davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

SEMLMONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON NJ a.
The PIONEER will sail for Wilmington on Satnrdsv
October go. at A. M. Returning will leave Wimine
ton Saturday, November5 8.
Connects with the Cape Fear River Steamboat Com,
pany, the Wilmn, ton and Weldon and North Oarolns
Railroads. and the Wilmington and Manohes ester Railroad
to all interior points.
Freights for Columbia, 8. o. and Augusta Ga, taken
via Wilmington, at as low rates as by route
Insurance effected when requested by shippere Bills
Of ladng signed at Queen wharf or before dar
WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent
eB No. l30 South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH GA
The WYOMING will sail Tor Savannah ON satur
day, October s9, at "A. 81.
The TONAwANDAswill sail from Savannah on sstur.
day, October 90.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the priu.
cipal towns in Georgia, Alabama Florida, Missesipu
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee connection VIII
the Central Railroad of Georgia. Atlantic Gulf Rail-
road and Florida steamers By Competing
lines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

DELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
~ COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania, 1886.
once southeast corner OF THIRD and WALNUT
~ stTeesss spsMA Pf@SislaafdelpSa f@safR E@9rs
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts Of the
INLAND TSEldi fNsnRANcEs
N goods by river, canal, lake and land carriaga
flI FHRE gaFtf fssSsANGHs e ths Ga!SR;
Merchandise generally; on Stores, DwelliHgs
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November /, 1869.
ssoO 900 United States Five Per Cent
Loan, ten-forties. ......... s216, 10000
Loan Qawful money. )....... lo7,JooOo
$4,000 United States Six Per Cent
100000 state q Pennsylvania Six Per 'O'OOO"
Cent Loan. ns,oc0p0
100000 City of Philadelphia Six Per
Cent Loan exempt from
100000 State Of New Jersey Six Per '"
Cent. Loan. .............. 02.0O0Oo
200 pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent
5000 Pennsylvania Railroad Sc.
eond mortgage Six per Cent.
5000 western Pennsyivania Raii.
road Mortgage Six Per
Railroad guarantee). ...... 100000
$1,000 State OF Tennessee Five Per
1000 state Of Tennessee Six For O0 "
Cent Loan. .:.........,. G,270Oc
1880 Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. $50 shares stock. 100000
5000 North Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, 100 shares
laoOo Psiiadelpnia and Southern "
Mail Steamship Com
pany so shares stock -. s,bO0Oo
81, 200 Loans on Bond and Mort
gage, nrst liens on City
fTupefH66' ............... sso,vVW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-27

o., ,2Sl 400 Par. Market value 81, ass 2T00
Cost, u, ,216, ,62291.
Real Estate. ...............,,...... ssOOoOs
Bills Receivable for assurances made... SO, ,TO0T1
Balances due at Agencies:-
Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued
Interest, and other debts due the Com
phuy oSbvstS
Stock, Scrip. etc, OF Sundry Corpora
tions s4T66 estimated value. -. aIAe9O
Cash In Bank. k.................. s1es, ,3lsS8
Cash In Drawer, wer,..........,,... N22s
sa,ssl1s
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
A FAIR ELECTION.

In conversation the other day, at
Orangeburg, Mr.. Ransior said: owe
(mcaning ScoTT, WnITrEMoRE and
Company will beat you (the Reformers)
if we can get a fair election" If Mr.
Ransicr wishes fair election, why did
he not have one Of the three Commis-
sioners Of Election appointed in each OF
the counties selected from the respecta-
bio portion of the people, Why did
r. K. SCOTT appoint three fourths ol
their candidates for election on his own
ticket, aud all of them his own creatures,
determined to keep their miserable
Ring in Office !? Governors, who desire
fair elections, are generally in the
habit Of appointing Commissioners o,
Managers from representatives of both
parties. Gov. ScoTr's conduct, in this
respect, is Unprecedented in the annals
of Republican government, and Mr.
Ransier's talk about fair election
simply Josh. Let him be content, he
shall have fair election, and tho Re-
form party will have fair count, despite
the Obstacles that this Ring have thrown
in the way.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
,SrW
d - III !.
R0pHEsYER ! Septeuihsr 2l

AZ the Democratic Etate>. Cbnyenlidn
heid here to day WIN. T.fGaellSs swas
elected permanent president. The fol-
gvsg sfssssSs Esss sssss KsSSs g;s
lican party second, fafsfne free pado /;
third, reform 10 ihtefnal revenue mat
'tcrs; fourth, denouncing' the Congress
siopal Naturalization, ,aet ]. fifth. rejoicing
at the DOWNFALL of Imperialism iu France,
and the cstabliskqS Spt of the FrSnch
Republic, also, the establishment of
German unity !; sixth, synpathiziog with
the people Of Ireland spd Cuba, and all
others who are struggling for liberty I;
seventh, calling for an extension Of
clemeucy TO-. prisoners arrested for
violating the neutrality laws /; eighth,
endorsing the Canal Funding bill ninth,
endorsing the administration of Govern
or Hoffman. John T. Hoffman was
unanimously renomiuated for Governor
by acclamatiou.,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY.

The Memphis Irn!anchc, thus states
the action aud platform of tho Demo
cratic State Convention Of Tennessee
held al Na.byilio last week:
The result of the Gubcrnatorial Con
vcntion will be found in our full spccia
dispatches elsewhere. AS anticipated
Gen. Browns nomination was by ne
clamation Tho platform is wholly
Na!ionui and Conservative in its char.
ao,"r. No narrow, pr?scrip;ive section.
alism pcey, from beneath it. Dead is
sues are ignored. IT brauilcs no wa,
upon accomplished facts. itr'coSnizca
,niy live ,osucs and Gocs into tho cam
paign upon them. Gen, ljfown's pro
nonnccd views are IN perfect accord
With tho platform. llo would not
otherwise have accepted nominatiou,
md lho action which yesterday placed
him bolore the people os standard
bcarur Of Tennessee Conservatism will
bc Overwhelmingly endorsed at the polls
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
THE W.ATCHMAN
WEDN ESDAY, SEPT. 2S.
A. A, GILBERT EDIT OR
The Sumter Watchmaas has By
far the largest circulation (espe-
cially iaa the surrounding cou,atry)
%any paper published IN Sumter,
and qcas established Sa 1850.

sG- "7nc only White Man'spaper an
South Carolma" again inflicts two COL
umns upon us and the public, in it's at
tempt to do the utterly impossible, to wit !:
to reconcile its notorious inconsistencies
and its wonderful spasmodic and
periodical oscillations. 1t denies every.
thing, aud itself only speaks the truth.
But for the fact that our attention
has been specially directed to one point,
VIC should not have given further notice
to any of its remarkable statements.
In our late issue we stated that it
"dissolved connexion, (not long since)
with it's editor because his articles were
two strongly Democratic"
The Nevs says it was tho editor him
self who dissolved the connection, and
that "it ,cas Jy no means on account of
d!D.rencc IN Meir political opinions"
The card of the gentleman alluded to-,
published in the Wutchmam Of Sept.
%, 1869, giving his reasons in detail
for his withdrawal, the whole burden Of
which was political difference, contained
noto to tho proprietors of the Ne,os,
from which VIC extract these words :
"Your unwillingncss to- publish, now,
such political articles as I write, X
renders it my duty to withdraw from
further connection with the paper"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
THE ExCURSI0N TO CINCINNArrI.

We enjoyed the qualification ycster-
day OF renewing our acquaintance with
Gen. r. II. Anderson, tor the first timo
in the past forty years. Since the late
war, through which he served 60 gall
lantly, Gen. Anderson has bccn mainly
engaged in planting, but with it, within
two days past we were pleased to learn,
has become connected for time at least
with the South Carolina Rail Road. AT
the instance of Vice President, A..
j. Tyler, Of the Carolina Road, General
Anderson, at the timc of his visit at
this Office, was endeavoring to ascertain
who of the press, Of our oitizons, aud of
the Chamber Of Commerce aud Board
Of Trade Of this city, intended attend
ing the great Commercial Convention to
be held in tho city Of Cincinnati within
weeks time. This information was
necessary. because Of tho fact that Vice
President Tyler is ready to equip ex>
cursionists for the trip as soon as he
can learn who will unite iu it. We
trust the representation from Charles
ton will be large, and although it il
about the end Of the com,nercitl year,
with provision dealers particularly, and
payments with them are heavy, We feel
atisficd that those Of our merchants
who can, will attend this greatly impor-
tant Convention. a special train bear
ing the excursioniSts over tho Green
Line, will, VIC understand, leave the
the South Carolina Rail Road depot
next Monday. Some Of our most prom.
incnt rail road men, citizens and mcr-
chants, will avail themselves of this
train, and expect altogether to enjoy y
very pleasant aud instructive time
Any further information in regard to
this delightful excursion, and useful
commercial reunion and association, can
be obtained of tho Executive officers of
the South Carolina Rail Road Company
at their Offices in John street.
Chds. Courier.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
THE MISSOURI RADICALS

Have split, and arc running two State
Tickets. The Liberal Party, headed by
b. GRATz BnowN, for Governor, pro-
claims iu favor Of general amnesty aud
a nonpro.cctiye tariff. This party
has the cooperation Of Senator CARL
CnURz. The ultra Radical party pro-.
claims in favor Of the continued dis.
lrauchiscment of Que fourth of the peo
plo ct Missouri, that tho Offices Of the
State may continue in tho hauds OF
spoilsmen.
The St. Lewis Republican, under the
head of" Obituary." says: "rho Radi
Cal party in Missouri is dcad. The
Republican party lives.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
TRICKS OF THE RING.

The Scott-Moscs tactics are as various
if not as amusing, as the antics of a
monkey. AS each rising sun flashes
upon them fresh evidences of their CON-
lug defeat, they twist into some new
contortion, and put forth an extra trick
One of these appears in the form Of q
nice suggestion on the part of the Scott
skirmishers, that good ticket would be
Scott for Governor aud Butler for Lieu.
tenant Governor.
This is only another dodge, to lit
up and divide the honest men, and
the conservative men, and tho true men
of the country, and while tho Radical
Scottitcs vote solid, to have tho Reform
element vote so many different ways that
halfthc anti Radical strength will be lost
in tho election. Beware of these tricks
of the enemy, (undcr whatever guise he
may appcar) and let tho friends of bet~
ter State government stand firmly togeth.
CT anu whcther they liko the men or not,
as men, let them vote the solid ticke.,
as was done in the Old North State,
and similar victory will bc ours.
Even if some mon are on the Reform
ticket who may not be unobjcctionable,
yet there arc others who will be with
thcm who are true as steol, pnd who
will see that the State shall suffer no
detrimcnt. Let there be no split tickets
on our side OF the house. Is it not rich
idea that General Butler would be will.
ing to play Lieutenant Governor to
DR.. Scotia man whom be has every.
where denounced as unfit for a gentle
mans society, and richly entitled to q
close acquaintance with prison disci-
plinc :? Bah
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
- So -
EAOLEa LzIai 40 ACCOUNT.

Ohc man, ana Que man alone, Is re-
spon'iblc Tor whatever blood may be
shea III this State up to tho time for
holding the October elections. That
man is Robert Kingston, Scott Governor
Of South Carolina.
the Sia'c was profoundly quiet
-" i,;cs and blacks were busily Engaged
lii thing ;he s"il, or were pursuing
the peaceful paths OF trade There was
II" tii"nGht OF resistance t" any lawful
Authority. Mac 'ncN resistance boen
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28

for the conscqucr ces, Nkpte1er Jehey
may be, Robert kingsto ESc9H mdIt be
held to strict account. - 81
The whites may lose tAd es5ftio4a -
Scott's militia may >burts ladd destroy.
The best blood Of the Sfats may b
poured out by the mid night assassin.
But, in any s..y eyest, men enough viii re.
Robert Kingston Scott an eye for an
eye, hnd q tooth for tooth The old
Mosaic law is explicit enough:
"Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by
man shall his blood be shed v'-Char-
lesion Nens.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
A DEAD MAN COMES TO LIFE
AGAIN.

Yesterday morning, q native of the
Emerald Isle, residing eur tho Seventh
street wharf, died-to all appearances
aud some few Of his friends were
invited to the wake last night, among
them young man temporarily employ
ed as watchman at ole of the hotels
near Seventh street, and who is known
by tho name Of "Willio." The others
having withdrawn, "Willie" was lett
alone with his oharge o few minutes,
and amused himself by examining some
pictures on the wall. Hearing a noise
in the dead ma us direction the watch
man turned and was surprised to see
tho corpse (O sitting bolt upri, at in
the collin, with All astonished look at
the position in which he fonn., hiuself.
This was enough for the watcl,mau,
who Immediately made sprin:; through
t',e second story window, takiug with
him The lower s,sh, but fortunately not
injnring himself much, and he made
good tiL,c up Seventh atroet to the
hotel, whcro he related what had hap.
ponod, and on being asked what the
corpse said, replied that he did not
stop to see. Later in tho night he was
Induced to roturn TO the house. to fin.
ish "the wake," but finding that they
had taken tho corpse from his "wooden
ovorcoaC and wore making his Joints
supple by rubbing, ho returned to the
hotel. This morning it is reported that
the dead man is getting along woll, with
prospect OF long life before him.
Washington '(D. C) Star, Sept 15MI
+.Sps, - ~ "~'
tu1ySri1NMn Nm punEASA l1Iy % L.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
From the Carolina Spartan.1
GOOD NEWS FROM oIeANGEBURG

Mr.. EDITOR "A lady fr ON Orange
burg recently told me tho people there
say everything depends on the UP
country, as they will go almost unani-
mously for Carpenter, both white and
colored, where he used to preside.
know some old men who have not gone
to an election for years. are going to the
coming ono, and will vote for Reform.
Reidyillo, S. G.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
Z H IT IS u @NLII.YER
{ 4. ! MesgsIeo.

trhiila sEfSrgi A11orf3G House, long and
fSyor.Siy kaewn fssFs sSaHility, promptnsss,
Nersy and sntstufsse. ~Tbsy keep on hand .
largo and we'll selected stock Of every article in
their line of business. Their largo stock 10 kept
and Are spHsAarsa Ct AL
seasons Of tho year to Gil orders, large or small,
|f1 SpH (u3tdnffs, Dealers fH tho country 6A4
tpA Ascbn fokhkk Atosk ffomS thh House auho6 raj
good tsr~s ss eap 10 had in New ,YRrk. pl 9lber
Northern markets. .ss.-A a5fBc1os. =,
'-'-' 'rVM. O. WH1LDEN d co.
+ This hanss has acquired q dsservealy high
reputstisS, a. both tho Wholesale and retail do.
partment oEths eonesrn. With foil and oeup plsss
stocks Of every article usually kept in their line
Of business, gentlema2ly proprietors, courteous,
accommodating clerks, and low prices, their large
aud sxtepsiYp trade 10 rapidly increasing. Par
ticuar reference is asked to their advertisement.
j., E. B. sTopDARD g. Go.
This old and, popular House is doinga thriv-
ing business; Their stock is large and woll So
leotsd. Country Dealers would do we'll to try
them before going North or elsewhere.
See ADVERTISEMENT elsewhere.
WILLIAHL. WEBB.
The now advertisement of this old and we'll
established business house appear il another
column. ".'' ..' ..'.
Mr.. W. IS L reliable, energetic and enterpri.
sing gentleman, and deserves the patronage Of
the public.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
Fall Millinery
and Fancy Goods.

Having selected her goods personally, aud
with great caro-, In tho Now York and Baltimore
markets, sho feels confident of plcasinp nil. both
as regards quality, st,lo and pri,o. AZ usual,
there aro many uoyelties for tho season,
MISS. PRITT0N IL, supplied with BIRsT
GLASS MILLINElt, and a DRESS MAKER,
from Baltimore, who nro woll qualified for the
business. Tho fashions procured In Now York,
I.naios, DALI and have your Dresses and Hats
made IN tho lntest styles.
Paper patterns of Dresses, Sacqucs and olhcr
articles OF ,lross may bo had.
AT tho Now Store noxt TO II. 4. SOLOMONS
Sept 2S
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28

rs The many friends Of Mr. THOMAS HAIR
respectfully announce him as independent
candidate for seat in tho Legislature from
Sumter County, and solicit for him the support
of
THE CITIZENS.
April Is. 1870
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28
April IS, 1870.

FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL
will buy shoes with silver or copper tips, which
will save tho prico Of q new pair of shoes Com
parcd with rugged toes aud dirty stockings, thoy
are beautiful, to say the least Parents, try it.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28

"uYSrAINED AND PURE as A LILY."is
the reputation Of suMtor Biltcrs, the groat South
crn Tonic, rs q stomschlO and appetizor--try
.hem,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28

Popular and Scientific Wow of tbeir Origin,
Geological Position and Ago. Also, Their
Chemical Character and Agricultural Value.
Together with History of their Discovery and
Development. Having six colored plates. By
Professor F. S. Holmes, of Charleston, s. c.,
Zone Of the Disooverers.)
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-09-28

w. i. CARSON
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
THE FAIR.
Show of stock, Vegetables, mechan.
ical products, textile fabrics, fin
arts. etc. The splendid racing
Award of Premiums.

The fair which has just closed has been
one Of the most successful ever held in the
county, the weather throughout has been
uniformly fine, and the attendance has
been very large.
In the department of cattle the display
was as good as usual Messrs. Collard &
Bro. showed splendid durham bull,
Aeighing 2,l00 pounds. 1t is doubtless
the best bull in the county. There were
number Of very fine cows and other
stock, but we failed to learn the owners
names.
The department for horses was well fill
ed. James Hand, Wyoming, had a fine
four.year old stallion. John Day. Pulaski,
had fine tive year.old stallion, q splendid
animal, and three. year-old FLY equally
large and well proportional Coiard Bros.
Linden, showed their splendid stallion,
Canadian Farmer, which havirg taken all
the premiums on the list, could not CON,
pete, but was Acknowledged the best
drsaght horse in the county j. B. John
son, Highland, had splendid Jack.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
Republican Ticket.

The Republican County convention
assembled at the Court House, Dodge
vile, at 2 o'clock, to-day. Every town
was fully represented, the proceedings
were harmonious. The following excel
lent ticket waslput in nomination. 1t
is the best and strongest ticket we have
had up for years, and can be elected
without an exception.
Senator, Francis Little.
Sheriff, VIM. q. Meffert.
Register of Deeds, Lewis 0. Sander
son.
Treasurer, Francis Vivian.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Ben.
Thomas, Jr.
Clerk Of Court, Christian Kessler.,,
District Attorney, e. P. Weber.
Surveyor, Joseph Higgins.
Coroner, Chas. Hope.
Assembly, Northern District, K. L.
Telfair.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
The River Improvement.

twas being reported in the river towns
in this county, since Mr.. Barber's nomina-
ton, that he was opposed to the move
ment for the improvement of the Fox and
Wisconsin Rivers, and that if elected he
would either oppose, or fail to support the
measure, and thereby probably defeat it.
Hearing which we wrote to Mr.. Barber,
stating the reports which were in circu-
lation. and asking him to state how he
stood on that issue. Here is his reply, re-
ceived a few days ago:
LANCASTER, Wis, Ger. 3, 10.
w. j. Wrigglesworth, Ed'r &C. of Dodge
Chronicle.
DEAR SIR Il am somewhat surprised
to learn from your letter of the 9th ult.,
believe that / am opposed to the improve
ment by the general Government, of the
Fox and Wisconsin rivers, to afford ma
tional highway from the Lakes to the Miss.
issippi river.
Iheartily endorse the resolution adopt
ed by the Republicans at the Spring Green
Convention, think the improvement prac
ticable, that the true interest of the nation
would be promoted thereby, that the COM
merce Of the States of the upper Missis
sippi imperatively demand 1t.
If elected, should earnestly strive to
have such work accomplished by the gen.
eral Government at very early day.
Respectfully yours,
j. ALLEN BARBER
The above, it appears to US, is all tina.
the most fastidious could desire. 1t is a
promise over his own signature, that he
stands pledged to do all he can for the ac-
complshment of this great work. 1t is
published for the perusal and use of both
friends and foes, and becomes part of Mr.
BARRIERS contract with the people. What
better guarantee can the people have?
Not any. They are satisfied, and will send
Mr.. Barber to congress by good majority.
az The Richland County Sentinel says
that an unoccupied house of Mas. Mallows,
of that place, was burned last Sunday
morning at about one o'clock. Mrs. M.
was in Madison few months since, and
during her absence her house was consum-
ed by fire, and she had cleaned this one,
the day before, preparatory to moving in
on Monday, when her anticipations were
cut short by another fire. We learn that
il was insured for the sum Of $500. The
fire is generally thought to be the work of
an incendia.y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
CHEAP CASH STORE.

H. BAUMANN, Arena, Wisconsin.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Ready Made Clothing Stoves, Hardware, Tin
ware, DC Also good stock of Furniture, all kinds
of Farming tooe. 1mSs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-10-14
County Temperance Convention.

The time has come when all the friends of Tenn
gerance are called upon to unite their voices in Ia
yor of temperance for public offices, against
those who are professedly opposed to that reform.
Therefore in pursuance Of instructions from the
State Temperance Society, county convention is
here bs called to meet at the Court House, in the viii
lage of Dodgeville, at O'Clock, on
Friday, October 21st. 1870,
and to be composed of delegates from the several
towns who are favorable to the Temperance cause
for the purpose of ratifying such temperance nom-
nations made by the Republican and Democratic con-
ventions, as may be thought proper, and consulting
ss TO the propriety Of and making new nominations
where these have failed to nominate temperance men
for county Offices.
Each will be entitled to representation in the
convention as follows:
Arena, 8; Clyde, 2; Dodgevile, IA; Highland 10 I;
Linden Z; Mineral Point City, LIST Ward, z; I'd Ward
~ Mineral Point town, 5; Mifflin 5; Moscow 3; Pu-
lsski, 8; Ridgeway, s; Waldwick, 3; Wyoming, 8.
G.. Owens,
Phillip Allen, jr. SCounty Committee
W. S. Booth.
October Z, 1870