davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
NOTICE.
nEF1cE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE.

OFFICE OF THE CHEF OF POLICE
CHARLESTON. S. Co. Acy 4, 1867.
rJ,pF REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE Lots AMI;
Enclosures vaults, &c., will commence on Mondal
er ct ne Owners and occupants are hereby required
10 see that their premises are in good condition and ha
i'll filth and garbage Ia removed as required by Ord'
nance Other inspections will follow.
BE order Of Mayor GAILLARD.
C. B. SIGWALD.
Cbof OF Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
Die Char,estOner ri tung.
JOHN A. WAGNER, Editor.

TTHDER THE ABOVE HEAD TIE UNDERSIGNED
u pr pose to publish German Weekly Paper TO be
the organ of the German population and devoted to the
interests Of this State In encouraging immlgrauon and
Industrial Pursuits.
Literature, Agriculture Commerce. Arts and Trade,
will be represented In its columns, and the news OF tue
General John A. WAGNER has kindly consented to
un ertake the editorial management for the present
subscrpuon-ss for Twelve Months; Sl.6D for Six
Months; 81 for Three Months.
Advertisements inserted on liberal terms
c. 6. ERCKAfANN i CO..
septeuber 25 No. 8 Broad street, Charleston, 8. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
ALL HAIL TO THE CON0UEROR
HOPE FOR THE DESPONDING INVALID.
3 DEFER NOT THE USE OF
RODRIGUE'S
PI|LMONIG ELIXIR SPECIFIC.

MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH: Is::,.I.a1 MaIos u
M WAS precarious and their recovery despaired o.
AZ nov, with grateful emanatons to the Au.Wise Dis
poser offer heartfelt thanks Tor this timely remedy Dur
no he shorr time since its public introduction into USE
the Originator has mos. happily realized her most san; n,
IF ita Unparalleled curative properties for IN no
casa where It has been Administered with regard 70 a
recons and persevered In, has 1t tailed IN It's oensnc'1
In resOrng to ha remedy the invalid can depsnS
While acceeates the healthf actions Of eacn organ
and vessel the mind be perfectly free non app!e-
bension OF any subtle Ingredient being nsnuated into ts
composition. .,-,,,,,..s.,,-
a. iherty 10 indulge prudently In Whatever nuiment
digestive and sps was oos
need be entertained OF any liability under this course oi
treatment to induce it. 1t is pleasant AROMATIC
CORDIAL quite agreeable to the TASTE and IS lung re-
vyiryer and basam of health 1t lie Itself aa
without precedent and we trust WILL ere Ions claim for
itself general acclamadon for Its unriyalled ehcacy
For sale by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRI,
CUES northwest corner Of MEETING AND SOCIETY
STREETS and principal Druggists.
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE sl.25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS.

NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERs.
CITY TREASURY o. FICE,
OCTOBER 2, 1857
LII AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED BY ORDI-
"A NANCE on 30th September. Removals Atll Re
granted on application at this Office made during 1his
Month"; s. THOMAS, Clty 1roasurer'
Octohnr6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
nxy Orleans NarEot.

VIEW ORLEANS. October 3o-coTroN.-The inquiry
,vss rem w,d II morning WIZ iair degree OF spirit
e bet cr qualities being soec.aly i'll quest bit the
\, ycnent teus checked by the scarcity of tho kinds
yvs.tad az VIII IS by increased difficulty In passing
reign ezch nse, tl5 dem nd subsequently, fell ot ana
tho slcs were condne - 1880 bales taken oy tweve
BUYERS a pr.ces showing little riation from yes er
DAYS figures On the VII lc, however, the market was
elsier. here were some small lots picked up u3aer
,ota,ions and he higher Grades, tncludns atrlc Lom
Ilddiag ar ddllng, were the only descriptions
wlich CO Il ued buoyant we Qlot. Good Or1unary AZ
II C; Low AdddinS ct Is 1870, aud Middhns a.
l9a-c
STATEMENT OF COTTON
stock OIL hand 1st september, ls67. oales-lozoo
Arrived to-day t,oSo ,,e
Ari g previously o'oVo- 1i1,O
5S4O2
c;o3:S Sd rSvS..iv S-GaS 1s0i4-1s45s
ito,t on hand and on sEipboa,d........ S''s$'
Tho xporas cn 9race AS oales TO Barcelona.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
COMMERCIAL.
rne ccnrles:on lotion Nl"rket..

E%snlrd,

ExIoTrss
nnrsror, rENa)-Pcr brig Queen OF Sritain-s6l Dds
r,,sln. 9:I bols Spirits rurpentine
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NnTfCE.

TAKEN UP, GOING AT LARGE, CONTRARY TO
Il City Ordinance, Brown cow with horns, and
lodged in Upper Ward Guardhouse. The owner is re-
quested to call, pay expenses, and take her away.
E. J. KINGMAN,
November s 1st Lieut.. U. W. POLICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
ESTIMATES WANTED.

OFFICE CII1 CIVIL I1LNOi4NI4Gf, ~ 7
CITY Hall. CHARLESTON, September IL, 1857.
SyEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
y the 18th at - o'clock NJ, for BUILDING SEyEhAL
TRUNKS the lengths and sizes given below Inc es-
Inmates will include the cost OF excayatng about 2oO
cubic yards OF earh the necessary filing reforming OF
payements and grading after the laying OF trunks
TRUNKS. FEET.
Ienpth of Trunk In Line street G0
length OF Trunk in and from lots In Coming street
the tidal drain. ooO
LenQth q Trunk from lots Gadsden street to the
main drain In Wentworth street. ............. l2O
Length OF lrunk from Mclntosh's Court to Rad .o
cliffe street drain. Io'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
Arrived = csterduy'

Steamship s,rasossa. troweil. New Yossalstt nth ;
oct and Hampton koais Nov :. Mdze To Ravenel &
Co, Il II Agent Aiken q CO, y y Ahrens GO,
& 20. a B..chon. VI Bid c., Bolmm Bros, GA
bli ,ted L & caldwell. Gull Iane. Ccceron. BARK.
Icy Co. Chison Dros, II cater.J cook CO &J
Davis J Dawson q Co, Nj es Drake, J W Denny, P
Forres.on. FergosCu, Gsrdts 20, Gravely, T
GuiIemin, Gruber s Martin W Gurney, Holmes W
Hsnerey Jetords Co, b JGncovich Jennings. Thom-
Inson 1: Co. Kun:k wickenbers Co, Knoblock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
From Ga<ibal6i's Camp.

,vr HEADQUARTERS. POSITION AND ARMY De The N
areG sNTs-How TIE MEN ARE ARMED AND BEHAVE
r1aar OF TIE lEvoLUTIoSIsTs TO BE SHOT Bi
ORDER OF GARIDALDI-rEE ROMAN PEAsA> IS APA-
THE uc-pIscIPLIE AND DAILY. LIFE OF eABA-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05

Wilmington, November s.-TuRPRNTNE-Io oois
received and sold at 90 tor virgin aud yellow dip, and
&c so Tor hard. 2 t0:.
Sr1arrs IuaPgN NE-Has ruled steady today, and we
quots saies Of 2s7 bo!s CT Ole q gllon.
RorS-Sales OF el6 bbls at "a IL 75 for str,tneo
TAa-S2 bbls sold a. 80 10 q Dbl. ,,
Corrox-cnIy IL bales sod to-day at 16H Tor Mid
dllDg. .-o7,r
sHISoLEs-A lot Of 63 900 tsmalll sold a. Ss 50 2 NJ
rNpEa->s,es OF hv+ rats at % 81 for common ana
So so 10 q u tor lair mil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
e. MISCELLANEOUS.
SUPERB STOCK OF FINE
GOLD And SOLID. SILVER WATCHES.
All vyarranted torun and thoxvughly Eegu.
uinted. at the low prtoc OF e1O eschI
SATISFACTION GUARANrEEp.

THE above stock Win be disposed Of ON tho p0ui[ oue
prce plan giving every patron fine Gold or SOLID s'
yer watch Tor SD, without regard TO value.
We wish 10 Immediately dispose Of the above magnth-
cent stock Certificates naming the articles are placed
In sealed envelopes, and we'll mixed Holders are emit
ed no the artice named on their certificate, upon pay
nsnt NJ Ten Dosrs whether It be Watch worth $1,000
or one worth less The return Of any Of our
erles you TO the article named thereon upon payment
rresnecye of Its worth; and 40 article valued less
than sit Is named on any ceftihcate It will at oaee
ba seen that this Ia no Lottery, but straightforward
leaitmate transaction, which may be participated IN
even by the most fastdiousi -
snele Certncste win be sent by mail pestpsid upon
recaipt Of 26 cents ave for ST. eleven for 81
and elegant premium for s5 sixtyx and more valuable
premium for $40, one hundred and most superb "t.cn
is rare opportunity. Il 10 egitinatey conducted
busness, duly authorized by the Government and open
to the most careful scrutiny. Try us: ADDRESS
Importers. No. l61 Broadway, n. Z.
ootohar % @. limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
THE HERALD

THE HERALD 90
"a pue1IsHED WEEKLY AT NEWBEfRG G. q. AT
a. per s1nurn and. having large Circulation
;arorsh al the upper and lower Districts OF the State
s1or5s arest adyantages 10 sdyerusers. . -
%.. a. doertssina very reesonahle-6or which apply
70 oar ASept Mr 7. SLIDER, at The Mlla House.
0N fu0S. Z z Il. GnENEKER.
Noveuaper q -. .-D.-. Ndsesas saa fDPre'oss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
PRINTING AND BooKBlNpINe.

JAMES w. MCMILLAN, THAD. G. JOWITT,
Late of the Late Of the nrm OF
DAILY NEWS. BURKE & JowITT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05

CITY TAXES RETURNS.
OF ICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR
CITY HALL, November !. 1867.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CONCERN
N ED that the MONTHLY RETURNS FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER PAST, in compliance with the
Tax Ordinance, ratified the 2sth day Of December.
1866 must be made on or before the 18th instant
CHARLES P. FRAZER,
November Assistant City Assessor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-05
Wilmington Market.

sto,l on hand and on sEipboaid......".
Tho xporss cm race AS bales to Barcelona.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31
General sheridan.

Rumor comes from Washington that
this efficient and gallant officer will
soon be relieved. General Thomas has
been ordered to Washington, which
will have something to do, it is thought,
with the removal of Sheridan. There
can be no reason given why he should
be removed, only that the rebels of the
South desire 1t, the best reason in the
opinions of the loyal people why he
should not be. General Sheridan's
record since the close of the war has
been eminently consistent with his
record during the war. He has brought
order out of confusion in Louisiana,
and has given New Orleans loyal city
government. Daring to do what he
believed to be right, he elected the
united applause of the loyal people of
the whole country, and OH the contrary
the fierce condemnation of the enemies
of his country whom he SO CALAMITY
fought during the war. 1t has been
Justly remarked by the New York
Tribune that 'the administrations which
attempts to disgrace General Sheridan,
just to please few men of the Heron
and Monroe stamp, will have to face a
storm of popular Indignation that will
sweep it out of offiee.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31

Gen. l.. c. Baker, the well known
detective, has published history of
his force during and since the close of
the war, revealing many interesting
facts regarding the assassination, the
arrest of Mrs. Cobb, &c. The action of
President Johnson towards Gen. Baker
concerning the arrest of Mrs. Cobb, the
female pardon broker, would scarcely
be credited were it related of any other
man, and yet 1t is quite consistent with
the past record of our Chief Executive.
The facts as related by Gen. Baker
have nearly all been established in the
trial of that officer for false imprison-
ment of Mrs. Cobb, s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31
The following will show the number of votes
cast in each township, and the number of del
egateS to which each will he entitled.
The Contrast.

Two years ago while the remains OF
President Lincoln were being borne
from the Capitol to his last resting
place OF Springfield, and twenty mil
lions of people with sad hearts and
bowed heads paid their respects to the
remains of the great martyr, jeff Da-
Wis was fleeing through the Southern
States a fugitive from justice. Abra-
ham Lincoln educated himself and up
to his dying hour was found manfully
battling for right and freedom. jeff.
Davis was educated at the country's
expense and employed his talents
against the country to which he was
indebted to exercise them. On this
subject the Chicago Republican very
justly says: e.. ... s..
"How shall we contrast the infamy
of the living vagabond Davis, with the
glory of the martyIed hero Lincoln
The moldering dust of the murdered
President slumbers peacefully in the
cemetery at Springfield, where it will
be visited for years and centuries, as
are Calvary and Mount Vernon, by
millions of reverential pilgrims, whose
very souls will kiss the ground where
he sleeps, in humble worship of the
truth for which he died. They will
say, Here rests the second founder of
the American Republie-the emanci-
pator of four millions of slaves. God
formed him that the world might see
what great talents are honesty and hui
manity.' His homely but sterling vir-
tues contrast with the machiavelian
deviltry of the glittering vagabond Da-
Wis, as the plain charm of the dove
with the deadly brilliancy ofthe viper.
When he died, the people wept. But
as to Davis, the people blush that he
Justice"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31

We make the follwing extract from
an Editorial in the Tama Co. Onion of
arecent date OH the Iowa Central Rail-
road. Among other things the Union
very truthfully says: Isl
In point Of economy and cheapness
of grade, probably no railroad company
or route, in the entire country can ex-
Gel the Iowa CENTRAL. Having no
available land grants, to fail back upon,
it has, as a judicious company, had to
feel its way onward. Being del eadant
on the farmers and capitalists of the
counties through which 1t passes, for
material aid, the officers of therroad
have ever aimed to know where the
money was to come from before it was
spent: and that every dollar should
bring its fair equivalent in, labor. The
accounts of the company are kept in
the most accurate and simple manner,
and are ever open for the Inspection of
the stockholders or those wishing to
become such; vouchers always taking
the place of the money paid out. The
President is thorough worker, and
knows by personal inspection every
inch of the road under contract, in his
part of the State; while Mr.. MELENDY,
the vice President, who could not be
spared from this undertaking to be
governor, is equally mindful of the
northern end. Judge SEEvEY, the
Company's attorney, Is a lawyer of
superior ability, and safe and jucdi-
cious counsellor. r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31
CEDAR FALLS
w oolen Mills

Are now in full blast, making
from one to two hundred yards
daily of the following goods,
viz: Cassimeres, Doeskins,
Flannells and Blankets of all
descriptions, for Summer and
Winter use. Wool Carding is
alsoone of the principal features
of our business. There will be
no trouble about Poor Rolls, as
our VIM. Mason Zone of the pro-
prietors) is from one of the best
Mills in Massachusetts, having
been foreman in the Carding de-
partment for 81 years, and has
therefore sufficient experience to
make the best quality of Rolls.
Wool carding is also very inn
portant in the manufacture of
wooden goods. Wool poorly
carded will not make good cloth.
The public generally will find
it to their advantage to buy
cloth of the Wooden Mills, as it
will wear more than twice the
length of time Of any you may
be able to purchase of the deal
ers generally; many Of whom
buy cheap and shoddy goods
because they can get them at a
very low price, and sell them for
near the same price that they
could get for good goods, there.
fore cheating those persons who
are not judges of quality. Ia
There is already large rush
to the new Wooden Mills for
their cloths, and thousands tes-
tify to the superior quality of
their goods. The company are
now building in front of their
Factory new office and store
room, which will be ready to
occupy in a few days. All who
want WOODEN goods are cordially
invited to examine our large
stock before purchasing else
where. Ladies will find choice
dress goods for childrens wear.
Come one and All.
CEDAR FALLS W0OLEN MILLS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31
Republican state Conyen-
ton.

The Eleventh Annual Republican state Con-
vention of Iowa, viii be held at Des Moines,
on Wednesday,, the 1911 day. june A. ID. 1867, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominate
Ing candidates for the following state officers,
to be hlied ut the next general election, viz:
One person for the Office of Governor,
hOne person for the office of Lieut.. Governor.
One person for the offi,e of Judge of the
Supreme Court, and
One person for the Office of Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
The ratio of representation will be as fol-
lows, viz: One delegate from each county, and
one additional delegate for every hundred
votes, or fractional part of q hundred votes,
cast at the last election for Hon. Ed Wright
for Secretary of State.
All who supported the nominees and princi-
pies OF the Republican party at the last gene
raj election, are cordially invited to take part
In sending delegates to this convention.
BY order of the Republican state Central
Committee. NJ f. CUTS, Chairman,
April 80 1867.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31


occurred on the 10th at Pine Bluff, be-
tween party of men cutting railroad
ties and the Indians, in which one of
the former and six of the latter were
killed.
The New York Herald's special says:
"The proposed Fenian raid is taking a
definite shape. A secret circular has
been distributed to all the circles calling
on them for arms and munitions of war.
Quite number of persons supposed to
be Fenians are in st. Adams. Fifty
thousand troops are reported ready to
take the field, backed by fifty thousand
more in case of need.
Several prominent men now in
Washington have prepareda long list
of charges against Gov. Welles, togeth-
er with q petition for his removal.
They are also attempting the removal
of Gen. Sheridan. @A
Gen. Sherman has been obliged to
abandon his proposed trip to the Medi-
terranean, his presence on the frontier
being necessary during the prevalence
of the Indian hostilities.
The trial of John III. Surratt, on mo-
ton of the Government, was postponed
until the 10th of June, in order to afford
time to procure the attendance of seve-
raj important witnesses.
Gen. Thomas has visited Washington
and has again returned to Louisville.
The Prairie du Chen Union says that
10000 bushels of wheat have been re-
ceived daily at the elevator in that
place, for some time past.
The internal revenue receipts for the
present fiscal year to Saturday, Were
$40, 000,0 900. The Government isburs-
ments last week were 81 $50, 253.
General John A. Logan and United
States Senator Stewart, of Nevada, will
visit Mississippi nextmonth, to address
the people of that State ON political
questions.
Latest dispatches by cable state that
Notwithstanding the declaration to the
contrary, it is thought that the Govern
ment will not execute the sentence OF
death passed upon the Fenian prisoners.
Earl Derby officially states that Colo
mel Burke, the Fenian, will surely be
hanged, Notwithstanding the reported
Communication of his sentence.
Our Government has offered to sell to
Russia several iron-clads and other for
midable war vessels, and the offer is
likely to be accepted.
The New York. city railway compa.
mics are about to fit up the tops of their
cars for the accommodation of outside
passengers, during the warm weather
with stairways front and rear. They
can add fifteen or twenty persons to the
present carrying capacity of each vehi.
Gle.
The imports of dry goods at New
York for last week We're 1925, 795; OF
general merchandise, S3,3G5, 761.
The great Lizard sensation has final
ly been disposed of. The Anamosa
Eureka says: Last Sunday at noon,
Mrs. Parker died, and on Monday four
of our physicians and one from Month
cello, made post morten examination.
1t was shown conclusiyely that it was
purely case of consumption.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31

| Explosion in English coal mines
have killen % 900 men since 1850.
A bear weighing $500 pounds has
been shot in Georgia. #@..
| People have walked, i'm Georgia,
twenty miles for peck of corn meal.
There is woman i'm Indiana who has
been married four times, and is now
living with her first husband. Skillful
divorcing did it.
The whole number of taxable in
comes returned to Cincinattf for the
past year is 3,114. The whole amount
returned is not far from $4,000, 900, or
an average of more than $1,000 to each
person making a return, which would
make the tax upon incomes less than
half a million.
The largest hardware mandatory
in the United States, at New Haven,
gives employment to eight hundred
hands, and turns out four thousand
different articles, worth from 81, 900, 900
So 100000 per year.
The Independent, referring to the
fall rents in Broadway and other large
business streets of New York, SAYS the
Sc, 1000, but for the next asked Sl3. goo.
has been glad to take SIS, 600.
There is boy at Lafayette, Ind.
who Is said to have played on the piano,
at sight, fifty pages of Beethoven's
compositions, full Of difficult passages,
without a mistake.
The Pennsylvania oil wells are at
their lowest ebb, and the whole pro-
duct of the State is estimated at less
than 5000 barrels daily. Oil stocks are
also going down out of sight, and at
Philadelphia, the other day, 1000
shares which once brought premium
and represented an aggregate ofS5O, 900,
were sold for $40,
Good milch cows sell in New Orleans
for $3.50; milk is worth twenty cents a
quart; Strawberries, $3.50 a quart. and
turkeys S. pair.
Two Young Americas i'm Fairfield.
Iowa, took inn q Boston dry good
hummer the other day, and sold him
two young hawks for young eaglets.
He purchased them at a good round
price and shipped them to friend i'm
Boston. Iowa has Hawkeyed him
sure,
Leavenworth, Kansas, is now a city
of &c, 900 inhabitants; Lawrence of e.
600 or 10000; Topeka, the Capital, 5000.
Ossawatamie lis mere village; LecomD-
ton is at a stand still; Manhattan is a
thriving town, and Salina is the pres
ent termination of the Pacific Railroad.
The population of Kansas is estimated
to be about $4,000.
ST. Louis is to have s., 600, 900 Cath
edral.
The Union League i'm Alabama con-
sists OF 200 leagues and $4,000 members.
A good nest egg for the Republican
party.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31

AGUE, CHILLs, OR INTERMITTENT
FEVER cured, or the money refunded.
DIR. Wits Ague pills are entirely a
new medicine, and having been tried
in over 1000 of the worst and obstinate
cases of chilis and Fever, and not failed
even in one case to effect speedy cure,
the proprietors guarantee them to cure
every case, even after all other medi-
cines fail. Those suffering should
Immediately give them a trial. They
are warranted to cure. For sale by
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
the price, 81. DIR. WITT, Box GIL,
Cincinnati, Ohio. S-3-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-31
County Convention.

There will be Republican County Con-
vention held at the Court House, in Waterloo
on Saturday June sth, 1867, for the purpose of
choosing is delegates to represent Black Hawk
County in the Republican State Convention,
10 be held at Des Moines, on the 10th day Of
June next.
The ratio of representation will be as follows:
One delegate from each township, and one
additional delegate for every 40 votes or frac-
ton over one-haf of 40 cast for Col Ed
Wright for Secretary of State at the last cleo
ton.
The following will show the number of votes
90 I'll fayy ha ,yar Il