davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-02

row this splendid ,farns added to my
other property, and the possession Of
Mile Warmers hand and fortune,
will make me a rich and happy man
indeed. / will tantalize him to his
hearts content"
"You are early this morning,
young man. conclude you have
come to pay the money" he said,
ironically.
"That is my errand," replied Ben,
I-coolly." m
Squire Johns started back, aghast
and thunderstruck.
"Do you mean to say that you
have raised the money!"
81 do, and have brought Mr..
Foster to prove that it is all right.
There is two thousand dollars. We
have each counted it. There is the
interest. Now / will take up the
mortgage, Squire Johns"
Iivid and trembling with passion,
Squire Johns was compelled to yield
the mortgage and execute the usual
release.
There was no trace Of the violent
passion to which the Squire gave free
license, when, the next evening, he
drove UP to Saniord's. He looked
happy and smiling. There was a
queer little smile on Mile Warmers
! face, as she saw him through the
closed blinds. 1t was little omin-
Gus that he was compelled to wait in
the parlor alone, five, ten, fifteen
minutes. Still more ominous, that
she came at last, distant and unsmil-
ing. Still he could hardly believe
that he heard Alright, when to his
suit she gave a prompt, uncompro-
missing NO" He urged; she was
firm. He threatened; she flashed
out, brave and indignant, something
of what he knew and felt, and
spurned him and his suit with scorn
and loathing.
"Such a threat to a girl i worthy
of you! Of a piece of your conduct 10
the HaZwells!" she ended.
''To the Hazwells. What do YOU
know about them? Perhaps you are
the one who loaned the money to
them"
Eyes, it was /. l went there for
shelter from the storm. ! heard it
all; every word.'
The Squire muttered curses low
and deep, but Mile did not stay to
hear them. She only saw him ride
away, with the same queer little
smile on her face.
Squire Johns rode a long distance
out Of his way, six months after, tc
avoid wedding party just returning
from church-Ben Hazwell and Mil
lie, his wife-which he came near
| laundering upon.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-02
poftIp.
Endurance.

EMOuT60C6s
How mach ths heart may bear. and set not breAk.'
How much the flesh may suffer. and not die!
Iquestion much II any pain or ache
Of soul or body brings our end more nigh.
Death chooses his own time: till that is worn,
All evils may be borne.
We shrink and thuddsr at the surgeons knifs-
Esch nerve recoiing from the cruel steel,
Whose edge seems searching for the quiveriug life;
ret to our sense the bitter paugs reveal - -
That, stu, although the trem bin rsh b. torn,
This also, can be borne.
J We sss Z. sorrow rising In our way,
And try to fee from the approaching III;
Ne seek some small esc-pe-we weep and pray
BIT when the blow falls, then our hearts are still
Not that the pain is of ~ shsrpness shorn-
Cu. think 1t can be borne
We wind our life about another life,
We hold It closer, dsarer than our own
Anon It fhintsand falls In deadly strife,
Leaving US stunned, and stricken, aud alone;
But ali! We do not die with those MOURN
This, aso, can be borne, -
Behold, We live through all things-famine, thirst,
.Bsrrnvsm~nt, pain; all grief aud misery, :
All woe and sorrow; life ipdicts Its WORT
On soul and ody-but We cannot Gle,
Though We be rick aud tired, and fa!ot and worn;
10! all things can lie borne
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-02

his reverie.
BY and by there was a sp!utterine
of water heard in the next room by
Hetty.
"Ben has come"-running hastily
forward and opening the door.
"Ben has tum!" echoed the little
giil, clapping her hands and lisping,
as he came in, bright and smiling,
to see what she had for him: II is
made a tate for 90, is"
He caught her up In his arms and
gave her kiss, while she laughed
and shouted; but his eyes were seek
ing the stranger,
Hetty said. prettily, "My brother
Ben" Then to him: "This lady got
caught in the shower, Ben, aud is
staying until it clears up. She has
been SO kind to help me get dinner,
and has made some splendid biscuit"
They both stood mute a minute,
she with surprise at the real Ben,
young, handsome, and well bred; he
with admiration, and strange, new
feeling he could not define. lie had
hardly made her welcome, with q
return OF seif-posession, when there
was loud rap at the street door.
Hetty went to the door, came back
pale, and whispered to Ben: esquire
Johns" <4fsfs5 sis-.as sAss t's@A
Mile drew quickly back from the
half-opened door. Ben went to his
visitor, closing the door after him;
but every word was distinctly heard
by Mile, for Squire Johns did not
speak inithe suave tone she was ac-
customed to hear him, but loud and
pernptory: = ..f
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-02
q y q 8 8 8 8 3 s q .
.rf, TfIE W0NK ING CLAaSl--We are nov preparc

TIC THE WORKING CHASING are nov prepaFCf
b furnish al cEsses with constant employ nent at
home the whole time for spare moments BusineS
new L.ht and pr6abls psrscDs Of either fsx EASILY
earn from sos TO 50 per evening. spd proportional
Boys and girx y IN peariy Is much men, That all
who ss thin notice may send their address and test
tbs asisrsy We make this uDPa OTTER TO such
~ ars NIT we'll satisfied, WIN send one dollar to pay
Gpr writing Full pssiieulArs, : vaiusbls saspse.
uhieh viii do n cQumsnce work on sp4 p COPY *
1s 5td11fs literary C0mpdntcs- 6ut of ths lafksst
esa best hpuy ns.spsSsn ppbleesd-au ssns -
~crk. sd1rcts 4. G. tffvtk CO. ;Apehsss. Nsinsss~ p
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ny the Metropolitan GIFT Company.
,AsHGirrs TO TIE AMOUNT or $500. cct


CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT or 5000 GO.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash Gifts, each s2Dt00 40 Cash Gifts each 81 100
~ q :, 10 600 go q :. 500
90 [" go 80 q 10
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each 50 % to 800
10 +" 6IsloieoEs - TO 100
$50 Sewing Machines TO ITO
900 Gold Watches 10 TO D0
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware. &c. valued at $i0o0,0O0
chance to draw any OF the stovo Prizes tor % cts
Tickets descritias prizes sealed In envelopes and
we'll mixed 0n receipt Of 25 nssaied Ticket Il drawn
without choice and by mail TO sDy address The
prize named upon IL will be delivered TO the ticket
tolder payment Of 81. frtzes are imne dtately
cent TO any h1drsss by express or return mall 49,
You will know whst your prize 10 before you pay
for It, Any Prize exchanged for another Of same
value. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair
dealing. Ssh t8s tlt
RtFEKENCEs:-w VIC select the following from many
who have lately drawn valuable prizes and kindiy
Chicago. $1,000 Miss Clara 8. waissr. baltimore,
Piano. 1900 James NJ. Mxtbsws. Detroit. 10 eco.
John I. Andrews. SsysDosh. Sc 0C0 Miss Agnes
simmons. Charleston, Piano, 5000. We publish no
DsDes without pei mission. II. Il
OPINIONS OF THg Pssss:-"The firm Ia reliable, and
deserve their succesa" Weekly 7sibuse Nay s.. I'VE
know them 10 be fair dealing nrm."-N 7. Herald,
Mcy rs ~ friend Of ours drew 5000 prize which
wss promptly received - Daily Nsscs jane 8.
+ send fr circular Liberal Inducements 70 Agents.
aatisfactiop guaranteed. Every Psekage Of s<sled
envelopes contaius CASH gin. Fix tckets far q.
u kr a. Is oS 15s no for SIS Al letters hho1id
be addrssssd TO HARPER. WILTON y co.,
~ sfe aH ~ lS0 Dseadwey, New YerA. =
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-02

Send the retail price, Washer s14, Extra Wringer
81, and we will forward either or both machines,
free Of freight, 10 places where is scipg and
so sure are We they will be liked, tina; agree to
refund the money II any one wishes to return the
maehiues free Of freight, after months trial. &C
rordins 10 directions.
No husband, father or brother should permit thu
drudgery Of washing with the haDd,, 6fytwo days
Ia the year when II can b. done better, exps
dtiousiy. with less labor, and injnry to the gar
m-nts, by a Doty's Clothes Washer, and Universal
Wrioger.
Canvasssrs with exclusive hight o: sGle make
money fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally. 10 whom liberal dis
counts are made.
X. c. BROWNING, Gen. Agent.
3S0 30 Gortlandt St.. New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-02

n YOU WANT 70 get your House or BAN
INSURED In , S6ed, relsabls Company,
Er. SPERHF 10 Agent for snets cnssi ss,st
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-02
PAINTING!
BURRIS D. GILSON,
House, Sign Wagon and Car
vtagc PnimSeTs.

+ Graining, Glazing and Paper Hanging
done in the Best Style known 10 the Trade.
j obs taken and Stock furnished 1T the Lowest
Figures. =. Iffet ~ ~
~ We invite special attention to our tslIia
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-02

And chslIspgs any one In the country TO CONE
pete with II. Np We wsrsanl al our work.
! Calls zee usat our Shop, opposite Ire.
mont .Heuss, over Wagon Shop special at
tention given to Country Wosk. 800 Il,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
Fi.Is's Brass Band.
The New Central Town RaiIroad.

To the people OF the Atlantic slope the great West
is still almost terra SncOgrTa. We hear almost
fabulous stories of the unparalleled mineral and
agricultural wealth of the immense tract of country
comprised In what is called the Mississippi valley,
but the general ideas about the actual development
of this magnificent region are extremely vague.
Iowa, for example, has an area greater than
that OF Pennsylvania or New York More than
350OO 90 acres lie within her boundaries. Her popu
aton has grown from $4,000 in 1850 10 100000 in
1859. Her production of wheat corn, and oats has
increased from OOO 900 bushels in 1850 to 100000
in 1867. And yet but one-ninth of her area 43lS41
acres out of total of sO0 has been put under
cultivation This has not been for any natural lack
in capacity for Iowa has so little timber and so
uniformly undulatlng surface that it is estimated
that not acre in ten is waste land. The soil is
nch deep mould, OF fertility unsurpassed in the
world. What shall stimulate further population and
even more rapid increase of production than has
already distinguished the Hawkeye State? The an
swer found in the history OF every Western State
where the bulk OF the population is agricultural and
farming has attained grandeur unknown TO farmers
Of New England or the Middle States.
Give to the rolling praries OF Iowa. az yet untitled,
ready access by competing routes to rival markets,
and its ffty-ve thousand square miles will feed half
the world Five east and west lines, IN construction
or completed carry her freights to Chicago there is
not north and south line in the State to give the
producer and the consumer the benefit OF COM
peting market. The want is about to be supplied by
the building of the Central Railroad Of Iowa." from
the southern to the northern boundary, two hundred
and forty miles in length passing through tier OF
counties which have population of more than
OO0OO and which are among the richest in al! that
rich State and forming, in connection with the
North Missouri road from st. Louis and the Mil
waukee and ST. Paul from the latter city doth COM
pleted and in successful operation>, through line
between those two large and growing commercial
Western centres, about 100 miles shorter than any
existing railroad line.
This enterprise is in the hands of capitalists who
are convinced of its Importance and who will spare
no effort to push it TO speedy and successful con-
clusion From mere pecuniaIy point OF view IL is
considered as absolutely certain that the road will
he great success from the beginning, while its i'm
pO,ance as an aid in the development OF the great
Northwest can scarcely be overestimated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
DIED.

BARNWFLL-On Friday morning, the 18th instant,
LIDlE c. wife OF James G.. Barnwe in the 25th year OF
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfuy
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of
slant. at o'clock T. M.
BERRY.--On the evening of the 18th instant HENRY
Of John aud Sarah Berry the 18th year OF his age
The relatives and friends the famiyare respectfuly
invited 20 attend his funeral from the residence OF his
parents forteth street. above Barring West Philadelphia
on Monday afternoon at O'clock 10 proceed to Wood
lands Cemetery. -
CLARKon the evening of tho 18th instant at his resi-
dence IN Lower Merion Montgomery county, JONATHAN
CLARK, M ID.
DESHER.-Suddenly, on the 10Th instant, LURLlA
only daughter OF Samuel b. and Eliza Ann Desher. the
9Th wear OF her age.
invited TO attend her funeral from the residence
parents No 1910 Vienna street. below Franord road
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock To proceed to Monument
Cemetery
DUFFY.-Suddenly, on the 10th instant John
DUFFY, in the 27th year OF his age
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
5l7 s: Twenyfourth street, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Ew1NG-on the llth instant, WILLIAM E. EWING,
in the 67tn year OF his age.
of Meridian Sun Lodge. NO 1bS A Y NJ, and of Girard
Mark Lodge, No pa A. Y. NJ invited TO attend his
funeral Modday morning the 10th instant at II O'clock
Train leaves N p r. r. Depot at s45 A. NJ for Line
ington station
FAGAN.-on the 18th instant, MICHAEL FAGAN,
aged 3S years. m
Coates street, below Sixth, Monday morning at 81
o'clock
STOTESFNBURGn.--On the l1th instant, Mrs MARY,
wife of the late George Stotesenburh in the 10th
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral from the residence
sonnlaw Charles Wood No 1907 Francis street. Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Mechanics
Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

SuNNYsIpE- ORIGINAL FIRE. PLACE STOVE AND WARM
AIR FURNACE CoMBINED.Ihe only Fireplace Stove ever
invented that ill the room in which 1t is situated
All others fail in that particular.
We have embodied in THE Su,SYsIDE all the LATEST
and PRINCIPLES of consuming coal with ECO
Monty, and have discarded all the numerous
that being used in the baltimore and New YORK fe
Place Heaters
THE SURNYsIDE will produce MORE WARM AIR With
FUEL than any other Stove, and is acknowledged by
all who are using them to he SUPERIOR IN EVERY FA'lA
80 the Baltimore and New York FoPace Heaters
which they had heretofore used.
Do not be deceived by misrepresentation in regard 70
THE SUSEYsIDE but call and examine and the large
number of testimonials from those who have them in USE
which will convince person of its superiority TO all
others, at the Warming and Ventiating Warerooms OF
GEORGE p. SHocH Co.,
No 333 N. Second street.
GET THE BRsT.-The Parham New Family
LOUKSTTTCH SEWING MACHINE.
(fasy Ieuns.)
baiesroom, No. 70l OHESNUf Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

GAYS CHINA PALAcE.-G Gays China Palace No. 1O22
Chestnut street, is the place to buy your Christmas
presents
Showroom open until o'clock at night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
CHARLES STOKES, No. sai CHESTNUT STREET

A. & j. B. BARTHOLOMEW Among the many popular
Dry Cords Establishments of Philadelphia that Messrs
A. D. b. Bartholomew, No % N. Eighth street, stands
reeminent The stock of goods kept hand there is
among the largest and choicest in the city, and the prices
awhich they disposed of we'll nigh defy comption
The assortment of White and Opera Kid ther Gloves
fancy and plain Hosiery, Shawls velveteen, f-ench
Merinoes, Black and Colored Silks, Silk Popns Velv
etc, hand, is very large and des ble and we'll
worthy the attention of all wanting excellent qualities of
goods at ABLY PRICES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

AMERICAN WINES AND BRA5DrEs are faat Coming more
and more into vogue among people taste who desire the
pure ARTICLES at prices much below those impor6od
mick Co. No lig Ohesnut street have some California
BRANDY that nss not only stood the test OF auay but Is
secured supplies Of on account OF its purity Among
their wines also IS a new American OhampaRae, made
from mixture OF the Oatawba and the Delawar grapes
and named the liable Brand" II is rich, fruy. and
delicious greatly surprising many of the most popular
expensive French champagnes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

GEORGE A. PRINCE & Co.'S ORGANS AND MELoDEoNs,
with improvements exclusively own, covered by
PATENTS. Prices from $50 to $500. The Oldest and
largest 1panuactory the world $4,000 instruments
in use For Catalogues aud Price Lists, address Buffalo
n. Y, or Chicago, Ill., or
s. r. GORDON, New York,
JAMES BELLAR, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
CITY ITEMS.

OUR PRICES FOR MENs. .YoUrHs' AID BOYS FtH Clothing
1ay1nd IoreT fhaa fe sisccher, and JU s1tis
1ctiOa guaranteed all purchasers I. erey respect or the
sale cancelled and The money TefHiitod. -
STYLE FIT AND WORKMANSHIP or our Reodiinade car
slfnts superior any stock Of Reddymade Goods Z" Hha-
delphi0. =, 4,
made an 10 order in NE best ami Gaesf HtaHRtF
HAIR WAY BETWEEN BESS]ErL ] 4 Co., Co,
rim and 1owLt hALII
Sirfh Streets \ 6lS MARKET ST.,
PARLIAMENTARY,
AND 500 BROADWAY, New YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
MARRHED.

BOYD 1MoGILIa-Qn the evening of the iith instant.
McAuley Mr. ALEXANDER BOYD and Mias RF.
BEOCA MoGILL all Of this city - "
HAYOOOK--WARRRN--On the iIth iustapt at Rroad
Street NJ r. Parsonage No l402 Christian street by Rev
Samuel Irwin, Mr., EDWARD HAYCOOK, of Middle.
town, Delaware county, Pa, TO Miss ELIZA u WA RREN
of Mill Greek, Montgomery county, Pa.
HINOKLEY- On the ltth instant, by the Rev.
John Chambers, ROBERT "A. HINOKIFY. In 10 SAL
LIE H., daughter OF Joseph n Bies, all Of this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

WuBoR's Con LIVER On AND LIME.-The friends of
who have been restored from confirmed
ton by the this original tion and the CRATE
full parties themselves have by recommending it and
knowedging its wonderful efficacy, given the article
vast popularity in New England The Cod Liver Oil in
this combination robbed of it's unpleasant taste and
rendered douby effective in being coupled with the lime,
which is itself restorative principle supplying nature
with the agent assistance required to heal and
the diseased lungs A. b, Wilbor, No. los Court
street. Boston, is the proprietor Sold by all druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

KERR's oHNA HALls-fist Of English Ironstons chinl
Dinner Set for SIS, containing
10 DINNER PIArEs .'
~ Sour PLATES. ...u N..
u BnEAkrAsT. DESSERT OR TEA PL,rEs ~.
~ SAUCE PLATES. p. .t
OVAL Sour TUREEN STAND AND LADIE
OVAL SAUCE TURBEN, STAND AND LADLE
l SAUCE BOAT.
4ovAL COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES.
UNCOVERED VEGETABLE DISHES.
MEAT DISHES, ASSORTED SIZES.
SALAD OR FRUIT Bowl.
COVERED BUTTER DISH. WITH DRArNER.
PICKLE SHELL. -
WATER PITCHER. .H.f.
IL TEA CUPS WITH HANDtEs), AND
10 SAUCERs.
All the above pieces best quality White Stone China for
$ls, packed free of charge All orders by mail promptly
attended to- Goods shipped to any address, payable on
delivery, with express charges.
KERR's CHINA HALL.-Iist of English Tronstonc China
Dinner Set for $40, containing .
12 DINNER PLATES
12 Sour PLATES ...
IL BREAKFAsr, DESSERT, OR TEA PLATES.
COVERED Sour TUREES.
. COVERED VEGETABLE DIsHTs
. UNCOVERED VEGETABLE DISHES
COVERED BUTTER DISH, WITH DnAISER
PICKLE SHE'LL.
. MEAT DISHES, ASSORTED SIZES ..
19 SAUCE PLATES.
I WATER PITCHER
/ SAUCE TUREEN AND STAND. DE-.
1s TFACuPs (wrrHoUr HASDLEs), AND IL SAUCERs.
The above se best quality White Stone China for $40
KEnRs CH1SA HALL
Now OPENING,
ABEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT or
PARIS VIENNA, ENGLISH, AND BOHEMIAN
FAScY GOODS
For HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
GLOVE, JEWEL, ASD HNSDKERcHEF Boxes.
"BroN2Es," "SwIss CARVED WooD,"
"PAHIAN," "JARDRIEREs,"
"MAJoIICA," ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS"
"CARD STASDs,n "ScENT BOTTLES" ETC
ALL ENTIRELY NEW AND CHOICE GOODS
NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
RANGING
FROM THE LOWEST TO THE EXPENSIVE.
JAS X. KERR BRO,
CHINA HALL,
No. 1918 OHEsNUT SEREET.
BROWN, BLUE AND DRAB
KERSEY
ovERooATNGs
NoBBY
GREEN, BROWN, AND GREY MIXED
FUR BEAVER
OvERooAPINGS.
ALL OoLoRs
CzARINE. EDDERDoN, CASTOR AND PIooUE
BEAvER
ovERooATINGs.
ALL STYLES
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND DOMESTIC oAssIMEREs
FANCY VELVET AND SILK vRSTINGs.
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON IN THE
CLOTHING LINE .
MADE UP TO ORDER ny
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

JEwELRY.-Mr. William w. Cassidy No. IL S. Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewelry and Sverware in the city. Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real pure article furnished at
price which cannot be equallcd He also has large stock
Western Watches in all varieties and at all
and profit. .-..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-01
The Monumental Church.

We have not heard for day or two
from the committee which undertook to
inaugurate the movement for building q
monumental church; but hope they will
not relax their forts. The war has been
over nearly five years, and the people are
in fair way to recover their former
political and commercial in Auence. The
widows and orphans are toa great extent
provided for=-if not, they never will be,
except by their own efforts. Many would
contribute to monumental church who
would not give bread to the orphans, and
rice rersa. The people Of the South are
aAnndaDtly able to build such church
at cost of million dollars. Look at
the cstsOs raised, and the money spen.. N
our dry goods palaces. See the rich vel
vets, costly furs and sparkling diamonds
worn by ,ps ladies, and count our opu.
lent merchants and pIipters. Memphis
is destined to be great city saa it is
time to build here at least one church
that in architectural beauty shall be an
object of public pride; and We woIld say
let that church be at once temple to
the living God and monumental pile
consecia.ed to the memory Of our fallen
hrothers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-01
Ward Meetings Tonight.


The following is the spportionment Of
delegates as acertained by accurate
calculation from the official returns Of
the last three elections, in accordance
with the basis as agreed upon
First Ward, five delegates.
Second Ward, FIVE delegates.
Third Ward, fourteen delegates.
Fourth Ward, nine delegates.
Fifth Ward, eight delegates.
Sixth Ward, three delegates.
Seventh Ward, seven delegates,
Eighth Ward, three delegates.
Ninth Ward, two delegates.
Tenth Ward, two delegates.
The primary meetings. are to be held
at the following places, to night
"Wednesday, at hslf-past seven o'clock.
First Ward at Engine-house, Main
street. 81
Second Ward at Exchange Building.
Third Ward at Squire Kiernan's
Office.
Fourth Ward at Stillman Hall
Fifth Ward at Assembly Hall.
Sixth Ward, at Wsldran Block.
Seventh Ward, at Ferguson Hall.
Eighth Ward, at Market house, Poplar
street.
Ninth Ward, at the same place as last
election.
Tenth Ward, Main street, suitable place
east of Mississippi and Tennessee rail-
road depot
Resslred, That this committee request
The convention to accept their resignation
and appoint new one in their stead.
A. WOODWARD, Chairman.
]. HARvEY MATHRs, Secretary.