]; ga Wedding Party
in Church with no Bridegroom "Crime lin
.'AIob' Law in Quincy, Illinois," .iRobbery and
burglary lin Chicago /; ''Sale of Wife" in
Pennsylvania; l.; "A Merchant found dead in his
Stored lin Cleveland Ohiol; 'Horrible Out
rage on Girl" in New JerseyE Murder and
Robbery" "An. Old Lady Murdered in Phila
delphia." Mention, of twenty-six immOrali
ties, offences or crimes, in fourteen columns
And all in the loyal States The to be ''recon-
and reduced States, of the South
have Military Governments put over them to-
among their people the superior
civilization" and peculiar reforms of the.
North What a commentary does the above,
list of ciriiziag and reforming deeds IN the
Northern States furnish 1t reveals the ire
construction" of the Devil; the civilization and
reforms, of He'll
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08
TIMES IN TENNESSEE.

We give below an extract copied from. let
ter Of May 5th, sent to.a gentleman in this city
from his.brother in Memphis, Tenn. Itreveals
a feature Of suffering in that State among the
old residents and best citizens, which the pub
lie journals do not impart The writer says:
The Southern country is ruined, by the curse
of Radical rule and can see no end of tex
cepting. through another revolution-which,
alone, will check the Radicals III their mad ca
reer- after power and plumber In Tennessee
we. are in verY little better fix than. in the
military provinces formerly supposed to be
States An internal clique, who managed un-
der Lincon's rule to get the reins'ot power IN
their hands, have, by passing proscriptave fran
chise laws, and giving votes to negroes, fasten-
ed on our State faction, which it is hardly
possible to oust, as they have made their posi-
ton more secure by providing fon a, loyal mill
tia-otherNise armed negroes
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

WASHINGTON county Nd, has a, population
Pof $4,000 1t is ONE Of the strongest Demo-.
scratic counties In the State, and the county
seat, Hagerstown, is a strong rebel place
There is not prisoner in the county Jail.
With the introduction there of Radical .retOrnA,
and Puritan morality, no doubt the jail woulA
be very soon filed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

Prisons elected to Congress are paid large
sums of money for travelling to Washington.
Most of them would better earn the money by
travelling in anopposite direction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08
professional Cards.
AINsLTE q TOoTE,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law, IDA
N no City. Patents obtained for mining lodes,
under act of Congress of July 26, 1866 OFFIcE-0n
Wall street, doors below Cody's Exchange. nj tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-06-08

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Pl
IN neer City, Idaho Territory. nltf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-07-19
Machine Poetry.

.,rHai5af a h.f
1tit ,"H3.1urza sFa# ..fIsaHgg -r.B
-.ap9or nss 8s ------ E. .s... ~s,.lsea!l.a
,."-""1 @@5 tsa .":.Ea.a .sa l,.ay4u
Fair Cedar Falls, not the city of the
81 81. plain fe T, =
Tmmortalized by Poets in classic strain,
A thriving town, growing up to city
- hood, 49,. 4.
Proud of its birthplace and its blood.
Proud of its water-power that's busy
turning cranks, f-7 81 Is
Proud of its factories that line it's peo-
ofr pied banks, ..ur.... : e........,r
Proud of our schools not unknown to
fame, mat
Proud Of our College of high sounding
sa name. esss.ga as..s.s-
Proud of our citizens who are proud of
|ob their clothes. i.aTu} -
Proud of their suits got at BIRD, Pick.
TON & Co.'s,
Who are proud of their, stock of fine
vests and pants,
Ror riokioN IS knight OF the shears and
NOT Oh the lance. ,.ts
" .-... ,., :
e.s,s q mi
I'M !. A IL
Their coatings and cassimers good salts
faction give,
Made up at prices that both parties can
And IL YOU want ready.maie WE have
Eft ~ ~ 10y 777F''E y ~ VI :
"a 80. 80 -, 90, iIl..ia t.it1oaa
- 1'>'- WIN oo''', iH'"ss, VI
stia T .a3s.gs.. ii .g... n
sa r 1f.uea ia8.
All Kinds or hats We have on the dock,
80 give us a call and examine cur
| tti stock. l3iGfnfo3 .s4tA 8ftf
- name. f f''. Wy '''''us %
W. h.vo a, .;n "a ~ 1l,,lt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-07-19
IOWA Centr0l--GOod News.
Mr.. EDITOR I'VE clip the following

Mr.. EDITOR I'VE clip the following
from the Western R0ilro0d Gazette:
a" NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD. The
st. Joe Herald states that the North
Missouri Railroad Is preparing for q
change of its gague, which 1t expects
to make before the fret Of September.
And adds We are advised of the ar
rival at Macon OF the following new
engines from the east: The Col. +.
Morsey, N. b. Coates, Henry Overstolz,
Henry s. Reed, Charles w. Irwin, e.
w. Fox, John O. Farrar, John Orrick,
James III. Robinson, John p. Clark,
Gen. Lyon, Frank Blair, Gen. Pope and
Gen. Sherman $780, st.,,s $500 :
This means that the North Missouri
will have the road completed to the
Iowa Central connections by Septem-
Der, the contract time. The North
Missouri Is a broad gague. AS you
stated last week, that by the LIST Of Oct.
we would have 100 miles Of our grad
ing finished ready for the ties and iron,
iscorrect. We have now about 400
men at work between Oskaloosa and
the State line. In q few days the line
will be located through Poweshiek Co.
We'will then soon be ready to let the
remaining portion of the grading north
Of Oskaloosa to Toledo. After harvest
we will resume work in Tama, and
finish up what little there Is to do in
Black Hawk county. We have every
thing to encourage and nothing to dis
courage. One hundred miles will soon
be graded, and the balance will be COM
pleted by this time next year. The
Iron horse will be .snorting through
our young city next year, direct from
st. Louis. You shall be kept posted as
the work progresses. EN- -, [,ga
a Yours, sg51 .s8 p. NJ.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-07-19
X. R. Bridge mt Dubuque.

A railroad is being built by the Illi-
nois Central from Freeport to Chicago,
and when this is completed passengers
will be carried from Dunleith to Chi
cago without change OF cars. Con-
gresham Allison, Plat Smith and III.
L. Stout, lately visited New York for
the purpose of consumating arrange.
ments for the building Of bridge at
Dubuque. The two latter have re-
turned with the encouraging news that
this project has assumed q tangible
form, and that we are to have q bridge
in due time. The next thing will be
an extension of the ID. & 8. C. r. r,
westward. Sc *ft TO- a'k@t,tas 3f'n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-07-19
County Conversation.


There will be Republican County Conven!
tion held Mt the Court House, In Waterloo, on
Saturday. July 10Th, 1851, al II O'Clock A. NJ
for the purpose Of nominating candidates To
be supported by the Republican electors Of
Black Hawk County at the next October elec-
tion. for the following County Officers, viz:
One for Representative. &~E8 Il
One for Treasurer. 3t 10 3aH.
One for County Judge. &s4t 4, 9t5et.
One for Sheriff. aTf ief.S IS.
One for superintendent OF Schools.
One for County Surveyor. Exc ftlss.
One for Coroner. -t II 8# alta
The ratio OF representation will be one dele
gate from each Township, and one additional
delegate for each twenty votes or fractional
part of one half or more Of twenty votes, cast
at the last election for Secretary OF State. e
The several Townships will be entitled to
the following delegates: ta.s a...... .,4lfs
Bennington, 2; NBarcIay, A.; Black Hawk, 8:
Big Creek, a; Cedar Falls. - Cedar. 8; East
Waterloo, II; Eagle, 3; Fox, 8: Lester. |: Lin
coin, 2; Mount Vernon, 5; Oranges; Poyner,
8: Spring Creek, 4; Union. 2; Washington. 4;
Waterloo, 10. 49, teesAfs-- "A & Z
Waterloo, June 81, 1867. .sAsts
4 Chairman Co. Cent. Com.