davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
FARM FOX SALEi

1e0 acres AZ miles North Of Brookville, on
lUO the Blooming Grove Turnpikej rs acres
clearedj rs OF which have been cultivated but
two years; balance In good timber, A log house
Of three rooms, q we'll Of excellent water, good
log barn and other outbuildings. A young or
chard with choice variety of fruits; about 400
peach trees. Plenty of running water for stock.
A good stock farm and bargain.
For terms, apply to sAML SHEPHERD.
aug Ib-fw,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
Irsetvills TovasAip Grant = coliax

Club
HAIIs's nAtt, BnooxvfiIr, Ixp.,
|. WT4aW1 y. q AZ sErr. BRIT ise6. ~
4 Pursuant to previous notice, : number Of the
sIslssss met for the purpossof organizing . Grant
4 colfsx clab. Y. N. stoas Esq. was called to
The chair, asd W. II. Joass appointed Secretary,
preparatory 70 sGsetiug psrlnAaent organizations.
On notion 70 wss declared that The name Of the
Association Be the "Brookvilis Township Grant
4 colfsx Club" Afsr which the Consultation
rseennsndsd BY The State Central commitsss for
pach Associations wss uasnimousiy adeptsd.
The allowing permanent oassrs we're slsetsd'
! Prssidsss,F n. Stone EsqJ Vice President,
MAJ. ]. o. purtoni rrsasursr.T. o. Be sts.
The election Of Secretary AID Ezsoutivs Com
mlttiss was deferred uatii ne 1t meeting.
After the appointment o. soms special commit-
tee. the Club adjournsd to meet Tuesday evening,
Sept. esh.t 8 = ~
rurzpAr Evssmo, srrr. eth, 1883.
The cisb met pursuant 70 sdjourbnsnt, the
President In the Chair. The minutes Of the pre-
vieas meeting wsrs read and approved.
On notion. Ban. A. Mscsrty vas elected per-
mansnt Secretary. .fe.rf 4, c.s rtfk
The comnitsss previously sppoIn ted 20 select
- - <3@ttF~ " t@*1%ttt<* .=*@@< 80 s~ss~"s~3
port, which was rsos'vsds ~ ~. + s1
,asT .-es sxscurivn connirrrs.
j. Mckee, A. n. weodworth,
DR.. J. d. Davis, Matthew Iiatchinsons
0otllsb Ksisler, II. II. Rsmy,
n. p. O. Bsrwiek, siias ssrrinE,
II. Q. Kimbis, Oliver Hsisted,a ~
Reuben Cooley, Jossph Rsdmsn,
John Lsaorgs, alf., ]. o. Biaeklidge,1
On motion, . oommitsss Of three consisting Of
W. h Jones, O. II. bingham aud D. N !. McCarty,
Vas appointed "a draft Bylaws for che govern
msnt Of the Club, and report At nszt meeting.
3 Acommittss consisting Of Jacob Masters, w.
A. Lindsay and Thomas Linsgar, was sppointsd
TO make all necessary arrangements for lIghting
the Hall for the use of tho Club. ~
The Secretary reported the sarolIment Of any
four names ~ members Of the association. =. =
On motion, the Club adjourned meet at Mastsrs'
Hall, Saturday Evening. Sept. 18th, 1858. -
.snf4 tazsl - n. M.sTosE, Pres't.
Bxx NJ. MccARrr, sec'y. ss~e
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
ATTENTION !!

GENERAL THOMAS w. BENNETT,
OF Wayne Coansy. Indiana, win address the
cidzens Of FrAnklia County, Ind, on the 20
-litical topics Of the day. - =
AT Blooming Grove, Monday, Sept Il, 1868,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ -
A, Oak Forest, Tuesday, Sept. Is, H2 ?. NJ;
New Trenton, Wednesday. Sept. i6, at r NJ;
Messmora. Thursday, Sept II. At 7 r M;
Golfers Corner. Friday, Sept IL, at I 2. M.
All ere isvitsd..s reaYFnnTrTf7
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-11
Rsheshine.

To hear our German cilizens shouting for
Fssuk Blair, who wss the champion Of the
Know-No,hings Of 81. Louis, ia the days Of
"sam," and BY whom he was elected 10 Con-
grssa But they. like the rsss Of the Demo
ers,s, are willing 70 lie, bygoaes be bysonss.
How magusuimoasl ,.s4 sf l.f4s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-06
FACTS ABOUT KkEszs

Kansas cannot be excelled by any State
in the Union. for stock raising, The
prairies will afford millions Of acres of
the richest pasturagc in the world, and
from the mildness of the winters, little
or no hay will be required for their sus-
tenance. The grass is rich, and although
dry, is fully of -nourishmentg The Buff
falo Craze upon It through The winter
and are always i'll the very best condl-
ton. Sheep can be raised with but very
little trouble, and wool-growing Is soon
to become one of the great leading IN
tcrests of Kansas.
Fruits also cultivated with good sue
cess, and peaches, apples, pears, &c, are
already raised in great abundance, evil
dencing the fact that Kansas is destined
to take high rank as fruit growing
country. The grape culture is also a
success, and owing to the dryness and
pureness of the vine is free from that
vile scourge of the cast-nildew.
Great interest is. manifested III the
subject of education, and the Legisla-
ture is adopting the school system SINH
lar to that of New York and Pennsyl-
vania, and in a few years, Kansas viii
take rank with her eastern sister States
in her advantages of education. Over
2,O00,O00 agree of land have been dona-
ted to the State for educational purpo-
sesy the estimated sxalue of Which
amounts to the enormous sum of over
$4,000 900; the Normal School, de-
signed to give thorough and practical
education to those who intend making
teaching a profession, is endowed Will
37,t2Ojacres of land. ~ III 2Ai
Kansas enjoys many other adyanta
ges, which We cannot now even toucl
upon, in newspaper article. ThosC
desiring homes in the west could no
do better than settle within our borders
If they wish to enjoy health, long life
happiness and prosperity, let them COM
to Characterization city Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-06

An imperious Caesas-tle Sheriff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-06

He that strikes with his tongue must
guard with his hands. na
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-06

a lasting documcnt-an iron win.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-06

The, best possession-sclf-rosscssion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-06

The best thing to give your enemy is
forgiveness; to Your opponent, toler-
ance; to q friend, your heart; to your
child, good example; to asfathcr, de-
ference to your mother conduct that
will make her proud of you; to your
self, respect; to all men, charity. NU
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-06

A notorious male fiirt at last married.
':Now, my DEAR said his wife, Il hope
you will quit your trifling and foolish
waysln f:AIadalne,H said he, my mar
riagc shall be nay last folly"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-06
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
CHARTER 3ua
COOKING STOVE.
Charter. $.
Charter.
Read What the Press Say of the
Charter.

We have given the Charter full and fair
trial and pronounce il the ne plus ultra of
stoves, and all that can be desired i'll its line.
1t is unsurpassed as ready, quick and even
baker. We can cheerfully recommend 1t as the
stove for the farmers and for general house
keeping.-State journal.
One of our oldest settlers, moving to Arkan-
sas via St. Louis, took his stove. the celebrated
Charter. with him for fear he could not obtain
another one like it-LGlcrence tribune.
IL is very even baker, takes but little fuel,
and is very durable.--OSdGe Chronicle.
While many of the modern cooking stoves
have good points, we have seen no stove that
has so many excellent points as the Charter,
made by Chamberlain, OF C Topeka
Record. ff iiglfn
We find more good points in the Charter than
any other stove, while it costs no more than
others Connect GTOre Press.
FRAZER, GILLETT 6 PEYTON.'
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
sArrnnAr. Mareh 2l-r. "

SAithDAls mtich Ei-fs VI
Gold opened at lSS, sold at l39J, closing at 1924. The
clearngs at the Gold Exchange Bank $5i 19sOOO
and the balance a. l59 10. The steamer Pereire
took out $72, 100 in specie.
Government stocks are stronger and higher, with
much less pressure to sell by weak holders and in
ycstors Seyen-thrties sold at 1867, and are firmly
held under the belief that the Treasury will not limit
the exchange Of them for clearing certificates
at lO6 but take them at the market price The offer
ings of State stocks and railway mortgages were
small The stock market was quite sluggish, but
prices were well supported. The disposition with
and prices are well supported. The Northwestern
shares of both issues are IN demand. ST. Paul
Common sold at 55. and the Preferred at 20.
For Wabash 80 was paid. Michigan Southern broke
10 s72. but soon advanced. The books for the eec-
ton close to-day The election is form only, as the
present managers have more than two-thirdS of the
proxies. At the close the market was firm on the
general list Reading was an exception, and was
pressed for sale by leading house and declined TO
OIL and closed weak The unsatisfactory state of
the coal trade, it is said will prevent any dividend
being made in July and hence the pressure to sell
North-Wcstcrn Preferred was strong, and advanced
TO 1Il and was sparngly offered at the advance. The
balance of the Western list was strong, with small
offerings Erie continuing to monop0ze the attention
of operators Express shares were firm, and continue
TO he strongly held.
The following are William Heath n Co.'S last quo
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
AMERICAN WOMEN.

10 he Edbr Of ne Tritam>
SIR In your column of letters from the
people in the triple sheet, March H. the Staten Island
correspondent makes charge against American women
which must not pass unrebuked. That there many
vain. silly women NewYOrk City, who make selfish
gratihcatOn their sole object in c do not deny Some
Of the class think, may be found Staten Island
And why should not all women seek 10 perfect themselves
in the accomplishments he cnumeTaest such as board
inghOuse tittlcattlc the weak apng Of fashion, ana
other kindred attractions when they know well this a
what wins the admiration Of the American COcney man.
and this shallow Drained frivolty viii far
influence with those called ScnStbc than
acqureinents in domestic knowledge. any intellectual
or moral culture. let your "OccasiOn9l Washington
COrrespOndent" testify. He says: Experience has
proven that in lobbying through scheme and securing
the respCcifd dCfiOH OF members, one pretty woman
,ciLOm bruins, j. worth more than dozen ugly ones
each with q busbel 20 her back" How came II
TO pass that "nclTy all the men IN New-lork, IN
moderate circumstances" should have such enlightened
views Of comfort and economy" and yet should have
uniformly and without exception chosen wives iona Oi
cheap hncry, theaters ice-crean saloons. broadway
shopping" and other "tawdry yanitiesP The aecu-a
ton Of want Of economy and neglect OF domestic duties
made by " against the women OF moderate means III
New-HOik Is false and injurious. as those who are con
NclhalJ with Facts bear witness Many women III
Their children, and their idle husbands-men who would
not iOfeSO thelr accustomed stmulant and cigar tbcy
were out OI work. ana dead weight upon tc OSeTtaKed
sucnglh OF an uncomplainDP Would these "Op-
pressed people object" to having comfortable home
provided for them Ia the country When the facts
~ feyeaied IL VIII appear that 10 Is the vices OF the
men THAT have Imprisoned many suffering families Ia
The noisOmc, dcmOIazing tcnemcmts Of NewYork, and
not the objection 0 the wives and daughters the free
dom, pure air, and comforts Of country life A.. D.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

tiation of the 1910 loan through tho efforts ro Si ne
Treasury alone which of cOurse, resulted III lao,
This Same clamOr and objection sprang UP aHaii' aH
when Mr. sherman introduced the first tninhg cna Dbl
Yielding to it has cost this nation N pEon %Idc Are
nort,nn of The distress and trouble always consequent
POTION oL tllo sd DELAY Most respectfully
ul'On % fuUI f', I,t.!lor t.: W JAY COOKE.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

go Brooks and Henry having been convicted
in Hartford Of the murder Of Mr. bradley were sen.
fenced Friday to spend the residue Of Their dnys I'm
Wcthersheld prison.
AT COllicIsyille, Tenn, on Tucsday. three
disguised rnlans entered NJ MarrOug's store and fled
and gagged Mr. Wilson, the clerk aud then broke one
the safe. They escaped with $1,000.
80 The Mississippi Reconstruction Conven-
ton appointed committee OF five, Friday TO renal
at the Capital during the Adjournment superintcnd
the first election under the new Constitution
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

The Clearing House Committee did not arrive at
any decision in regard TO the exchange of Compound
Notes and 1.30s for the per cent certificates
but have called general meeting of Bank officers 10
meet on Monday at l9 o'clock, and IT is thought that
there will be no difficulty in arranging the prelim
naIics with Mr. Van Dyke rs to making the exchange.
Government bonds closed firm. but auu 1905 were
tO.t Ind thc rest of the list WAS unchanged:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
THE MARKETS.
. - asuu aFaTATl

TIE MAhkFIO.
ltAreiuJ reported Tor THH Tsisrssi
sATrRpAy March 81. 1864
Astn,s confirmed firm and Pots met Win iai :" ",
nand ~ sS @Sass S7i Pearls are aud noniha"
$ll -, ,., nd tber, has been
BEESwAX has slightly improved anu ,,ov ona souihern
fair business at a. iic for Yellow western anu ,inne.
BRIsTiEs are without change the DEMAND Gray and
moderate sales at 9sc.Gsl7o Tor A"oii'" NV
"RILDryG MATERIAIA fair demand stl hn p,vnSt pmorSet
for ali articles coming under tins heaoins' "u" INV
remains firm. - IL a noderate trade doing
COTION-Ihcre mas Vcoh VA"i
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

Mining Stocks IC0n'd Gregory O. waikiki Lead -
Quartz liin lO....-.DlO. 2"I 6m.-.''-..DJ y I!
500. 0.......SJ. 10 Keystone SILVER SV'..-.''s". =
iOo. ....... bS0. 10 20o0....,.-.. =
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
Total. sI.5lelnI s,5c9,955 si.I5a6a3 s5.lll.Oos

The imports OF loregn dry goods conPare rs IOIO"s'
for tho Uo,E 1865. 1S6J. sos.
Entered at the port.... S2S3,33l s2)lIitJ si'ooNp
Thrown ON market 800. 3O54,7I7 2.e3959 l.slsoCs
Jas. J. 1900. iSOg. i'o,.,
Entered at the port .. Si2S)5G30 s29Ol,659 S95lsgs
Thrown ON market .... 39,433,7l6 32,3li.9a 2,lbIH
The Ckicdgo Republican of Friday says:
There was scarcely any change In the condition OF ths
Nancy market today Bankers report more actiSs
demand Tor discounts, but, with few exceptions ths
market - quite easy and good commercial or mere1he
Is readily accepted the usual bank rate. Ia some
quarters we lind quite active demand by real esta.s
operators who be purchasing more nicely OF Guy
propry than ever before. The demand by gram dealers
Is also quite active and there ia brisk inquiry by the c
camille trade The rates OF discount steady at 10 p,r
cent uer annum for frstCass commercial or lnercaha
naprT as per cent for call loans and 7Gs per cent low
GOOD mortgage loans Inferior paper Is discounted "
outside parties M higher rates The market Tor Easen
exchange to-day steady and firm at about 81 oens
premium per thousand between bankers. Ihere II ley
te exchange being made here, but renittances Holn @
from country bankers heavier than usual 80 tnat o.
bankers have not had remit currency IN the ftss v
several DAYS past Counter rates arc steady al par DS
Ing aud l-l0 premium selling
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
THOMAS DENNY Il Co,
nj. ..,.,,. Avn RpnkER-

Our Annual Financial Circular for iS'S is no~ s.
sons desinng 10 make investments through U.S.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
% lCbic A. Alton s,k "a

mich D. p: C. "a NJ. % lChic. 4 Alton ak ID 49, ea
~ ma Gosh Line 1858 93 lChc Il AIT. SIX fd NJ 1905
mich >; &Nls fd1pc lOl lChc. * Ait SIX. 3D. In. 95
raolnc H. rs gtd Dy MO- 80 lPenmsua X. II. bonds. "a
~ cent p Gu 1910 10 NIL St. Paul ls Mtge set
AIT l. H. "a ~ Inc 6l Marietta q Gin. Ist NJ. ~
Ch ~ w. INT bonds ~ Chicago GE lst Mtg 81
COnsOld pc. cOnv'le. 81 n Y. x NewHayen O. gs
The high rate Of call loans has attracted good
deal Of capital to this city, and borrowers make M
their accounts more readily. Seven per cent is still
the minimum, and upon many stocks higher rates
were paid in the form of short contracts to carry
them The present pressure will probably anticipate
the activity expected the lst and 9Th of April but
nothing like cheap money can be expected for some
days. Commercial bills are more difficult to sell.
but there is no special demand for money outside Of
stock circles.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

Total Liabilities s225 4OIOg7 S22JS95o6 Dec. $io99l'
Is per cent......... 58,35l,02i 66i13.75i
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23
COURT CALENDARs-Tnls DAY.

srPEFsP CorKr-CiHcuu-PGu Ado for tie Term
EryLsHE CorHr-CMCuH.-PAr LIsh by MoRd,N, tout
opens Gt 10 a ~.
MnL, Il Ialn. RAnrsi CnnkLr 4 e
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

Total Reserve . NO2o,4o4 s7OOissl Dec.... slSe,5a'
New-York tribune., 1868-03-23

The kowing ncc Calendars given hy the Courts
ErPrEaE CorRTGencral TrA notes of issue nust state 10
which r, the calendar the, belong With date appeal and In
calendar the old humbr must he ttn B odst ot
NHAS r. IObN leh'
u. ". CLARK, CLERK Gtnl Term
Srrgston CornrSbecsI Terp-SAtnnly will be- the
lat ir nj Gn note. of ,,u m the General Special aud isl
ofths sfpergT Cont JAMES ~ SWEENEY. Cch
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-20

| John Doe. lot in brock 81 Of Sears. Thompson
and Sears division of Cars n City, for II %.
John Doe. lot 10 in block II OF Sears, Thompson
and Sears division Of Carson City, for IL O5.
oliver Cromwell, pUssessury claim to LOT NO
! in block No II of Empire City and the improve
| ments thereon, for 69 y3.
John =. Eberhart, possessory claim TO lot No 10
in bI OK - of Empire City and improvements
tier on, for sc So.
And also the foil, wing described property, exc
cu,iols issued on said 5th day Of July. A. D. ls6s
On juigmenisr rendered in eaid Justices Court, on
the 18th day Of January, A. d. iets: &c
" William Mara, lots I, aid 10 I'D BLOCK 20,
Sears Thompson and Sears division OF Carsont lty.
nd all he improvements thereon; also, block %
IS sane division for ~ 81
John Cradl-baugh, ten acres of land bounded
north by the road leading from Carson cry t" the
state ? ison. eat by land assessed to NJ Gard
ner and west ty land If W. Beck, fer 20 49,
William Furbe- los 4, ), AMI 10 in block IA,
Curry viiun of Carson City, for 70 ~
James Corrigan. lots 5, and 9 in block IL OF
Piers and uood,ich's division of Carson City,
for II SO.
Mrs l. A Potts. lot in block SO, Sears, Thomp-
SOD an Sears division Of Carson City, for Is l..
joseph TaSker. south half of block o., Mussei
division OF Carson City, for ~ IL
George ". Hammer, house ON Carson street, On
lot bel nging toJ Vi Anmer. for % 2l.
Nose. Ellis, lot 9 in block # scar. Ihomp-
son and sears division OF Ca son CITY. Tor ~ ii.
f. 6 Lord lot in flock IA 81 Sears Ihnmi-
son and Gears division uI City. for Il 81
H. e Pomroy It 5 an west % feet f lot III
block II Sears Thompson aud Sears DIVISION
Cars, IA; also, lat in block 3, same division, fof
S24 q.
A. u Mahoney 100 acres Of lard in section l,
ID \. ut II IL East, Mount Diablo me-
titan; also, lot in block 43 Of Mussers division
of Cars City for Sc -.
A. W. NIGHTI> Gill,
Sheriff Ormsiy County.
By I. J. EDWARDS,
Deputy sheriff.
Carson July 25, 1865.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-20
AN ACT

To provide for the Regis rari' Of the Names OF
Elect rs and FIR the asce tainnent, by proper
pro,fs Of the Persons Who shall be entitled to
the Right Of Suffrage.
The Pc ,ul,. of the : ate Of Nevada, represented
in Senate and Assembly. do enact As follows;
SECTION l The Justices Of the Peace OF the
several counties of the state shall constitute ana
act rs Registry Agents the election precInt> or
iii, tIicis which are within their respective town
ships and as such their duties shall be as pro-
vid in This act
Sec Immediately upcn the appro al Of this
Act the respective ards of Registration tine
several counties of the Stale shall deliver over,
or cause to be deliver ed. t. the sevtIal Re9i ny
Agen 5 # their Counties provided for in this
Act the respective registers, and all other regis
trarion books. belonging to, or heretofore pre-
pared for. the eiecii Ii precincts or districts "hch
are within their respective townships pT0rt0sd,
that the book containing the oath, heretofore
s,.b-c~ibed, shall be filed and preserved IN the
County Clerk 5 uffce; and, hereafter SAID Bcards
of Registration shall he discharged from the per
Torrance OF any duty RELATING 10 the Registration
OF tie names OF ell ctOTs
SEC 5 The County Commissioners Of the res
pective counties Of the State shall pro>ide Tor
tn Registry Agent, of their county, when ana
where needed. all proper and necessary books 10
carry ont the provisions of this Act toet ther with
tht registers tone for each election precint or dis
trct . 80 prepared that each shall contain a separ-
ate list of persons, entitled TO vote, residing IN
each elec; ION erecint district. ali habetcalIy
arranged, acCotIiiiS 10 tHeH iesFeNt'' s"' hi'iN'
and to show i'll Sc. arate columns, the name at
full leuGth, the age, the country OF their b'rih.
the occupation and plac- OF RESIDENCE toge'her
with the number and date of registry All OK
penses incur ed in executing the provisions OF
this Act, including the publication of the registry
lists shall be audi ed, allowed and paid out OF
the county funds Of the several counties mourning
the same, other comfy cha gss-
Sec 4 The registers may be in the following
form OF in such other form as t" most cobven-
iently and economically carry out the provisions
and intention of this Act-fo wit
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-20

Sec. IL. After the final completion Of the reg
listers for tn, election precincts 6istI cts, within
their respective townships, previous to the genera
election in November, of each year, end previou:
to any special municipal election, or any elee
ton provided for by law, other than the genera,
clec.ion, the Registry Agtnts, 10y CT under who'r
they were resp, cti,ely made. shall inmediatel,
make cut certified copies of the names on the reg
listers of each election precinct or distr Ct Within
their respective townships, SO preparing such Ger
titled copies as to show ''headines for the genera
and munich al elections, designating, after the
first year Of registration, by some particular char.
acter, AS by the letter ''E, who are registered
fl that pa t,cnlar We r, and under which the In
spcctors may check off the names Of tn Sc voting
during that year by some particular character as
b the lertFr ~ tins: 81 eelst red Tor CRY
election IN 1S...." "Ncting AT city election ~
1S......" .,Rtgist-red general election III d..
''Vofing at z. neral election in H.. Hhch
aid Itiietl copies have been 70 made It shall
the duty Il said Eegistr, Agents 10 have one cory
Of the same, # each election precinct or district
delivered TO the Inspectors of Elections VI suth
precinct district. al least by eight O'Clock A.
IN the day which said election lakes place, ~
IS held. said certified copie, Of shr names on the
reg sters may be in the tlo~i,g form. ar in suc
9TH f, I'm : 4" most ConNen emily and econon;-
sl'' '""'V ut 'he r'visions # this Act: