davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-15

Basket Perfumes, nice present for
the Holidays, at Greene and Nichols,
No. /, Lake st.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-15

If you would increase your business,
advertise.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
FJNO FARMERS AND OTHERS. subscrib-
i ers having purchased aud fitted up in good
order, the Wooden Mill at Swanton Falls, for
merly known Platt's Factory, are now pre-
pared to manufacture Cloths or Yarn for GUS
toners, or exchange the same for wool. lib
eral share Of patronage solicited, and satisfac
ton guaranteed.
N. B.-Office in south end of Factory, where
may be found tie books and accounts of the late
firm of Patt Il Hinkley.
2l9-tf MEIGS Il HINKLEY.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-15

MOUTHS CLOTHING of all kinds cheap
l. at WIN. N. SMITH, 4 Co.'S
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-15

CHIhTS and DRAWERS, and Over Shirts of
Dali kinds, just received at
VIM. n. SMITH, l. cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

The UNITARIAN CoSFEEENCE-A call has
been issued tor a National Conference of the
Liberal Christian Churches, to be held in
New York in October. This body was former
~ known as the Unitarian Conference, but now
uses the title OF its newspaper mouthpieee, and
calls itself the Liberal Christian Conference
as indicative Of the broad cathohcity which
marks It's members. One of the important ques
tons which will engage the attention of the
Conference covers the SUBJECTS Of education in
the Southern States and the relations OF the
Liberal Christian body with the African Meth
OdIst Church 1t is also proposed to draw the
American societies into closer relations with
the Liberal Churches OF Europe and to estab.
lish, If possible. an unsectarian Theological
Review in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

Great benefit Is being derived in the West
from the cooperation of the foreign residents
IN the work of education. In Chicago. which
Is the headquarters of emigrants from the north
OF Europe, this is especially the case. The
Superintendent of Schools in that city states
that considerable number of experienced
foreigners hold positions as teachers or school
officers there, and from their thorough training
are most valuable assistants. In several
Boards of Education in that State the German
element Is very influential, and deservedly So
The Board of Education IN Chicago is now
presided over by an Intelligent German.
Around the Board sit Germans, Danes, Irish,
snd Americans, equally honored and equally
useful IE the first normal shool establis shed
il Wisconsin the second place has thus far
been held oy Swiss gentlemen, a graduate of
one of the normal schools of his OWL county.
The common interest OF all the various ele.
ments OF our population centres in the common
school system, aid there are In he West teach.
ers OF all nat:onalties, selected from applicants
who have passed the required examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

The religious weeklies seem to mix business
and religion with the stnctest impartialIty.
The last number OF the CAsrch Union has an
editorial, exhorting its readers 70 =. DECIDE For
ChrIst,' side by side with one urging them 70
Buy the Summer Clothing OF Conkli K
BoyIes, Il Fourth Avenue" The Indspsn,lent
We notIee, Is equally Jealous in the same edito-
rial column, IN persuasions TO the unconverted
20 "Make Themselves Eternally Rich in Jesus"
ard 10 BUY the Best-a Howe Machine" The
efforts Of the religious editors seem 10 be doa-
ble-barrelled affairs, calculated 10 hit either
the heart or the pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

The SPOT ON THE SCN.-For many years the
astronomers have noted that cold season has
been associated with the appearance Of large
spots on the disk Of the sun, or, rather, large
holes IN the luminous atmosphere OF the sun.
The past spring and early summer, noted as the
coolest for years, was distinguished by the ap-
peararce Of the largest and most remarkable
sun-spot ever seen. The New Haven astrono-
mers have been measuring this spot with the
following results In length il $500 miles, the
black portion extending for 2i.OOO miles; or to
give more familiar idea of its magnitude, two
planets, each as large as our earth, could have
been enculfed within this chasm without
squeezing. The periphery of the central spot
was m'ttled with black and gray dots. In ap-
pearaHce it somewhat resembled q capital q,
or comet with a curled tail surrounded by an
Infinite number of small specks. The greater
diameter OF this sun-spot extended nearly due
east and west. that portion spoken OF above as
the tail curvIng round to the north. Alto
geiher it presented a remarkable and unusual
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

The panic produced by the cattle plague is
abaiing in the West. The farmers in the infec.
ted districts have generally banded together to
prevent the spreading of the plague by the
most energetic measures; and enough has been
ascertained concerning its origin to Justify the
hope that effectual steps Will be taken to pro-
teet the vast herds OF cattle in our Western
prairies from injection in the future. The milk
cows in Ohio are only here and there infected.
in Canada there was panic on the subject OF
the disease, which subsidized when it was ascer.
tanned that the sickness was caused by the
grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

ToDERNIzED QUAKERs.-The curious form
OF transformation, by which the Quakers of
this country are gardually losing many, If not
most OF their distineture features seems 10 be
also in progress among the English Quakers
Among these indications is the appearance in
IN England of pamphlets, essays and letters
written by members Of the society, which are
decidedly Unorthodox in tone and matter> The
headquarters Of the new school are at Manches.
ter, but representatives are scattered here and
there over the whole country. At the yearly
meeting the conservatives are largely in the
msJority, but at 3 late meeting at Manchester
At which the propriety OF expelling a hereto
came up for consideration, while q spoke for
his expulsion, ~ spoke in his defence, and
nothing was done. The Quakers are changing
IN many things. The abandonment of the
peculiar garb is almost universal among the
younger members. The Scriptures are fire..
quently read at their meetings, Sunday sc hools
are being established, ard it is said that some
daring innovators are proposing an occasional
hymn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

THE ILLINOIS ELECTIoE.-The people of
Illinois will be called upon at the next State
election to vote upon proposed amendment to
the Constitution forbidding the Legislature In
release the Illinois Central Railroad Company
from paying to the State seven per cent. of its
gross earnings, as stipulated in the character
Ii is feared that some futher Legislature may
not be able TO withstand the persuasions of in.
terested persons. The question of calling
convention to firm a new Constitution is to be
submitted at the same election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF WASHINGTON
WoMAN.-Does Mr. Kennedy know that within
the month the keeper of a fashion able uptown
brothel-a woman who graduated IN her vic.
ious profession at Washington during the war
died suddenly from some unknown causel
Is he also aware that grave suspicious are en-.
tertained by the deceased's intimate friends
that her death was fastened by poison sum-
posed TO have been administered by one of her
lady boarcers, whose jealousy had been
aroused by the infidelity of her particular
frend), and that, 1t their instigation, the m VS.
terry is now being quietly sifted by competent
eXperts.-Nev Fork Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

THR SCHUKTZENFBsT In GERMANY.-A letter
from Jenna, referring to the great Schuetzen-
fest just held there. saws: One OF the shar pshoot
ers from America has won a goblet. He is Mr.
Timothy Gruaz. of Highland, Illinois Mr..
Gruaz first learned to handle the king Of weap-
ons in Switzerland. He has lived twenty wears
IN the United States. 1 give the names of the
competitors from the United States They are
Louis j. Ladner, of Philadelphia: q. ]. Young,
Wick, of Louisville; Jacob Z. Rommer Peter
Rath, j. Lederer, NJ. Oppenheim, Paul de
Glmes and Joseph Schmidt of New York; Max
Leuerbacher and Gottfried Volker, from st
Louis: Sal. Eisner and Max Gruhn, from San
Jose; Charles Lack, Henry Plasspole, Charles
MeIniDgeI and Ferdinand Braus, from Cincln-
mali; UlTich Miller. from Kutztown; Captain
Richards, from Wilkesbarre; Timoth Gruaz
and Karl Chatter, from Highland, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

CALIroRsIA.-Most OF our exchanges are
Masking the mistake Of supposing that the
Congressional election In California takes place
on September sth- BY a law Of the State the
Congressional election is always postponed
(w hen occurring the same year anti the Pres
idepttsI election in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

- James Nicholson, living in BROOKLYN.
was struck on the breast by a woman named
Mary Ann Jordan, with an iron bar, on Friday
evening. and died Saturday morning from the
effects OF the blow. The occurrence caused
great excitement in the neighborhood, and a
crowd surrounded the woman's house and
threatened 10 lynch her, but were prevented by
the police, who took charge of the murderass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

- Several mill operatives at Lewiston, Me
are buiIding houses IN their spare hours.
Working in the mills nearly twelve hours per
day they manage to secure a little time in the
morning before the bell rings, and after thew
come out At night, which they devote to build.
ing OperatlOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

sRLittle "Tsd" Lincoln fell between two
csrS of 3 moving train al Cresson, Pa last
week, but was caught by a gentleman standing
upon the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

Mrs. Senator Sprague and Miss Chase,
daughters of the Chief Justice, have been en-
Joying the beautiful scenery Of the Upper Mis-.
sissippi and ST. Croix rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26
RLACK HAMBURG GRAPEsI
BLACK HAMBURG GRAPES
BLACK HAMBURG GRAPES
NV. BURCHELL,
Gu ls under Ebbitt House.

THE FISH ERIEs
FOB SALE:
1000 lbs. hard laid or Patent Cotton SHINE
TWINE.
10000 Copper wired CORK BpOYs.
SHINES made In any form and length suited ta
the large Fisheries Of the Chesapeake and Potomar
knit b. hand, with knot economically formed
securing mesbes perfectly square.
ehad GILL-E tTS, Herring Do, Mullet do
Specimen sent by mail
AMERICAN NET AND TwINE CO.,
su lS2wd3aw2m Is Commercial street, Boston
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the eubecr1.
y Der has obtained frem the Orphans Court OF
Warrington county, In the District OF ColumbtS
letter. Of Administration the personal estafs 81
c. person. ss,ins esi2. count
the said deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit fhs
same with the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber
on or before the 18th day Of July next; they nav
otherwise BY Law be excluded from ali bepea ~ 81
the ssid est,s e.. Given under my hand this xth
- fREEDlRIcKE v. sroLpP,
VKRY CHEAP WINDOW SHADES.
i have selected from my stock Of WTNnov
SHADES . lot 20 be sold without regard To co.r
foDe - Low - 70 cents, rs ceuts, And NJ ~.
are bargains not 10 be met With elseWhere
.uv,., JAS. 3. D0D0OH,
su" 60" NO. 4 Market 6pscs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26
" TX Pc r e e MT
GOLD BONDS.
We have for sale few of the
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

We have for sale few of the
HIRsT MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TUE
PACIFIC RAILROAD OF MISSOURI,
INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYABLE I'm
GOLD COIN.
These Bonds are issued to pay the State OF Mis-
souri, for advances in aid of constructing the Rosd
well as all other liens.
Over Three Millions OF these Bonds having been
sold since the First instant, with probability of
large shipments TO Europe, the price has been
advanced to par. and interest in currency.
.E. LHwIs JOHNSON & co.,
(BAskERS,)
gu 26 lw 292 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26
HOUSEHOLD MANUALS.

HOUSEHOLD MANUALS.
How TO COOK APPLES SHOWNIN AHUN-
DIED DIFFERENT WAYS OF Dressing that
Fruit. By Georgiana Hill. 3zmo., limp cover.
Accents.
HOW TO COOK AND SERVE E0os IN
HUNDRED DETERRENT WAYS By Gsorei
ana Hill. 32mo., limp ....20 cents
HOW TO PRESERVE FRUIT In HUN
BRED DIfFBRNT WAYS BY Gcorgiana HUI.
emo, Imp cover -.-..2o cents
H0WTO COOK vEGETABLES In A HUN
nRED DIFFERENT WAYS. By Georgiana
Hln, Szmo. limp cents
HOW TO MAKE CAKES IN HUNDRED
DIFFERENT WAYS. By Georgiana Hill
52mo limp cover -.--.-...-.-.tO cents
BOW TO MAKE AND DRESS SALAD IN
HUNDRED DIFFERENT WAYS. By Georgi-
ana Hill. s2uio limp cover cents
HOW TO MAKE SOUPS IN HUNDRED DIFF
FERBNT WAYS. BY Georgiana Hill. s2mo.,
iiinO CONer.. ...-- cects
How TO DRESS AND SERVE ONIONS IN
HUNDRED DIFFERENT WAYS By GeOrgi
ana Bil 3,mo, limp cover ................20 cents
BOW TO COOK FISH IN HUNDRED DIFF
fERENT WAYS. By Georgiana Hill. 32mo.,
imp cover cents
- Any of the above works will be sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt Of price by
FRENCH 4 RICHARDSON.
BOOKSELLERS, &C.,
az 5t 334 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26
0@ARRIyAL OF A PROPHET, I'm VASE
uS INGTON CITY, ID. G.

0rARRIyAL OF PROPHET, In WASH
US INGTON CITY, d. G.
and near. that something great will shortly take
place with the Whole worlds
BEHOLD ToRE COMEIH A THRIE YEARS
FAMINE
throughout the whole world And the time doth
draw near for the Famine to take place, with the
world ~
IN THE NAME OF TIE LORD, OUR GOD.
may call Meeting Of all the Golsred People of
Washington city and its vicinity, and as many
elsew here Is will assemble at
MEETING OF THE PROPHET,
in the city Of Washington. Capitol Hill, bet veen
south ard East Capitol streets, on the ground
formerly occupied by the Freedmen's Bureau ct
O'clock p m on the next SABBATH, the sOth Au.
tits you. o. CoIered People, will call, in
order that may show We the Great Events which
viii befal the whole World. in cur days, and also
show unto you things which ye must do for your
salvation OF this life. &C. And all the people
throughout the whole Universe must Immediately
take % me active measures in the matter or else
the suffering of the whole World will be mex
pressible, in the years Of 1873. le76 1877,
And n Al 10 please the People to come and hear
the Prophet and consult the Matter. for the dis.
tress CT the whole World will be exceedingly great
in tho sc days.
No cross questions will be answered by the
Prophet At the meeting
JOHN WILLIAM MADISON. Prophet.
AUS IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

S which was bought by Mr.. Seitz will again
be sold to the hieh esfbidder, on THURSDAY, the
a ~, lpst., at 5 SEEK = m at the new Wishing
Grand Annual Festt'si. BY order Of the Board Of
Directors. An rs d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26


~FALL AND WINTER IMPoRTA-nA.
',,o,. MILE MLLLLSE ssl,a Goops SNS
FkNoY RoNsET MATERihhs.
RL0NDs, GRAPES, NETS
BoSsETs' AND ta Gsb Sic s'f R.Ts
In Straw, Silk. Velvet and FELT
We offer the largest and best assorted Stock in
TIE United States comprising all the latest Pssian
Novelties and uneaualled in choice variety AID
AE ~. TN Sss G n,,,ma4 = CO.. CO:
su 70 I'm Baltimore.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subseri-
Il her has obtained from the Orphans Court of
an on ,hs 81 q
BERRY OFNTRICH, late OF Wsshing ,on. e.
aid Ser.Sy esT ~ s, the
sme with fss rou, che thereof to the subscr
henest Of estate iS.e eA SnSss iron al
au a.Iarsw Z. DROOP, Administrator.
TINITHp STATES PAINT OTFIOE-
DANIEL sMsItR IN. : A az.si + .siS. II,
Of the s.tste o. DANIEL G. AMsLsRai assss.
the .sd % n e. ST
nsn, d'H s.i"s i'f n o!ss,ss
tbs eee on Of s heard heard AS
may ;h: hon.
this once twenty days before the d:y q hearing
us-Iaw-M o.mmissioner ' 81 Psssnt,.
i and othe, veIp in can dispose OF them 6y call
ing on the snbscribers. Those from large b ousa
preferred f.'n'n' f GGsssfcE s.iIa
No. ass q street. corner Of 10Th q west.
y sss:f s. ss9 q;
the floor last lifetime, from the abssnce OF SsmV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

@pR PRATT, DENTIST. fourth story,
S Noodward's Building. 31s ID street be,
tween 10th and 18th, near the junction OF street
and Pennsy lv ania svenue an % nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26

u e1vERAL HOUSES,
bIick And Frame, In the Seventh Ward, near the
Agricultural Department.
Also, several FARMS on the salt water In Ct.
For further particulars Inquire q
GDO. II NICH0L0.
RectiAer end Wholesale Dealer In
Nhiakey, wines, &C., No. Sc La. av,
, " Mn next to Centre Station house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-26
WOOD AND COAL

COAL. WOOD, LINK, CEMENT, &C.
Central once, No. 81 Louisiana avenue, betvesa
9TH and 9TH streets west. Branch Yard, corner ii
street east and street south. Wharf and stes6
saw Mill foot Of Sd street east. Large Wharf ACCOM-
medauons Tor loading and unloaAine vessels and
storing goods. GOAL By the cargo e Philsdei phis
pilooe. % LILY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-08-14
Ora wiling: Backwards.

The Dubuque Herald and other
Democratic newspapers conscious of
the impending fate of their party,
are endeavoring to head off the eff
ects of Blair's celebrated "Broad
head" Revolutionizing letter. In a
recent issue of the Herald it takes
especial pains to right itself, by step
ping back OIL the platform of the
party, in word repudiates the opin-
ions of Blair. This is all fine rhetor-
IL as far as it goes. 1t says:
"The principles formerly enuncia-
"ted by its (the party's) authoritative
convention are those for which the
"rarty alone can be held responsible"
We all remember how finely the
party spun out its sophissry in 1856,
on the Cincinnati Platform by
which the North was wheeled into
supporting Buchanan in the prin-
ciples of "Squatter Sovereignty"
whilst the South gave it another in.
depreciation and went to war because
their construction of that doctrine
was denied by the friends of Judge
Douglass. Mr.. Herald you cannot
mould your Seymour and your Blair
to your platform. Seymour c9ndc-
seconded when he became your candi-
date. He intimates this III his re-
peated refusals to run, and Blair can
only be bent to it when he is drunk,
which is about all the time.
The New York World says in so
many words that the Democratic
party must travel out of the platform
to win Republican votes.
II says emphatically that there are
not enough Democratic votes in tine
country to elect Seymour and Blair,
and that it can only be done by de-
ceiving enough Republicans to make I
it sure. This is fair warning TO ev-
cry Republican who reads Demo-
cratic newspaper. 1t suits the
policy of the Dubuque Herald just
now to stick to the platform, but it
is because Blair is an eye-sore to the
rank and file of the party. They
have not forgotten his last order to
his troops on their disbandonment,
wherein he says that the war has
made lands for the landless soldiers
of his division. 1.-THE thunder along
the line" is shaking the topling
shanty of the Dubuque Herald as
well as that of other Democratic
and down it will come
on their heads and they know it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-08-14
'GloTiouS Victory in
HcntncIxy!"

This is the flaming heading of the
announcement of another rebel tri-
umph. Sound the "Hewgag tink
the rymbal' that the nation may
lrear the joyful tidings of copperheads
triumph in Kentucky. There are
more than $4,000 returned rebel sol
diers in Kentucky, every one Ofthem
voted the Democratic ticket. Throw
up your hats, ye jubilant Democrats.
The alliance between you is sealed al
che ballot box. Let us hear your lus-
ty cheers that there may be no un'
certain sound; but hold n minute
What arc you yelling about? Last
year you claimed that State by so, 900.
Where is your great Democratic gain
for Seymour? In Kentucky, the
stronghold of the Infamous princi-
Piles that brought our heavy debt,
our bereaved households, our dismay-
ed and sorrow stricken land, you
have gained nothing. All your rebel
votes could not swell your majority
beyond the figures Of last year.
Treason has kissed the hand that
struck its heavy blow. Adulation
has exhausted itself to win the conf
dence of friends, lately separated by
hedge of union bayonets. and "the
knightly soldiers of the war" have
exchanged greetings over the graves
of slaughtered soldiers, and yet the
vain Boosting Of copperhead leaders
has withered to insigniticance in the
presence of the actual vote. The
Democratic party of Iowa rejoice
over q rebel victory in Kentucky.
Like cause, like friends.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-08-14

An exchange says: A few days
since n gentleman visited Wooster,
Ohio, looking for a site Oh which TO
erect a paper mill, as soon as his GRAND
was known the business men of the
place, instead of raising their rents
and the price of lots, at once propo-
sed to. furnish him, free of cost, IL
suitable site and steam engine to run
his machinery. He accepted the
proposition, and will erect mill
that will cost about S35, 900. The
monied men of Wooster are evident
~ alive to their own interests rs well
a. that of their city.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-08-14

AN ORDINANCE to extend Iowa street, and loca
ting and designating Cemetery street.
SECTION |. Be II Ordained By the CITY CoHHcS
Of the Ctr of Ceiar Fails That Iowa street b,
extended northwardly a. follows, tO-wit: Com
mencinS mt a point In the center of Iowa stree
where il ntersects the north line OF First street
running thence north i. sec chains said line above
described TO be the cepter of said street and sait
street to be of the width of sixty-six feet.
SEC. 2. That a street of the width of fOrty-n
and one half feet be located. designated aud open
ed as follows. to-wit: Commencing at point II
the center of Iowa street $685. chains north o
where it intersects the north side Of First street
running thence AZ degrees and 30 minutes TO TIT
left course, north AZ degrees and 80 minutes, ives
1.30S chains to the cemetery, said line to be tn
center of said street. Said street shall be know
and designated as Cemetery street.
Said streets as aforesaid shall be subject to tn,
provisions of all laws and ordinances relating {,
streets an alleys in the city.
Passed Aug 18th, 1858. "
F.A. BRYANT, Mayor.
attest: FRANK Nicely, City Clerk.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-08-14
Republican County Convention.

TSe Republican electors of Black Hawk county
are invited TO send delegates to Convention 10 be
held In the Court House In Waterloo, on Saturday,
August Goth 1863. commencing at O'Clock. p. M.
for the purpose OF placing in nomination. candi-
dates for the offices of Clerk of the District Court
and Recorder. and of selecting fifteen delegates
TO represent the county in the Republican Circuit
Convention for the 2d Circuit OF the 9th Judicial
District of Iowa.
The ratio of representation win be one delegate
for each township. and in addition thereto, one
delegate for every twenty votes or fraction over
ten cast for Samuel Merrill for Governor, at the
last general election.
The vote of The townships and the number of
decgates TO which they are respectively entitled,
= dad