davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
JIM ALESHIRE.

The copperheads of the present da,
are Dragging lh 1t fighting Joe Hooker
is for Tilden and reform. In the fall OF
1864, Gen. Hooker made speech before
the Board of Trade at Chicago He ex-
pressed his opinion of Tilden's resolution
that the war was a failure. As it is good
reading for copperheads here it is:
Gentlemen Of The Board of Trade, and others:
cannot tell you how much your kind
ness embarrasses me on this occasion. i
am not accustomed to such demonstra
tions, and know that | do not deserve
them. On coming TO your young bu'
prosperous city. | desired to make tn
acquaintance Of the members OF thi'
Board OF Trade, and other leading asso
Citations in your city. For the time be
ing, my duties will connect me with you
| desired more to make your acquaint
ance, for ! have heard of the exalted ~
Auence the Board of Trade exerted IL
the country, and which ielt in the army
| heard OF your philanthropic efforts "
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

the 18th of December, 1913. he married
Miss Frances Mason, OF his own Fay
cite county, Pennsylvania. who died May
%, 1872. In this year he made two trips
To Cincinnati and one to Louisville. On
this latter trip. which was extended to
Cape Girardeau, he met Jessie X. Grant.
father OF the President. Leaving his
wife at Cape Girardeau, the future Judge
took little jaunt Of one hundred miles
| to drop in on his friend Jesse Boone who
/ lived in Missouri. In IS26 Judge Salter
was elected Sheriff OF his county and
discharged the duties of that office faith
/ to Scioto county, Ohio. where, in compa.
/ ny with one MeGregor. OF Cincinnati. he
/ operated the Scioto furnace for seven
years. At this time there was but one
other furnace in Scioto county.
! About the year 1872 the Legislature Of
Ohio elected Mr. Salters associate judge.
with Judges Batter-on. Cranston and
/ Crull Tor colleagues. After seven years
OF good service on the bench he resigned
| to accept a nomination and election at
the hands OF the Wings, to represent
S ito, Lawrence, Adams and Pike coun-
ties in the Senate OF OHIO. At this time
| Gov Dennison, and Randall, OF A-tabula,
advanced Free SoIlrrs. were in the law
making body OF the State. In the sum
mer OF 1850, during the recess following
his first session in the Senate, Judge Sat
ter had a narrow and miraculous escape
from death. lie was struck by lightning
and carried into his house for dead. and
actually had the pleasure OF hearing his
physician so pronounce him. The cleo
trio current had broken into three pieces
a pair OF steel tweezrrs which he had in
his pocket, passed down his leg and out
at his shoe, tearing off the upper part.
Ia only permanent effect Of the stroke
was to instantly change his slightly sill
vered hair into locks as white as snow
Since 1888 he has resided in Ports
mouth. adding to the growth and pros
perity OF the city by erecting handsome
buildings and nicely investing the ample
fortune which years OF toll and frugslity
enabled him to accumulate. For many
years Judge Silter has been an exempla-
~ member Of the NJ, thodi,t Episcopal
Church. lie has no children
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

The Democrats advertised a big meet
ing for this place for last Saturday.
Finding it would be another fzzle, they
took down their posters, and then an.
nounced ameeting at night, for George
L. Converse. lie came. The meeting
was small, the Court room not being near
full, and large portion Of the audience
being women. The speech Of Converse
was a most weak affair. The crowd was
so noisy and unmannerly, that repeated
attempts were made to preserve order.
but without success. After the meeting
was over, the streets were one uproar OF
boots and yells.
Converse was the right man for such
party as passed the resolutions, and
made the speeches, and wrote and print
ed. and approved, the articles we pub
lished last week.
This man Converse recently made a
speech at Pomeroy. for the edifcation OF
the copperhead rebels in that corner
Hon. o. B Chapman, editor Of the Tele-
graph, called upon the rebel Converse
Tor certain information. Chapman says:
The Hon. George L Converse, who is
announced to speak in this city in behalf
OF the Democratic party. is the man who
made a speech at Gahenna, Franklin
county. OHIO, in the last year Of the war,
in which he classified the draft officers as
mad dogs" and advised his hearers to
treat them in the same manner that they
4 II
rounds OF Copperhead literature we doubt
whether another speech Of a like vIrulent
character can be produced. Perhaps Mr.
Converse, when be comes here. might be
induced to explain the circumstances un-
der which he came To deliver that speech
and the reasons he had for doing H. IL
was delivered to a meeting of about two
thousand Democrats. gathered from all
parts OF franklin county, who had come
together apparently in a spontaneous
manner. there having been no public no
tice given OF the meeting. The Crisis.
in publishing an account Of the meeting
laid the people came together "of one
accord. like the Apostles OF our Lord
intimating thereby that there was some
thing miraculous about IL. IL was. how
ever, the gathering OF the members Of a
secret society. whose object was TO oppose
the war, and the matter was then in cor
temptation to seize the State Arsenal
raise a revolution in Ohio. and thus end
the war. We have the best of reasons
Tor saying that Mr.. Converse can tell all
about the matter if be will. Will he do
IT'D Why did he make that mad dog
speech2 The outbreak and seizure Of
the State Arsenal was prevented by a
heavy increase Of the guard about il. and
General Mason was led to make that in
crease by information furnished him by
the editor OF this paper We know there
fore OF what we are testifying. We also
know that George L. Converse is fully
informed in the premises. Dare he tell
the people what he knows about the con-
templated outbreak
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

the Republican Convention in Jackson
county met, and DIR. Tyrrell, Of Oak Hill,
Dr. Baker, now of Hamden. and Isaiah
Case, now of Greenfield, reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Disappointed, designing, am
bilious traitors South have plunged our
country into civil war. without just
cause, and thus causing the best blood oil
the land to flow like water, and
Whereas, Those ambitious traitors OF
the South are aided and encouraged in
their efforts to overthrow this glorious
Government by the force Of arms. by the
equally disloyal. but more cowardly sym
psthizing copperheads of the loyal States,
therefore
Resolved, First-That we are in favor
OF vigorous and continued prosecution
of the war. until the old Flag. the Stars
and Stripes. shall wave over every foot
of territory of the United States, every
rebel shall be- disarmed and the authori
ty OF the legitimate Government shall
everyw here be acknowledged and re
spected.
Resolved. Second-That the salvation
and preservation of our Government
aud its free institutions depend as much
upon the entire and complete defeat oi
the copperheads in all positions of hon.
or, trust or profit, as il does upon the
success OF our armies in the field. in
beating back, overthrowing and DESTROY
ing the organized, armed hosts of jeff
Davis a. ca.
Resolved, Third-That such bravery
gallantry and efficiency as have been ex
hibited and made manifest by the off
GERS and men Of our army, battling for
the Union, the world never before be.
held. therefore,
Resolved, Fourth-That we have nc
fears OF the final result, il the loyal peo
pie will discharge their whole duty in
defeating the copperhead foe at home
rs etfrctually as our army will defeat
theirs in the field.
Resolved, Fifth-That the platform
adopted by the Union State Convention
at Columbus, and the Union National
Convention at Baltimore, meet our hear
ty appreciation. and that we will give the
State and National tickets our united
support.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
Conference Appointments.

cHILLIcoTHE DISTRICT.
j ii Creighton, Presiding Elder.
Walnut St, A G Hirst
Main st, W ID Cherrington.
Washington. James II Gardner.
Waverly, A F Hixson.
Adelphi. w S Benner.
Bainbridge, Thomas g Wakefield.
Bonneville, A III Windsor.
Deer Creek, r Callaghan.
Frankfort, VIM Mclaughlin.
Good Hope, w Wakefield.
Kingston. VIM Glenn.
Massieville, Joseph Morris.
New Holland, George w Burns.
Richmond. P Pillsbury.
Sharonville, Wilson Gardner.
Staunton, J Z Moore.
Williamrport. II L Whitehead.
Waterloo, j NJ Sellers.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
TIL Hall, p E.
Lancaster, I w Stanley.
Circleville. James Mitchell.
Logan, c D Battelle.
Somerset, j Vanlaw.
West Rushville. w T Jones.
Baltimore, j II Beery.
Rushville, F ) Thurston.
Carroll, S + Postle.
Tarlton, Mackey.
South Perry, X II Griffith.
Maxville. w Morris, 81 NJ Long, sup
ply.
Straitsville, L A Lemaster.
South Bloomfield, NJ Rife.
Royalton II B Westervelt.
Mt Pleasant, l. G Brooks, supply.
New Plymouth. Daniel Ricketts,.
New Salem, b + Thomas.
PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT.
S NJ Bright. p E.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chapel, j CJack-
son.
9th st, C NJ Bethauser.
Beaver, d Storer.
Bu+na Vista, p L Mark.
Burlington, j X TIbbles.
Hanging Rock. ID G Thomas,
Jasper. (supplied by p Henry)
Ironton-Spencer Chapel. j NJ Weir.
Wesley Chapel. VIM Porter.
4th ST, TO be supplied.
Lawrence, to be supplied by j Kelly.
Lucasyllle, ) Batemen.
Marion. Cartlich.
Old Town. w + Filler.
P.keton, + NJ Lrslie.
Webster and Wheelersburg, E w
Howe
GALLIPoLIs DISTRICT.
j w Dillon. f
Gallipolis, E II lIeagler.
Gallipolis CT. w Griffith.
swan Creek NJ d Vaughn.
Rome. Ralph Watson.
Cheshire, 10 be supplied.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
GLORIOUS WORK.

The Republicans all over Jackson
county deserve credit for the glorious
work done on Tuesday. The workers
deserve especial praise in the townships oil
Jackson, Milton, Washington, Lick and
Madison.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE.

The Republican Central Committee Of
Jackson county have put in some mag.
nifcent work this campaign. The com
mittee is composed Of DR.. A. B. Mona
han, James Trip. T. S. Matthews, c. c.
James aud J. L. Jones. They have
given the work their personal attention.
and the result is seen in the splendid
gains in the county, Of nearly two hun
dred in one year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
State Of Ohio, Franklin County, IS.

In the Court Of Common Pleas. Frank
lin County, Ohio, OF the term OF Frbrua-
ry, ia the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sevenIy-twO.
The jurors of the grand jury of the
State oil Ohio, duly elected, empaneled,
sworn and charged to inquire OF crimes
and offenses committed within the body
oi Franklin county, in the-St OF ONO,
IN the name and by the authority OF the
State OF Ohio, upon their oaths do find
aud present that Cal 4. Mann and Ed
ward T. Delaney, late OF said county, on
the fifteenth day OF August in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy one, at the county of Frank
.in aforesaid, unlawlully, and falsely did
pretend to one Theodore Carpenter, then
and there acting as the agent OF one John
Dill, that uolle prosequi had been en-
tered in a certain criminal action, then
pending in the Court Of Common Pleas
N and for the county OF Franklin, aud
State oil Ohio, wherein the said John Dill
was charged with the otfense OF an as
saulL with an intent to commit rape, and
that George X. Nash, then and there be-
lng the Prosecuting Attorney, in and tor
said county OF Franklin and State OF
OhIo, had agreed to receive one hundred
.iollaTs on account OF said falsely alleged
Iolle prosequI having been entered; aud
Oy which saId false pretenses the said
Cal. T. Mann aud Edward I. Delaney
then and there unlawiully did obtain
from the said Theodore Carpenter, agent
Jl the said John Dill, certain money, to-
wit: Six hundred dollars, of the value
Of six hundred dollars OF the moneys,
foods, chattels and effects of the said
John Dill, with intent, then and there,
he said John Dill TO cheat and detraud;
whereas in truth and IN TACT, u nolle pros
equi had not been entered in said crImi-
nal action, then and there pending in the
Court OF Common Pleas in and Tor the
county OF Franklin and State OF Ohio,
wherein the said John Dill was charged
with the otfense OF an assault with intent
20 commit a rape, and the said George
K Nash, Prosecuting Attorney, in and
or the county OF Franklin and State OF
Ohio, had never agreed 10 accept the sum
81 one hundred dollars, nor any other
um of money on account OF said falsely
alleged nolle prosequi having been en-
cred; all of which, tney, the said Cal L
Mann and Edward I. Delaney, then and
here well knew. Contrary to the stat
Ite in such cases made and provided and
.gainst the peace aud dignity OF the
state OF Ohio. GEORGE X. NASH,
Prosecuting Attorney Fran Alin County,
Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

The State Of Ohio VS.. Cal T. Mann and
Edward L. Delaney.
lndictm, mt for obtaining money under
,alse pretenses.
Recognizance Of Z. T. Delaney forfeit
-d. Indictment as to both laid away.
This day came the Prosecuting Attor-
lry on behalf OF the State OF Ohio and
he defendant, Edward T. Delaney, be-
ng three times solemnly called TO come
nto Court to answer an indictment
.ound against him TOR obtaining money
Inder false pretenses, came not hut made
leiault. 1t is ordered by the Court that
he said recognizance be aud the same Is
iereby forfeited, and thereupon, on mo
ion of the Prosecuting Attorney as to
10Th is laid away. May term, 1872.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

Middleport. ID j Smith.
Pomeroy. NJ V Evans.
Syracuse. Co be supplied.
Racine. S B Matthews.
Letart, f Finney.
Patriot, p p Hamilton.
Centerville. J ID Hathaway.
Franklin Valley. A Cartlich.
jackson, J II Williams
Berlin. q Cherrington.
Jackson CT. J X Prose.
Hamden. B + Thomas.
Ellsworth, J Dickson.
Wilkesville. to be supplied.
LoxDoS DISTRICT.
BN Spabr. Pc.
London, J T Miller.
ST Paurs. S A Keen.
Lewis Center. A II Miller,
Worthington. w Guusaulus.
Clintonville. d IIorlocker.
Illlliard. $ Rankin.
Plain City. B Tresenrider.
Milford. J S Adams
West Jefferson, B Bradrick
California. ID NJ Smith.
Midway, w II Sayre.
West Lancaster, Jos McCuskey.
Bloomingburg. Jas S Adams.
Mt Sterling ID Mann.
Darbyville. w w Cherrington.
Harrisburg, A NJ Alexander, (W P
Lewis)
F Merrick and ] P Lacroix, Profs o
W U and members Of ST Paul Quarterly
Conference.
EVANSVILLE DISTRICT.
Wellington Harvey. p +,
Zanesville-2d St, o j Nave.
7th 81, Z II Dixon.
South II. J Z Sowers.
Moxahala. NJ Jamison
New Lexington, X w Wallace.
Newark. James Hill.
Malta. John A Carr.
Ringgold. II IIolcomb.
Deavertown, A B Snif
Roseville. John w Baker.
Taylorsville. B Davis.
Unionville, c A Naylor.
A-bury. + 5 Armstrong.
II bron, II z Adams.
Bowling Green. VIM II MeClintoek.
Elizabethtown, Z y Nicols.
lrville. j Q Lakin
Licking Valley, TO be supplied.
MARIETTA DISTRICT.
Jas Kendall. p E.
Marietta. + II Monroe.
Athens Station, w Peters.
Athens CT. David Smith.
Belpre. 7 Il Bradrick.
Barlow, Irwin J Nourse
Coolvile. L Durant. Geo p Fry.)
IIarmar, G II Creightons
Stewart. L II Binkly.
Amesyille, J G Arbuckle.
Plymouth. j ) Riekets.
Chester. VIM Alternately.
Nelsonville. II w Fagin.
Logan CT, --
Zaleski. X Doughty.
Macarthur. X ID Morgan.
N-lsonville Mission, Or c Harper.)
w Il Scott. President; j L Hatfield.
Professor in the Ohio University aud
members Of the Quarterly Conference Of
Athens Station.
COLUMBUS DISTRICT.
ABB See. Pc
Columbus-Town ct, | F King.
Wesley Chapel. I r Taylor.
Third st, Collins Jackson
Broad 81, r W Manley.
Third Ave. E. Jones.
Christie Chapel. A j Mast.
Neil Chapel. l. Taft.
Heath Chapel, G Tramp
ton.
Groveport. A c Kelley.
Canal Winchester. w G Holiday.
ReynoldsburR. Postle.
Pataskala. Z Rudisill.
Granville. ID Y Murdock.
Alexander, S Ryland.
Johnstown, G w Bostwich. 10 Jones
New Albany. + Kemper.
westerville. Levi Cunningham.
NJ Trimble. Financial Agent Of Ohio
Wesleyan University, member Broad St
Quarterly Conference. A g Byers. Sec
retary Board State Charities. member
Broad Street Quarterly Conierclee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
FRANKLIN COMMON PLEAS.

The State Of Ohio VS.. Cal. T. Mann and
Edward +. Delaney. Indictment Tor OBJ
iaining money under false pretenses
Found upon the testimony Of witnesses,
sworn aud sent before the Grand Jury.
A true bill G.. 5. INNS,
Foreman Grand Jury.
G. s. Abbott, Clerk.
Filed February 9, 1872.
GEO. K. NASH,
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

We have already mentioned that
Vance had a "relormer" with him at
Wellston, to make speech. Since that
time some one has sent US a package of
printed slips, of which the following is
copy:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
COLORADO.

The Republicans made clean sweep
in Colorado last week. gaining over 5000.
The Democrats claimed victory for six
whole days, for effect on the elections in
Ohio and Indiana. Such gigantic lying
was never known, even in Democratic
papers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
BOSS" DELANEY

AND A LEAF FROM HIS RECORD IN COLUMBUS, o.
A True Copy from the Records of the
Common Pleas Court OF Franklin
County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
sCIOT0 COUNTY.

A good many Of our fellows want Seio-
to county attached to Pike. We think
Kentucky would do better.
Hurrah for Bristowl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

Oliver Miller has just received large stock of New
Goods of the latest styles and is Offering them Cheap
the Cheapest.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. &C.
THE NEW STORE.

GBORGB w. RICH
Ras Just received from Cincinnati very full stock Of goods
all new purchased for cash. reduced prices which he
sell very reasonable prices for cash country produce
His goods embrace the usual varieties kept in first class
General Stores, such
MUsLINs.
Of AN kind.
BOOTS
CAPS,
CUTLERY, QuEENswARE,
FANCY GOODS NOTIONS GLASSWARE.
And in fact anything and everything needed either in town
country
Broadway Street,
Formerly occupied 10y DUNCAN Hurd, few doors below
Main street. opposite Mark Sternbergers.
May ls76y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
His Stock of
DRY GOODS,
PROVISIONS and
GROCERIES

Is well Selected and will be kept up He
will keep mp his stock of Dry Goods by Pur-
chasing the latest styles N - Gnst they
come
Call before going elsewhere- Room mt old
stand Opposite Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12
HO FOR THE CENTENNIAL!

Goods Cheaper Than Everii
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-10-12

A DEMOCRAT WHO WAS DISGUST
ED WITH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

EDITOR Tribune The high tide
OF railroad enthusiasm in our un-
assuming village ebbs not. At rail-
road meeting on Thursday evening
last the nucleus Of company was
formed-sofne twenty names being
secured. A committee was appointed
to wait upon the citizens and secure,
il possible, still other names. 1t is
earnestly desired that the genius and
liberality of our prominent citizens,
and Of those living along the in
tended route, as well as those resid-
ing in Freeport, may be enlisted to
such an extent that a sufficient nun.
Der of shares be taken, which, with
the local aid given, shall insure the
building of the road. Matters will
assume more definite shape when
it shall be ascertained, by actual
survey, what will be the approximate
cost of grading and tying" the
road, The above movement has
been set on foot for the purpose Of
feeling the pulse Of an interested
public opinion, which pulse it is
hoped will be found in a healthy
condition.
1t has reached our ears that one
of our young "hopefuls" has been
aping the brazen dishonesty of many
q confirmed sharper. ltappears that
he had pnrloined from one Williams
and sold to one Bishop for seventy
five cents, a piece of harness. The
purloinor having been detected, aud
threatened with law unless he re-
turned the stolen property, pro-
ceedod to Bishops, secured the P'ece,
and returned it to the original owner.
Bishop, on missing his recently pur-
chased property, correctly opined
who had taken il A settlement
having been demanded, the boy re-
ceiyed of his mother seventy five
cents, with instructions to hand it to
Bishop. But some how the boy
forgot bis parents Instructions, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

The societies of the High School
will hold union open meetings in
l4nahan's hall Friday and Saturday
evenings, March oath and 18th. The
proceeds to be used toward procur-
ing books for library, which is to
be used at the Union School for the
benefit OF the students, and to COM
plete the furnishing Of the High
School room.
The object is certainly deserving
one, and our citizens should turn
out and give the societies good
benefit. Other towns of less pre-
tensions than Mineral Point have
fine libraries already well established,
and they prove source of much
profit to the young; and there is no
good reason why there should not
be . fine library here.
The programmes chosen for the
two evenings entertainments are
good ones, and the price Of adnis-
sion has been fixed at such low
figure as should alone warrant q full
house; besides, instead of the .hs,asy
being taken out of the. city, it is to
be used for the benefit OF our own
children.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
Local Intelligence.

Business Notices in local columns,
loaded, and in same type as local news, will
be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line.
each insertion. No business notice published
in this department, first issue, for less than
30 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

CoNvALEsCENT.-Chas. II. Lamar,
the Prince of hotel men, of Darling
ton, is able to appear again in his
office. after six weeks severe illness
He is still feeble, but his heart Is
strong and good as ever, making
glad the numerous guests of his pop
ular house. During his illness his
son Harry has displayed so many of
the excellent characteristics Of his
father in running the hotel, that the
house has maintained It's standing.
Mr.. Joe Opie, the engineer who
was hurt on the Il. r. smash-up, IS
recovering rapidly, and win soon re-
sumo the helm OF LIS engine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

THE names of Doctors Field and
Van Dusen are mentioned in con-
nection with the position of Super
intendent of City Schools. Both Of
these M. DIS are eminently qualified
and both take lively interest in
public school matters. The selection
of either will insure an exception
ally good officer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

u. S. TAXEs.-- Those interested
should give heed to the notice pub
lished in this paper by the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. It will
be observed that hereafter all re-
turns must be made and money paid
in this district to Henry Harnden,
Collector at Madison, and not to the
Deputy Collector. Promptness in
making payments is necessary to
avoid penalties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
COUNTY Clerks OFFICE,

DUuBeVlIIe, March, 8, 1876,
There will be special meeting Of
the County Board Of Supervisors Of
Iowa county, at the Court House, in
tho village Of Dodgeyille, In said
county, on Thursday the 23d day Of
March, 1876, at | O'clock p. NJ. This
meeting il called pursuant to the
written request Of majority Of tho
board for the transaction of miscel,
laneoua business.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN HoARE, Co. Clerk,