davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
N r.. II H A U
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

Ask 1o. no other, take no other, and
Won will save time, heaIths anu lao ney.
$1 ,0oU Reward for any class OF olsease III
anv stage wi ich they fat tocure.
iyr. Richau's Golden Ea ls4m NO cures
Ulcers. liberated Sore tn oat and biouth,
Sore Ewes. CutaneOuS or s kjn Erupt1cns,
Couner color ed Blotckess 5ofeness OF the
Setip. Scrofula, &c, Is Inc greatest Rem
oyator. Alternative and Blood Further
known. removes all disease from the sys-
tenn, and leaves the blooa pure and
healthy. 3s {.s.f.z .5...
= Dr. Richau's Golden Balsam No cures
Mercurial Affections, rheumatism In all
its forms, whether from mercury or othei
causes: gives immediate relief IN all
cases. No dieting necessary. nave tnoa-
sands OF testimonials proving Inc mlfac-
ulous cures effected by these remeoles.
Price OF either No or No 10 per oottle,
or 2 bottles for -.
DIR Richau's Golden Antidote, sale,
speedy, pleasant and radical cure lor az
Urinary Derangements, accom- panied
with full directions. Fricq $3 per potlle,
DR.. Richau's Golden Elixir glamour.
radical cure for y ervous or General De-
bility. in old or young: imparting ener-
ey with wonderful effect. Price 70 per
bottle or 2 bottles for W..
ON receipt OF price. THESE reInedles Wlll
be shipped to any place. Prompt atten-
ton paid to all CORES pondence. none
genuine without the name OF "Dk. h.
CHAU,s GOLDEN REMEDIES, D ) NICE.
ARns, sole proprietor, blown IN glass OF
DIR D B RICHARDS,
No 22s Varick street, New York.
Office hours 8 ~ 10 DIP m. Circulars sen
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
Clerical AnecdOte.

The Rev. Samuel Clawson,
q protestant Methodist preacher
ofeccentrio manners, sometimes
called the wild man, was very
popular in Western Virginia
some twenty years ago. He
was cross-eyed and wiry made,
and very dark-skinned for a
white man. At times he was
surprisingly eloquent, always
excitable, and occasionally ex-
travagant. He once accompa-
MED a brother minister, Rev.
Mr.. R., a prominent pastor,
in a visit to a colored church.
Mr.. R. gave the colored preach
ier the hint, and, of course,
Clawson was invited to preach.
He did so, and during the SER
mon, set the impulsive Africans
to shouting all over the house.
This in turn, set Clawson to
extravagant words and actions,
and he lesped out of the pulpit
like a deer, and began to shake
the hands of the colored breth-
rem and mix in quite happily.
He wept tor joy. Then, press
ing through the crowd, he
found brother R., and, sitting
down beside him, he threw his
arms around his neck, and,
with tears streaming down his
cheeks, he said: cola IL
Brother r., l almost wish |
had been born a niger. These
folks have more religion than
we have af ilasetss .ssl ,as4
We'll, we'll, said brother R. j,
you came so near it that you
needn't cry about IT..
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

matured and persisted. They
have survived them all. Other
nations perish on their own
soil, and lose themselves in
their conquerors. Saxon and
Briton, Vandal and Etrurian,
Goth and Castilian, where are
they ? Their names are but
meaningless sounds, echoes that
survive the tongues which made
them. The Israelites trafficed
in their marts, a nation then !;
they traffic over their graves a
nation now. They have seen
nations perish amid the fields
they have planted and under
columns reared to attest their
Immortality and yet they have
lived on, the unique spectacle
of time, a homeless people.
They bear a charmed life !; else
how could these waters pass
unchanged through every sea.
1t is mark of the progress
of the age that the genius of
this people, SO celebrated in an
tiquity, but ostracised for cen
turtles, is again taking its prop
er place in the world. Fould
in France, Pincherle in Italy,
jacob in Prussia, Baron
Rothschild in England, and
before the rebellion Benjamin
in this country, have been lead
ers in governmental admins
tration, while Noah, Grace
Aguilar, Jules Janin, and many
others maintain their rank in
literature. Rachel made their
histrionic genius immortal,
while in commerce they yield
the palm to no merchants in the
world. All that concerns them
is of great interest. Nat. Re
publican.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

On Thursday a launch of un-
usual interest was made from
the shipyard of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company at
Wilmington, Delaware. The
vessel launched was an iron
bark of 700 tons burthen, the
first iron vessel of her class
ever launched in America, and
the third iron sailing vessel OF
any class ever built in this
country, the other two being
the schooner Mahlon Belts,
built by Pusey,a Jones & Co. /,
of >Wilmington, and an iron
brig recently built in Boston
for carrying molasses in bulk.
Both were much smaller than
the vessel launched at Viii
mington.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
p Q z II r x
THE VOICE OF NATURE.

How graceful was that Grecian creed
Which taught that tones of old .g
Dwelt in the mountains and the mead,
And where the torrent rolled;
And that in times of sacred fear;
With sweet, mysterious means,
They spoke aloud, while some pale seer
Interpreted their tones. .Es4a
And, lady, why should we not deem
That in each echoing hill,
And sounding wood, and dancing stream,
A language fingers still ? .s..at
No lovelier scenes round Delphi spread
Than round thee stretch divine;
No Grecian maid bent brighter head
p By haunted stream than thine. &
Morn, noon and eve-bird, beam and breeze,
Here blend to bless thy day;
May portion of their memories
Be ever round thy way!
Sweet waters for the weary bark
Through psrahing seas that sails;
Friends may grow false and fortune dark,
But Nature never fails.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
The Grecian Bend.

The Grecian bend, says an
exchange, is merely an old
fashion attempted to be revived,
SAKE, in his Progress says of
woman: She stoops to conquer
in a Grecian curve Terence
who wrote Latin comedies, a
little more than a thousand
years ago, alludes to this and
a kindred custom then prevail
ent among the Roman girls.
We give the couplet in Eng
lish, thus
"Maideps, whom fond maternal care has
graced,
With stopping shoulders and a cinciured
waist" @sa41a s9
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
TATTLERs.

Many communities are cursed
by the class of the people who
make it their business to attend
to everybody's business but
their own. Such persons are
the meanest specimens of de-
PRAYED humanity Nh;ch all-wiss
Providence permits to exist
upon the earth. 1t is we'll
known that almost every person
is sometimes disposed to speak
evil of others; and tattling is a
sin from which very few can
claim to be exempt. They pry
into the private affairs of every
family in the neighborhood;
they know the exact state of
one neighbours feelings toward
another; they understand eve
|rybody's faults, and no little
blunder or misdemeanor ever
escapes their vigilant watchful-
ness. They are we'll posted
upon everything connected with
courtship and neutrality-suspicious.
who are going to marry whom,
and the exact time it will take
place. They watch every move
ment of parties suspected of
matrimonial intention, and if
there is the slightest chance to
create a disturbance, excite
jealousy, or break up the match,
they take immediate advantage
of it and DO all in their power
to keep people in a constant
state Of vexation. They glide
from gentlemen to lady, from
mother to daughter from father
to son, and in the ears of all
they pour their dark, bitter
whispers Of SANDER and abuse,
| and at the same timepretend to
be the most sincere friend Of
those they talk to. Their black
and nauseous pills Of malicious
SANDER and abuse are sugar
coated with smiles and honey
smiles of friendship.
Tattlers are confined to no
particular class or society
They belong to all classes and
operate in all. We find them
among the rich and the poor,
among the upper ten and the
lower million, in the church
and out OF it. They are people
who have no higher ambition
than to be we'll informed in re-
gard to other peoples pri-
vate affairs, to retail scandal to
their neighbors and exult in
fiendish triumph over the woun-
ded fesllngs and bruised hearts
Of their innocent Victims
Beauless old maids and childish
old matrons make the most ac-
complished scandalmongers in
the world. Our contempt for
such creatures knows no
bounds, and we can find no words
with which to express it,
What punishment they deserve
we cannot know; but God
knows, and as sure as his eter-
nal Justice reign they will re-
ceive retribatlon proportioned
to the magnitude of their often
ces against the law of God and
the interests of humanity.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
Movements among the Israel
ties.

The movements of a body so
large and respectable as the Is
realities of this country are mat
ters of public interest. 1t is
well known that for many
years the faith of Israel has de-
veloped two branches-the one
orthodox, adhering strictly to
ancient traditions and observ-
ancss and celebrating their wor-
ship in the Hebrew tongue !;
the other reformed, uniting in
worship formed upon a ritual
in the vernacular, and being
disposed to consider progress or
change as not inconsistent with
the purity of faith for which
they are by no means without
venerable precedent; for before
the dispersion of the race a
Greek version of the Hebrew
Scriptures, made by order of an
Egyptian king, was used in the
synagogues of Judea. The
reformers are by no means uni
form in the extent of their va
ration from the standards OF
the orthodox. While the Or
thodox expect a Messiah yet to
come, hold marriage to be SUBJ
iect to ancient religious laws,
make the Hebrew Language a
bond of union, and find their
fondest dreams in the restora-
ton Of the race to Jerusalem
and Palestine, the reformed
have abandoned Hebrew as the
sole religious language, and in
greater or less degree no long
er believe in q personal Mes
siah, and neither desire nor
expect to return to Jerusalem
and build a new temple. They
are inclined to view marriage
as a civil contract and to recog-
nize as valid the divorces pro-
nounced by the courts. Pless-
ner and Steinheim are among
the leaders of the orthodox |;
Einhorn, Lilienthal and Adler
prominent among the reform
ers, and the questions arising
out Of the division excite much
attention among our fellow-cit-
liens of the Jewish race. With
a view to the extension of the
reformed ideas, as we'll as to
secure substantial uniformity
|among those who embrace them,
two of the most distinguished
rabbis of New ork-Dr. Adler
and DR.. Einhorn-have called
a conference of such rabbis as
favor decided religious progress
at New York during the holt
days. Much is expected from
this conference.
While the views of the re-
formed have sympathy with
the religious tendencies of the
age, there is marked CONVEX
gence of the Orthodox ex-
pectations of a restoration to
the father-land with the tradi-
tions of the next Oldest creed,
for the Catholics have a. tradi-
ton that as neither Enoch nor
Elias have yet suffered the
punishment of death, they are,
in the last days of the world,
to reappear on earth and
reunite the scattered Jews and
lead them back to Palestine,
They suffered trighttul per-
secutions for 1900 years, Cath
ole Spain, Protestant Sweden
and Greek Russia alike refusing
them an asylum. AS was most
natural they have been always
found devoted to freedom. Five
hundred of them fell with Kos
ciuszko on the ramparts at
Prague, and they were every
where identified with the popu-
lar movement of l848. With
out, until lately, a city OF re-
fuge, they have wandered over
the earth. All the causes that
ever conspire to blot out nations
have been exercise 4 upon them
|inlvain. Empires have risen
land fallen !; nations grown,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
BALTIMORE L0CR HOSPITAL.
BALTIMORE, MD,
Office, 7 South Frederick Street,
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM
OTIAGK ERY
QUACKERY.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.

nr. Johnston has Discovered the
~ most Certain, Speedy. and only EHec-
tual Remedy in the World for Weakness
of the Back or Limbs, structures, Alice
ton of the Kidneys or Bladder, 1nvolun.
bilfty. Nervousness. Dyspepsia, Languor
Low Spirits, Confusion Of Ideas, PalpiJa-
ton Of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling,
Dimness of Sight, or Giddiness, Disease
o ahe 81 he 9sr es OF
Bowels-those Terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits of and
solitary practices more fatal to their VIC
TINS than the song Of Syrens TO the Mari
liant hopes or anttcipations, rendering
marriage. &C.. impossible.
Lisa. YOUNG MEN.
Especially, who have become the VIC
Tins of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and
destructive habit which annually sweeps
to an untimely grave thousands of Young
Men OF the most excellent talents anG
brilliant intellect who might otherwise
have entranced listening senators with
the thunders of eloQuence, or walked to
ecstacy the living Tyre, may call with
full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or Young Men conlem.
plating marriage, being aware of Physi.
mites, speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care OF
DIR. j. may religiously confide in his hon.
or as gentleman, and confidently rely
upon his skill as physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full vigor restor-
ed
This distressing affection, which rem
ders life miserable and marriage tmpos
sible, ls the penalty paid by the victims oil
improper lndulgencies. Young persons
are too apt to commit excuses from not
being aware of the dreadful consequences
stands the subject will pretend to deny
that the power of prOcreation Is lost soon
er by those falling into improper habits
than by the prudent? Besides being de-
prived of the pleasure of healthy off,
spring, the most serious and destructive
symptoms of both body and mind arise
The system becomes ueranged, The Physi-
cal and Mental Functions Weakened,
Loss OF Provocative Power, Nervous Irrit.
ability, Dyspepsia, PalpiJatlon of the
Heart, Indigestion, constitutional Debill
ty. and Wasting of the Frame. oush
.a Dr.. JOHNSTON,
memDer of the Royal College vi surgeons
LonuoA., Graduate OF one OF the most Cmi.
nent Colleges in the United States, and
the greater part OF whose life has been
spent Ia the hospitals OF London. Paris,
Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected
some OF the most astonishing cures that
were ever known; many tlDubled with
ringing in the head and ears W ten asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at sud
den sounds, bashfulness, with frequent
range ment OF m1ndwere curt lnmedi-
atelY.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

W'RE Dish
PLATE COVERS
All sizes, for sale low at
lU. j. d. GALES
Cheap Hardware Store,
ayN II East side Mark 81. Sr
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE
TTyO owners, Masters OF Tessei'
anu Merchants generally.

TENO owners, Masters OF vesseh
anu Merchants generally.
Having put my TWO STEAM SCI
TIONAT MARINE RAILWAYS, Qarg
and snlalD in new condition, ana pre-
pared to haul vessels from 10 to sou tons 81
New York rates.
Steam Saw Muffin the Yard, enables mt
IL sl1arantee dispatch in all orders.
Masts and other descriptions OF spar
made on short notice.
Shears for masting vessels, and all othe.
axIrres necessary to facilitate WORK at
ltached to the Yard.
- have under my control mechanics II
/ the different branches, necessary TO n !.
pair vessels thoroughly aad n the bes
- NATHANIEL NASl4s
Practical Ship Builder,
sn4-D4W-l, No. IS d 30 v. Water 81
- n. !. !
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
f>WO SMALL TENEMENTs
my2s-lm DAY BOOK OFFICE.
DRESENTS. PRES ENTs

tb&~GSGN n - FREES EN- AS
We offer a fine line of the following
goods, suitable fol Nresepts, to which wa
invite attention
Pap1er Mache Writing Desks,
Ornamented Work Boxes,
Foley's Superior Gold Pens.
handsome Bibles and PRAYERS
Bronze Inkstands and Paper Weights.
Hogers's Groups of Statuary,
american and Imported Chromos.
Chess Men and Boards
Goodall's English Playing Cards.
Cribbage Boards,
Dante's Inferno, Illustrated by Dore,
KKe an7yysoh,s 1Id fi1t.r, do do do
WILSON Il ALIKE
APPS West Main street
T A ID L T. $,
We would call your especial attention
10 1ne largest ana mostcompletes stocks of
Misses, Children's, Infants,
Colored Polish Boots
TO be found III the State. An additional
lou OF INFANTS, Pearl, Blue and CUR Boots.
OF exquisite shades, also
Pure White SCOTS,
Just opened. Call al i see them at
SEABURY'S SONS,
,.,- Is Market Square, and
Juio OF Main SJr6etf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10
COAL! COAL!
FOR SALE,

NOV LANDING per schooner Law.
IN renee. l20 tons
RED ASH CRATE AND STOVE COAl,
Also per schooner Il. c. Stann ard, careo
Lump Cumberland aad Steamer Coal
a. a. MViC LLOUGa
MT Canitl. .., ~ Ncr1ol1-
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

N TEv r. s. AS HE
CBEA EST PLACE
Ia the city TO geta
FASHIONABLE HAT OR CAP!
STEVENS',
myz0 IS Main street.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-10

---------r----- ~
xTTILLIAM "A. GRAVES
yfEAM SECTIONAL
MARINE RAILWAY
, sH,pWRIaHT, sPARMAKER AND
UAUbKER, ASAWAND planning
MILLS, LUMBER MANUFAcT0R1h
No, S6 WAsxn STREEr.
-Ws aIe prepared to build or repair
,.s..l. mr. coats at the shortest possible no.
Nc. and furnish drawings, specihcations,
ana moSels Of all classes ofvessels ane oo %
Give q call and Judge fer yourself. .e
VIRGINIA. IRON WORKS.
WIN. PETTITa& THos. ". GoD"AS,
~ PRofaiET6Rs.
mANuRAoTURERs OF STEAM FIRE
ENGINES, ALL KINDS OF HIGH
ANDg LOW PRESSURE
,reAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
"a ". saRIsTl and SUGAR MILLS,
% SHAFTING and PULLEYs,
CASTINGS and FORGiNGS OF siixinds'
East Wide water street
NORFOLK, VA.
particular attentlOn given toInS fep ,,ar,,
of stsamboats and Machinery -, SsIfS
desori1kton,StsS t4sLe IL - 80 -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
Capt, Sam. Swiggett.

We have the following postscript
attached to o business letter from .
leading citizen of Corydon, who is in
timately acquainted with Capt. Swig-
gette, our candidate for Sheriff, who
isjust now recovering from brutal
assault from the Ku-Klux democracy
ofBlakesburg:
ZIP. S.-If you RAIDS do rot elect
Sam. Swiggstt Sheriff ofy your county
I shall think you do not know how to
appreciate good man, but l believe
it would DO good thing for Sam il
you would beat him, for he would
then | think come up here and he
could do much bottor here than he
can in your county,"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30

PERsoNAL--Hon. w. B. Allison, OF
Dubuque, who is now serving his
third term in Congress, will address
tho people of Ottumwa, in the Court
House, on the evening of Friday,
Oct. /.
Col. Allison, is reputed one Of the
ablest members Of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House, of
which he has been for years a con-
spicuous member. He is moreover,
one Of the most accommodating and
gontlemanly public servants, the peo-
pie Of lows ever had, and is pleas
ant and instructive speaker.
Being a prominent candidate for
United States Senator, wefeel assured
that our people will give him flater-
ing reception.
The Ladies' especially, are invited
to attend: which we know they will
do, whom we whisper into their cars
that he is young, single, rich, and the
handso most man In tho Great Amer.
lean Bear Garden.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
From the Daily Courier Of 9TH Inst.

From the Daily Courier of 9th inst.
MAMMOTH SWEET PorATo.-Joshua
Simmons, of Adams tip. has present
ed US today with mammoth Sweet
Potato, raised in Miami county Kan.
sas, and dug before it got It's growth
weighing 4aibs.
Who can beat it? Mr.. Simmons
expects to sell the plants from this
variety at his place in Adams tip. in
this county next spring.
And now comes Wilson Harlan
with two cabbage heads, which will
weigh about ton each, more or less,
and informs US that he will market
about 1000 of the same sort, which
fact will gladden. the hearts of all lis
Saur Krout loving Dutchmcn.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
Pennsylyania Railroad.

This magnificent Railroad has re-
Gently absorbed the Pittsburg, TT.
Wayne l. Chicago Railroad, by q
long lease, which gives them, under
ono management, tho most direct and
comfortable route from Chicago to all
points east that can be selected.
We have had occasion to travel
over this route frequently, from Chi
cagy TO many points cast, and inva-
riably found tho cars palatial, the
conductors gentlemanly and accom-
modating, tho engineers and brakes
mon Intelligent and careful, whilo tho
eating houses along the limo are tho
finest in America. Tourists and Gu
riosity seekers should take this route
to enable them to witness the magni.
iicent scenery crossing the AlloEha.
mics, while tho business man will'fiad
il combining speed, comfort and safe
ty over any other road that we know
Of.
! juno 7-dwu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30

MAIL ROUTE LEr.-A weekly Mai
Route, from here to Sigourney, uio
Dahlonega, Martinsburg, Ioka, and
Lancaster, has just been let to David
Hodge, Esq, Of this city, by the De
partment at Washington, common
cling Oct.l, proximo, and terminating
juno, 80, 1870.
The bids made for this route last
spring, were all thrown out, on &C
count Of there being too high, in the
opinion Of the Department, but oui
indefatigable Member of Congress
Judge Loughridge, has just succeeded
in getting. service established on this
line, for tho balsnoo of the year. hni
at merely nominal rates.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
REMEMBER
uSQryEBAUGEI
OR
OLDS ETTLERS BITTERS,
rs WARRANTED.

to do you more good than any other medicine
tonic or bitters that is recommended for bill
liousness, costiveness, dyspepsia, all COM
ianguor, general debility, loss OF appetite diar-
rhoea. cholera morbus, the usquebaugh HAS
NO EQUAL in the wide world. Its great cell
ebrity In Scotland, England and Ireland, for
the last two hundred years, is sufficient proof
that its virtues and extraordinary combina-
ton is unrivalled. No proprietary medicine
known has the precedence of Usquehaugh.
No one that has tried 1t for above and relative
complaints will be without 1t. rs II is far pleas
auter and acts milder than any other cathar-
tic combined with tonics known. Ii is Just
the thing Tor business men; that cannot give
slime to slow and weakening effects OF the or
sdinary conrse,1 enabling them TO cure them
more alacrity every day otis use Until tn,
system is properly restored1
MCFARLAND, ECKHART & SCHAFEk,
Sole Projectors. TT. Madison, Iowa.
sold ey All dealers In medicines. AZ who'll
sale by TAYLOR BLAKE y 90,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30

BUILDiNa.-Homer Hall, the Archi-
tect, has had a fattering success
since his arrival among uslast spring.
In addition to completing fine resi-
dences for Capt. Hutchinson, and r.
N. Harlan, esq, he has just contract
ed to build elegant houses for J. H.
Merrill and ]. M. Hedrick, the latter
already now underway.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-30
Agency City Items.

The Republicans Of Agency Town
ship, met in Agency City, on Satur-
day, Sept. 25, and nominated tho fol
lowing ticket:
Township Suporvisor-W. G. Roy
nolds.
Clerk-A. l.. Chamberlf fin.
Trustees-O. J. Shoemaker, VIM,
Whitney, T. NJ. Wilcoxson.
ASSESSOR. 7. Reynolds.
Constables-Wm. Walker, Il. L
Sporting.
Hon. VIM. Loughridgo and Other
good speakers viii address the poo
pie Of Agency, on the evening OF Oct
It'll, at o'clock, p. m. A good turr
out is expected.