davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
day night.

The following officers of Relief Lodge of
Masons of Belgrade were elected last Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

On TUESDAY, October 4th,
Having bought the Right to the same for
the city.
This Mode of Treatment, which is being
adopted by large number of the Medical Profes.
sion, has become quite popular in almost every
! State of the Union. 1t has been examined by thou
sands of Physicians of all schools of medicine and
| there has not been one dissenting voice to the
correctness of the principle; all acknowledge that
| IL Nils vacuum in the Science of Medicine. The
sick and afflicted are demanding it everywhere.
We have demonstrated the fact that Paralysis,
Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Gout, Consumption in its inciplent
stages, all Cancerous
Affections Dropsy, Varicose Veins, Weak
Chests, Narrow Chests, Asthma,
Weak Lungs,
Weak Backs, Weak, Stiff and Shrunken Limbs,
Curvature of the Spine, and other
Spinal Affections,
scatica, rheumatism of years standing, Spasms,
Epilepsy, Palsy, st. yitus' Dance.
Derangement of the Mind,
Proapsus Uteri, Obstructed Menstruation with
all their concomitant diseases, Impotency,
and all kinds Of weakness of the
OI8du5,
CAN BE CURED. 1t brings greater supply of
blood and nutrition to all weak parts, thus creating
new life and Tone and health and strength in those
parts 1t breaks up Congestion and Inflammation
by equazing the circulation throughout every part
of the system.
The Senior Proprietor of the
Augusta Vacuum Cure,
DR.. Q. IT. No7C7os
Is well known in this vicinity as Skillful
Physician.
During the last Forty Years he practsed medicine
in Maine, chiefly in Bangor and vicinity.
Patients can be assured that with his expe-
rence they will have thorough treatment
He will have competent aid in his Associate.
References of the highest character
will be furnished to those
desiring them.
The Medical Faculty and the Afflicted, who have
failed to be benefited by other modes of treatment
are requested to come and test the VACUUM
CURE.
Office Hours 30 to II NJ, and 2 to SPIN.
Town and County rights for sale.
oct1-t&w3m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

London, Oct. 10. There are no doubt.
that Bazalne is cordially cooperating will
the government at Tours and General Trochr
at Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
KENNEBEC SAVINGS BANK!

Trust I eeS:
" +. HALLETT, RUSSELL EATON,
o. c. WHITEHOUSE, DEANE PRAY,
ORRIN WILLIAMSON.
Deposits received at the counter OF the
Freemans National Bank.
The net earnings Of The Bank are dirided
ecery Sir months.
Loans made to Depositors on Depositing
their Bank-book as security.
J. l.. ADAMS, Treasurer
April sth, 1870 l5tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

BY the western Union Lins--OGfcss in Hsndee,s
Building opposite the Post o1iee, and at the state
House.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

China, 10th Mo-, 4th, 1870.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

STATE sECURITIEs-Dull.
Eew York Market.

by Telegraph NEW YoRK. Oct. 8.
CoTroN-In fair demand but at lower
rates; sales 400 bales Of middling uplands
at16L.
FIouR-Quiet and unchanged; receipts
II 400 barrels; sales 900 barrels; superhne
IS as 20; extra So 4095 90; choice 90 5S@5 50
white wheat s5 9596 As: round hoop Ohio
IS 50a6 35; st. Louis S5 50gS.
WHEAT-A shade easier; receipts $4,000
bushels; sales 10000 bushels: No. Chi-
cago spring 81 o.; No.2 old 81 l23l 10; extra
choice 81 20: No. 2 new 81 Z7@l 2S; new ana
old mixed 81 2Oal "a; No. new 81 2S9l 20
winter red aud amber 81 3O@l 5Si white
RYE : Quiet and unchanged; Canada
BAR RLEY-saIes9 g. COO bushels at 81
CoRN-Is dull; receipts 1l4OO0 ousneis
sales OF 80 OG0 bushels western at Si9S3cs
OATs-Dun at 5lG51%.
LEATHER-Is IN fair request and un-
WooL-Fnm; sales Of $4,000 pounds at
46G55c for fleece pulled 373S994Oc.
HoPs-1n fair demand, but at lower
CoFFE-In fair demand and firm.
SUGAR-Demand fair and market brm ;
sales OF 800 boxes Granada at 9z@l0hc.
MoI,Ass 4s5-Cuiet and unchanged.
RICE-Qmaet and unchanged at 9@9Zc.
PETROLEUM. Dull but unchanged; crude
l2I&c; refined 251zc,
BUrrER-Quiet and unchanged.
Cheese Dali but unchanged.
PORK - Demand fair and prices ad-
prime s2l 50g23 so; also $50 bbis mess for
November at s2j 25.
BEEF-Dull.
HAMS-Heavy.
BULK MEATs-Du1l but unchanged.
LARD-Demand fair and market urm
sales 400 tierces steam at l41z@1bci keJbIe
I6916%; also I,O09 for January at l412s and
for December at 141S.
WHIsKY-Dull and prices dropping; sales
of500 bDls at SSgS9%, closing at $50 Ia wood
and 69c in iron coOperage.
TURPENTIEE-Ftrmera at 4l@42c.
FREIGHrs-ro Liverpool hrIner; wheat
by steam I'D; by sail 6d.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
Grsnf FIrn in Chicago.

The following receipt from j. V.
Farwell & Co, showing how they
saved FIVE hundred dollars by insur-
ing in the Republic" will prove con-
clusively, that policy in this Gem
pany is worth more than any other.
All other companies discount their
losses, the Republic" does not, but
pays Immediately.
PROMPT PAYMENT OF LoSS.-We
have received from the Republic In
suranco Company of Chicago, Thirty
Thousand Dollars ($30,000) in cash,
being in full for our claim, without
the customary discount, which would
have been $500. The company issues
cash policy; having no time clause,
and its superior value is aptly illus
trated in our case. We are also happy
to add that the company had $4,000
re insurance, making the net loss to
them $4,000.
JOHN V. FARWELL & Co.
Chicago, September 20, 1870.
G. M. Daniels & Son, are the Agents
Of the Republic" for Elgin, and
everybody can save money by calling
on them before insuring elsewhere.
Low rates and prompt payment.
g. 81. DANIELS q Son,
No. 1 over Home Bank.
Elgin, Sep. %. 1870. oct10'd1w
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
PIC0LYLI.
VAN RIPPER TO. night.

VAN RIPPER TO might.
ELECTION to morrow.
Go TO National Hall, tonight.
RERAIRINd damages will be the or
der for Wednesday amorg the De-
mocracy.
AMONG the number Of cards in the
Journal. this morning. some one is
likely to get euchered.
THE candidates will all be at the
great meeting at National Hall, to-
night.
THE thermometer yesterday range /
from $50 at z a NJ, to 750 at noon. and
6S0 at 6PM.
HERE'S some Courier grammar:
Van Ripper is a hard pill for the
JOURNAL to swallow, but 1t don {
avail nothing.
CHARLES LENNING will be brought
to this city for trial on charge OF
having killed James Beard, on a
change ofvenue from Posey County.
THE Courier says the JOURNAL but
ters its bread with stationery. A
current report says the Courier man
once made his bed very uncomfortable
with the same material.
SOME handsome cattle that were
being shipped by Messrs. Tarlton and
Brown, of Oldham and Henry Ooun-
ties, KY, to the Fair at Owensboro,
elicited the admiration of all who saw
them on the Mollie Gratz
Hon. f. NJ. MERRIDITH, promi.
neut citizen and a member of the bar
of Terro Haute, died in that city on
Saturday. Mr.. M. was formerly edi-
tor of the Wabash Enpress, and rep
resented Vigo County in the Legisla-
ture. and was, up to the time of his
death, one of the Wardens of the
Southern Ptnitentiaiy.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

G0odIng and stblaek.

AeAf- NEOAAC4s
Editors Journai
Under the above caption, the Cow-
TaeT of Sunday devotes two columns to
the detraction of Capt. Gooding. and
the praise OF Judge Niblack. What
it says of Capt. GoodiDg is too silly
and puerile TO waste time upon. The
charges are tissue of lies too weak
and too false to merit any separate
notice. Mr. Gooding has borne him
self like gentleman throughout the
canvass. His opponent, Judge Nib
lack, has. In no joint debate, had oc
casio TO consider him a foeman
unW0f;hy of his steel. On the contrary,
the reports from all quarters are, that
our nominee is too much for his op.
ponent, on the stump. He deals in
facts and figures, well put, while the
Judge occupies his time with aGec-
dotes and drollery, In the vain. at
tempt to avoid the effect of has notes.
The fourier claims the credit for
Judge Niblsck Of getting the Federal
Court bill through the House OF Rep
resentatives. The truth is, that
although the city of Evansville paid
the expense Of two committees to
w aS4luASO4 NAAJs " III SS LAO paoedSo =
of that bill, it was introduced by Mr.
Kerr, Of New Albany, without any ex-
pense to the city. Senators Morton
and Pratt both favored the bill, snd
caused its passage through the Senate.
IF they had opposed it, as the Courier
states. it never would have become 9
law.
1t is a matter of notoriety Mr..
Niblack is mere negative member OF
Congress. He has been there long
time, and the people have nothing OF
consequence to point to that he has
accomplished for their benefit. 1t Is
time there was change in this re-
speet. We want liUe man as our
REPRESENTATIVE Moreover, Evans
vile, as the emporium of Southwest
ern Indiana, owes it to herself to send
one of her own citizc IS to Congress,
| in order that her peculiar interests
may be protected and advanced. The
time is not far distant when she will
expect the General Government to
build an edifce here for judicial
postal and revenue purposes; and
when that time comes, one of our
own citizens, interested in the growth
and prosperity of the city, will be
the most fitting person to look after
our welfare In the halls of National
legislation. y.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
The Courts.

RECoRDER's CoURT-Nathan WI
lard, Esq, presiding. - Saturdays
docket presents an average array Of
drunks. disorderlies and fights.
Frank Kennison, alias Red. was
fined IS 20 for fighting, and Harry
Porter. the other fghtist," was fined
Sc 30. So little enmity did this fight
seem to epgendcr, that Potter is re-
ported to have pledged his watch for
the fines Of both.
Fred Rehling. Lamascovite, went
home drunk on Friday night. and
poured forth vials of wrath on the
head OF his landlady. His eloquence
cost him a fine of Sc 80 cash.
James Kelly and Henry Kelly, one
a tall reddish haired saddler, and the
other short, stout dark complex
ioned laborer, wero fined 81 Is each.
for being drunk and disorderly.
james Good. whose actions do lot
become his name, was fined So % for
being disorderly nt Apps Block.
Two other cases were disposed Of,
the names of which ale withheld in
compliance with the request of off,
GERS. The charges were disorGerly,
the aggregate of tho fires being
$11 70.
Before Justice nc 7er7sGn.-Bernard
Bsckeman was fined 50 20 for assault
and battery upon George Singer.
Singer keeps a saloon and refused to
sell Bernard any liquor because he
was already intoxicated, when Barney
got mad and struck Singer on the Jaw
loosening all his teeth.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
A Card.

Editors Journal'
Please publish the following:
The Courier's statement, that / was
employed by Mrs. j. Shanklin to col
lect q claim of S400 and charged her
$500 fee, is lie from one end to the
other.
Not I. but Colonel Charles DENLY,
was employed by Mrs. Shanklin to at
tend to her business. He and (be-
ing connected with him at the tine to
a certain extent) procured for her a
lifelong pension, and collected all the
back pay due to her deceased hus-
band, including pay for his horse and
accoutrements. / never made any
charge against her, nor did [ ever re-
ceive one cent from her. Whatever /
got for my work and trouble, l re-
oeived from Col. DENLY. I leave it
to him TO defend his own acts, but it
is just and right for me to say that he
as we'll as l received but poor pay for
our work done in behalf of Mrs.
Shanklin.
Anybody excepting the overbear-
ing, stupid fool. Gil. Shanklin, and
his weighty brother George, is vel
come to all further information that
may be wanted. | refer to Mrs.
Shanklin, herself, and I am sure no
blame will fall either on me or Mr..
DENLY.
Speaking about Gil. Shanklin, al
low me to add that his essay in Sun
days Courier, denying that he pro.
claimed himself and any other Amer
icdn born citizen superior to any for
eign born, won't do him any good.
He DID SAY sol May be he forgot
all about it, but can sustain my as
sertion by the testimony of other
gentlemen, who also heard him make
the statement referred to.
Respectfully,
g. TOMHEMELT.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
81. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.
CoTToN-Dnll and unchanged.
FLOUR Quiet and unchanged: superfine
S4@4 Is: extra 81 1894 so; double extra
S4 e5d4 rs.
WHEAT-Demand light but holders firm (:
No. 2 red winter inspected 81 1901 IL.
CoRN-Dull but unchanged at $40 for
mixed and 65c for prime white.
OATs-Demand lair and rarket arm at
42a46c.
BARLEY-Demand fair and market firm
at S5cdSl 05.
RYE-Demand fair and market firm at
75d7Sc.
WHIsKY-Dull but unchanged at68c.
TOBACCO AND DHEMP-Unchanged
BAGGISG-Firm and scarce at 2g1z@30c.
PRovIsIoEa-StiH and advancing on ac-
count of scarcity.
Pork -S25@25 25 and held at SIS so &C the
close; bacon shoulders lac; clear rib 1870;
clear sides I8e and held 10 higher at the
close.
LARD-D ;mand fair and prices advanced
to 151S9l6c.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
Awards Of Premiums on Friday.
CLASS 81.

OAA0o
Best draft stallion years old ana over,
to John IIandYigsn, of Albion, Ill, 1st pre-
MUM, SD; tc j. w. Neville, I'd premium,
Best draft stallion 2 years old and under
8, to @. ). Royster, I'd premium, S5s there
being no competition.
Best draft stallion l year old and under
2 J. H. Moss, I'd premium, S5.
Best draft mare years Old ana over. to
John Landrigan, Ist premium, so; to john
Best draft mare years old and under A,
to w. r. Posey, I'd premium, s5.
Best draft mare year old and under 2,
to A. II. Willett, I'd premium. S5.
Best draft colt under l year old, TO John
Landrigan, 1st premium. $40
Best draft geldtng years old and over,
to Charles Early, Isl premium, s2J; to II.
q. Phipps, 81 premium, s..
Best draft gelding 3 years old and under
4, to J. ". Cunningham, ID premium, S..
Best draft ReIding years old and under
g, to ]. 4. Drury, I'd premium, s..
CLASS S-swEEPsTAKEs.
Best draft stallion, to j. We Neville, GER
Best draft mare, TO John Landrigan, LIST
premium, gl5 and certificate.
Best geIding, to H. O.. Phipps, lst premt-
um, SO; to James Farley, certificate.
CLASS F--HoRsEs FOR ALL WORK,
Comprising saddle and harness qualitie Z,
two years old and over, to be shown under
saddle and harness.
Best stallion years old and over. to Jas.
Stanley, ID premium. $40. No competi-
Best stallion. l year and under 2, to Chas.
Fa ley, lst premium, $40; to Jas. h Moss,
I'd premium, S5.
Best colt under year, TO II. w. Howard,
LIST premium, Sl0i to II. w. Norton, I'd pre-
MUM, IS.
Best mare, years old and over, to w. J..
Dallam, of Evansville, 1st premium, S25 !;
TO II. w. Norton, Union County, I'd premI-
um, IS.
Best mare. 3 years old and under 1. to J.
F. Drury, of Union County, lst premium,
$50; to w. l. Posey, I'd premium, So.
Best mare, year and under 2, to A. w.
Agner, 1st premium, $40; to ]. W. Pc, ey,
I'd premium, s..
Best gelding, years old and over, to b.
Fl. Robinson, 1st premium, $40; to Thomas
Gardner, of Evansville, I'd premium, IS
Best geldtng, years old and under - TO
J. =, Drury, LIST premium, $40.
CLASS F-sWEEPSTAKEs.
Best stallion, to Chas. Farley, 1st prem1-
um. $50: to Jas. Stanley, certificate.
Best mare, to W. J, Dallam, lst premium,
sl5i to ]. W. POsey. certificate.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

TOBACCO Major Lee M. Gardner.
of Martin, Gardner & Co., who re-
turned to the city on Friday evening,
after an absence of several weeks in
Ballard County, Kentucky, reports
that Ballard and Graves Counties will
ship enormous quantities of tobacco
to Evansville, the coming season. He
also reports.that great attention is be-
ing paid to making bright manufac-
turing leaf by firing" a process that
is attended with SO much danger that
thirty-two barns have been burned in
Graves County alone this season. A
few barns were destroyed in Ballard
County.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

SoUR ON LAUER.-It is currently
reported of this pleasant and spry lit
tie Democratic candidate fo- Treas
urer, that his agreeableness of dispo-
sition led him to offer free license to
a Republican saloon keeper as con-
sideration for his vote.
To another Republican ne is report
ed to have said: Uncle -, l
want you 70 vote for me this time, tor
I have spent all my money in the can
vass, and if I'm not elected III have
to go to chopping cord wood"
Where is Misthur Lauer?" de-
manded an Emeralder, sticking his
head into the Auditors Office, on Sat-
urday morning; "meself an the b'ys
wants that money" What money!"
asked one from within. why, don't
viz know whin meself an himself was
talkin' beyant IN IndepinGince, an he
promised uz money to thrate the b'ys
that nd vote the Dimmieratie ticket" /"
"Yurryn was told that the Demo-
cratic candidate "lived opposite" just
as Jimmy" came In sight in time to
hear "Jurfy's' explanation.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
Nofice.

The lucky winner of the set Of fne-
worked upholstered chairs from Ia
BILE No. 3, ae the late Catholic Fair,
is Mrs. Heller; prize No. 195. The
above party will kindly call upon
Mrs. j. B. AhIering, corner Second
and Cherry Streets, and, by producing
the ticket, receive the prize won.
The ladies of Table No 3 return their
sincere thanks to all those having
made donations, as well as those that
kindly volunteered their services du-
ring tbe late entire Fair.
Mrs. j. B. ALTERING,
oo1O 1t President Table No.3
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
New YORK DRY Goods Narkot.

Fy Telegraph.l NEW YORK, Oct s.
The dry goods traae is dull, with ten
dency Of prices towards easier rates, cspe-
cially for cotton fabrics, in view OF the re-
ddction In price Of the raw article. Dwight
x brown cottons are reduced to g2c; DO
do IeLSalILc; Mystic River do TO 12c: New
Market do to 1l1zc: New England brown
cotton fiannels to l5%c; Pemberton
bleached muslin 1910. The reduction last
week of 10 per yard In fancy prints has
fallen like a bonn bshell among trade es~
peciaiiy among agents, though the grades
go Off loss freely now than before, except
certain styles which are made IN small
quantities and held in much vogue, Ike
HartelPs Swiss and ruby prints, which
sell fast as made at I2c, while the fancy
styles sell at ll1&c. The greatest feature IN
the trade Orthe week was the reduct on In
price OF Pacific Mfiig
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

THE CAMPAIaN.

The candidates meeting at the
Court House corner On Saturday
evening was a most complete success,
being attended by nearly as many
people as attended the joint discussion
between Gooding and Niblaok.
The Crescent City Baud was
present and entertained the crowd
until the meeting was opened by Chas.
E. Marsh who called on Col. }. s.
Buchanan to preside.
Col. Buchanan on taking the chair
made short appropriate speech, in
PRODUCING Captain Hargrave, who in
a speech of about fifteen minutes,
poured hot shot into the weaker spots
Of the tottering Democracy. Speaking
of their slanders against him, ne said
that if one treated the opposition well
and met them kindly, they resorted to
lying about him, and if enc treated
them as enemies they Thined
piteously.
At the conclusion of the Captain s
speech. Col. Buchanan introduced Mr..
Thomas Davis, late of Virginia,
whom he described as a native Of
Kentucky. who. all through the re"
bellion, when it took nerve to be Rs =
publican, had been, and had never
swerved in his adhesion to the party.
Mr.. Davis spoke Of the glorious
record of the Republican party, show.
ing that from the place of bis resi-
dence during the war he bad seen
forcible reasons for his faith. Speak.
ing Of Col. Denby's scare at the ad-
vertisement Of General Rankle, U. S,
Paymaster, in the JOURNAL, be
showed the utter Inconsistency of Col
Denby's Interpretation Of it as al
election trick, and set the crowd IN a
roar Of laughter at the ridiculous posi-
tion the Colonel had placed himself
in. by making Col. McHenry, o.
Owensboro, Kentucky, an intense
Democrat. appear to be party to 6
Republican election fraud.
Mr.. Davis. who has recently settled
here.t the practice of law. made hi
mark as a man of more than ordinar.
ability and a sound Republican.
Mr.. d. B. Kumler followed Mr.
Davis, and ably discussed all the issues
before the people. riddling the fimsl
pretences of tho bogus Demoorac!
with his keen logic. During Mr.
Kumler's speech soma Democratic
roughs kept attempting to interrup
him with insolent remarks, as they diC
the speakers who preceded him. bu
a couple Of sharp replies that mad
them appear ridiculous, had the effec
of stopping the nuisance.
Speeches were also made by Messrs
Heilman. Hooker, Decker, PfafHin
Fair, and Will. Warren, Jr., whom
the Demokrat delights in attempting
to ridicule.
While the meeting was in progress
emissaries fI0m the Doctors "tw,
papers. both daily" were seen looking
angrily through the crowd, their owl
meetings in different parts of the cit,
having proved failures, most of theil
orators being present during some
part of the evening.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
Cincinnati Karket.

By telegraph CINCINNATI Oct. 8.
Corr oN-Steady with q moderate de.
mand; middling l5%c.
FLoUR-Dull and prices dropping; fami-
1876 60iG5 70.
81 129I Is.
CoRH-Sales of new ct 45c: old G0@02.
Otner grains unchanged.
GRocERIES- Demand lair and market
firm.
EGGs-Demand fair and market nrm at
23s.
BUTTER-Scarce and frm.
P.RK-GoOd at full prices; sales at t20 =
now asking s25 80.
BULK MEATS Stock Withdrawn, anlici-
pat1ng higher prices.
BAC0N-Demand active and prices ad-
vanced; shoulders 1870; sides l7@l8c for
clear rib and clear sides.
WHIsKY-Duu and prices dropping;
sales at S6dS7c.
GOLD-I3Z.
ExcHAEGE-Par.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10
Card.
Editors Journal:

EuAlOAb JOuAIs@A-
GENTLEMEN:-In your issue this
morning, you publish Card from the
Union of yesterday, in which certain
language'is attributed to me, which |
emphaticaliy deny ever having utter
ed. So far as the boast, that l h@S
=" read more, travelled more, and knew
more than any man in this country,
is concerned. it needs only to be men
toned to be despised. People who
know me, know that it is not my Gus
tom to trumpeG myseh in that sort OF
style, and that l never did it.
The other charge contained in tho
Card, viz That l asserted that any
American born citizen was superior to
any foreign born" is equally untrue.
l never entertained such a sentiment,
and, therefore, coHld never have made
such an assertion. Whether Messrs.
Tomhemelt. ZumstieD, and Darling
intended wilfully to misrepresent me
or not, / cannot undertake to say
bat at all events, their statement is
without the shadow of foundation. l
do not remember ever to have met
those persons together in conversa-
ton. y. y. 6aANKLIN,r
EVANSVILLE, Oct. s. 1870.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

PERsoNAL.-Captain y. V. Smith,
member Of the Paducah bar, is pass
ing a few days in the city.
Captain II. b. S,anwood, of Gener-
al Runkls's staff, paid the JOURNAL
Office a visit last night. Captain
Stanwood says that at the time the ar
tiole appeared in the Courier purport-
ing to describe q conversation between
the United States paymaster and ne
gro, the paymsster-General Runkle
had not arrived in the city.
Major Sylvanus Miner, one Of the
live Republicans Of Posey County. is
in the city.
The Evansville journal., 1870-10-10

President; Isaac Keen, Treasurer,
and Hiram e. Read, Secretary.
The meeting endorsed the action of
the Tobacco Inspe ctors, and recon-
menden that they be continued In
for the time fer which they were ap-
pointed.
Fl. A. Maynard was unanimously
elected Weigher of the Board, and Ii
G. Nanny as his Deputy Weigher,
aud it was further resolved that in
the event the Weigher and Deputy
cannot weigh the tobacco and cotton
when it is ready and desired By the
factors, that additional Deputies shall
be appointed By the Weigher. subject
to the approval of the Board. Ga
motion. the meeting adjourned.
HIRAM E. READ, See.