davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-12
AROSE IN DESPERATION

Clamoring for bread; but the Govern.
ment was prompt enough iaA'suppress
ing them. Many of the leaders Of
both of the great political parties were
load in their denunciation of the
violent acts Of those desperate people !;
but few. very few, of either party had
a word to say in justification of those
unfortunate laborers; none except those
men who. in a spirit of justice. are
ever ready to raise their voice iH b.
half of the oppressed. In the face OF
all this ruin aud decay: of all this
suffering and want, G ssgress was con
vened. It was more neqnally divided
between che two great parties Than it
had been ~ any other time 10 the
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
The Law of Ner.papers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
?. any subscri bers order the disconHnuance
OF their newspapers, the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until ali arrearages are
paid.
g. II subscribers neglect or refuse 20 take their
newspapers from the offices 10 which they are
directed, the law holds them responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove 10 other places with
out informing the publisher, and the newspa-
pers are sent TO the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the office, OF removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence OF intentional fraud.
O. The postmaster who neglects 20 give tn,
/ legal notice OF the neglect OF a person 10 take
/ from the Office the newspapers addressed L
him, is liable 10 the publisher for the subscrip
/ tion price.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

CLALLAM COUNTY.
Neah Bay, New Dungeness, Port Angeles.
CLARKE.
Battle Ground, Brush Prairie, Fourth Plain
Martins Blum, Pioneer, Stoughtoni Union
Ridge, Vancouver, WasnougaL
cHEHALIs.
CedarviIle, Chehalis Point, Elma, Hoquiam,
Moutesino, Oakvllle, SatsOp, sharon.
CowLTTz
Castle Rock, FreepOrt, Kalama, Lower Cow
litz, Monticello, Mt Coffin, Oak Point, Pekin,
Silver Lake
Coupevnle, Coveland, Dugaily, Utsalady.
JEFFERSON.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, Port Townsend.
KISG.
Black River, Dwamish, Fall city, Seattle,
Slaughter, SnOqualmy, Squack, White River.
KITsAP.
Port Blakely, Port Gamble, Port Madison,
Port Orchard, Seabeck, TeckliL
KLICKITAT.
Block House, Columbus, Goldendale, Klicki-
' LEWIS.
Algernon. Bolsfort, Chehaiis, Claquato, Cow
litz. Glen Eden, Little Fails, Meadow Brook,
MoSSv Rock, Napavine, Newaukum, SkOOkum-
chuck. silver Creek, Winlock.
MASON.
Arcadia, LightviIle, Oakland, skokomish.
PACIFIC.
Bruceport. Brookheld, Knappton, Oysterville,
Riverside, south Bend, Unity, Woodward's
PIERCE.
Flbi. Franklin, Lake View, New Tacoma,
Puyallup, SteilacOom City', Tacoma.
sAS JUAN.
san Juan, Topaz, orcas.
sNOHoNIsH.
Centerville, Lowell, Mukilteo, snohomish,
Tulalip.
Cascades.
Crab Creek. -Four Lakes, Fort Coiville. Hang
rnanfs creek. Pine Grove, Rock Creek, Rosalie,
spokane Bridge, Spokane Falls, Union Ridge,
Walkers Prairie
Coat Rank. Beaver, Miami Prairie, Olympias,
Tanalquoit, Tenino, Tumwater, Helm.
wAHKIAKUM-
Cathlanet, Eagle Cliff, SkamOkaway, Water
wALLA wALLA.
Alpowia, Burksville, Dayton, Pataha, Pataha
Prairie, Tuksnon, Waitsburg'' Walla Walla',
Whitman.
Cedar GIVE, Guemas, Ia Conner, Lehmhi,
Tunnn1f Ivnden. NootSachk. Point William,
Samish, Seahome. Seiahmoo, ship Harbor,
ship Island, Skagit, Truder, Whateom.
WHITMAN.
Cedar Greek. CoIfax. Evansville, ,Owensburg,
Palouse, Steptoe, Union Flat Walton.
YAKIMA.
Attanurn. Fflensburg. Fort Simcoe, KitfitaS,
Konnowock, Nanum, Pleasant Grove, selah-
Yakima.
sMoney Order ohices.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

tion should be upon the table Of every
lady in the land.n
The chief work of her life is in search
ing out and removing causes Of vice,
crime, pauperism, aud wretchedness.
she goes at any hour Of the day or night
to give aid and comfort to poor unfor-
tunates who need a helping hand, and
Is ever ready TO shelter the wanderer,
the wronged, and the Outcast, whom
the world too often unites in condemn
ing. This has led to similar efforts in
many cities where before no respect
able woman has dared to approach an
outcast even with kind word.
Mrs. Spencer has been a member and
officer of the National Woman Suffrage
Association for seven years, and is uni
versally regarded as a tower OF strength
| for that body at Washington. She
watches daily for all legislation con-
/ cerning the interests Of women in any
State or Territory, and promptly ap-
| pears against any measure calculated TO
defraud or oppress them. She was a
delegate Oftbe National Suffrage AssOcia-
ton to the Cincinnati Republican Pres
identisl Convention, June IA, 1876, and
addressed the platform committee in be-
half of Woman Suffrage plank in their
DldLlOIuif auu bu tue lhAiOWAuE ulpl u
ing, upon motion Of Hon. George F.
Hoar, of Massachusetts, was invited tC
address the convention; the first in
stance in the history of this country In
which a woman ever addressed a Ma
tional Presidential Convention.
AS chairman of the resident Con
gressioual committee of the Nationa
Woman Suffrage Association, Mrs
Spencer has sent out within a yea
thirty-twO thousand Sixteenth Amend
ment petitions aud appeals to twenty
thousand post office towns in the Unite'
states, and is in spOudence will
associations of women in thirty-fvl
States. With the latter labors Of Mrs
Spencer in the WOman's Congress, ant
before the several committees of th
B national Congress, at Washington, mos
of our readers are familiar through tn
medium Of the daily papers.
In conclusion, we think that ever.
reader will find encouragement in thi
brief history of what one woman CA
accomplish. With no influential friend
at the beginning Of her career, wit
b obstacles meeting her at every step
before which many soul has faltere
and failed-she has pressed Untiringl
forward in her life of usefulness an
lofty endeavOr, maintained by the cor
sciOus rectitude Of her unfaltering puI
D pose. Let our young workers take hear
:, There is no obstacle too great for tn
a dauntless spirit TO overcome!-I Woman
Y / Words
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
IN THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH.
BOSTON, l677.
BY 1oux eREENLEAF WHITTIER.


She came and stood in the old South Church,
Win ne Io0k that the old time sibyls wore,
HaIf-crazed and half-divine.
ss,,-a the rnournful sackcloth about her wound
Tnclothed as the primal mother.
With limb bs that trembled and eyes that burned
With a IRE she dared not smother.
Loose on her shoulders fell her hair,
With sprinkled ashes gray;
She stood in the broad aisle. strange and weird
AS a soul al the judgment day!
And the minister paused in his sermons midst
And the people held their breath:
For these were the words the maiden spoke
Through lips as pale as death:
4" Repent, repent, ere the Lord shall speak
In thunder and breaking sealst
Let all men worship him In the way
That his light within reveals.
Thus saith the Lordi With equal feet
All men my courts shall tread;
And priest and ruler no more shall eat
Ny people up ike bread!"
She shook the dust from her naked feet,
And her sackcloth closer drew;
And into the portals Of the awe-hushed church
She passed like ghost from view.
They whipped her away Al the tail o. the cart
iSmaU blame 20 the angry town.
But the words she uttered that day no IRE
Gould burn nor water drown.
To-day the aisles Of the ancient church
BY equal feet are trOdi
And the bell that swings I'm its belfry rings
Freedom 10 worship God.
And now, whenever wrong is done,
II trills the conscious walls;
The stones from the basement cry Aloud
And the beam from the timber calls
There are steeple-churches on every hand,
And puipits that bless ana ban;
And the Lord will not grudge the single churcl
That is set part for man.
For in two commandments all the law
And the prophets under the sun,
And the first j. last and the last is first,
And the twain are verify one.
So long as Boston shall Boston be,
And her BAY Tide rise and fail,
shall freedom stand in the old south Churcl
And plead for the rights OF alli
-LAtlantic.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

IL AND OUT OF HELL-OBce upon a
time, Hosea Ballou and Lyman Beecher
met to compare Calvinism and Univer-
salism. Both were Bible men, and
each came armed with textual missiles
After several apostolic blows from each,
shrewdly parried by the other, DIR.
Beecher opened TO the ninth psalm and
read: "rhe wicked shall be turned into
hell, and all the nations that forget
God" "There, sir, the wicked are in
hell; get them out if you can" Mr..
Ballou, calm as a summer morning,
pointing to the twentieth chapter OF
Johns revelation, read: "Death and
hell delivered up the dead which were
in themn "There,n said Father Bal
lou, "they are out; get them 10 again
if you CAM
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

THE OvERCROwDED CITIEs.-An eX-
change says: "a member of Congress
lately asserted that there were four
hundred thousand unemployed people
In and about the city of New York COM
PEELED to live by begging or plundering.
The assertion was gross eXaggeratiOn
of a lamentable fact. Probably there is
not one-fOurth of that number. Never
theless, il is true that not only New
York, but all cities are OvercrOwded.
The tendency is 10 crowd them still
more. Thousands Of young men in the
country are looking forward to the time
when they can 60 to some large city,
and there find employment. They do
not know that the chances for success
in life are far greater in the country
[ than in the city. One out of a hundred
/ in a city may be able to lay up a little
money, and one out of two thousand
may become wealthy; a small portion
will live in comparatively comfortable
/ circumstances; the rest, even il they
get and keep constant employment, are
drudges, who work hard, get poor pay,
besides being condemned to unwhole-
some diet, and to breathe foul air. In
the country very few men have an ex-
cuse for being wretchedly poor. The
nation would be richer, happier, better,
if the excess Of population 10 the cities
would remove TO fertile farms, and en-
gage in tilling the soil. Ii is an occu-
patton quite as honorable as selling dry
goods, aud far more desirable than the
drudgery of confinement Of city life thai
wears out the body before old age comes
and gives no adequate wages to sustain
life in return"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
MNIONs.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
/ of Oregon. for the county of MuitnOmah.-
susie e.. Kirkland, Plaintiff, vs.. Berry = Kirk
land. Defendant-To Berry =. Kirkland. De-
feudant: Tn the name OF the state of Oregon
YOU are hereby required TO appear and answer
the complaint nled against you i'm the above
entitled action within ten days from the date
of the service of this summons upon YOU il
served within this county; or if served In any
other county of TINS State, then within twenty
days from the date Of the service Of this sum
mons upon yOuf and in case service OF this
summons is made by publication. then YOU
are required TO appear and answer the com
p.alnt herein on OF before the second Monday
OF June, 1873, that being the first day of the
term OF Court next after the publication OF this
summons; and II you fail So % answer, the
Flantu VIII apply TO the Court for the relief
demanded, viz: for dissolution Of the mar
rage contract between the Plaintiff and De-
fendant 70 this suit, and that the P3aintin have
control and custody of Nettie Kirkland, the
child OF said parties.
This summons is published by order of Hon.
p. ID Snaitucks Circuit Judge, said order dated
March %. lS7S.
GIBBS, DENNISON & BEFRF.
MARI Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
Monthly Dues 81 oo-Payai.re Quarterly
Officers:
MMONS

JUSTICES COURT FOR THE PRECINCT
- OF Morrison, state of Oregon, county OF
Multnomah.-H. B. Parker, Plaintiff, vs. l. H.
ParsOn. Defeudant-Ip J.. III. ParsOn, the
ahOve-uamed Defendant; Tn the name OF the
state Of Oregon, YOU are hereby notified and
required 20 appear before the undersigned. q
Justice Of the Peace Tor the Precinct aforesaid
ON May 23d, ISIS, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
of that day, at my office i'm said Precinct 70 an
syver the abOve-named Plaintiff In civil ae-
ton. The Defendant viii take notice thal ll
he fail 10 answer the complaint or apptd!
herein, the Plaintiff will take Judgment a-'tlil>l
him for the sum of Nineteen and 5l-lo1 b9ii.'ISS
$50 50-l0G', and costs and disbursements OBJ s'i'u
action. -
This summons served by publication by or
der made by the Justice OF the ao9v'eil' i ~
Court i'm said cause on the 2I day OF AlIti; i'to
,iiracfirlr service OF summons TO be madt py
publication iu the y EW NOKTHW Esl' q ~rehls
newspaper published at Portland, oregon once
each week for six successive WeehS pIi'i '.
said 22d day OF May ISIS the dtS "A-" ''-
hearing said cause ,.r
Given under my hand this = day Of +l' '..r
1875. X T.. d . i'i-'..
apr5 cinci Multuomah county, oregon
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

General Sherman furnishes society
with considerable amusement by his
open avowals OF his differences with his
wife on the dancing question. Her sol
emn commands are upon their children
against their joining in the round dances,
but il is said that he not only approves
of them, but tries to persuade his daugh-
ters to participate in them when their
mother is not present, promising them
that he will not tell tales out OF
snhnnl y
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

The man who comes to the depot two
minutes behind time, and sees the rail-
road train scudding out at the other
end, derives no satisfaction from the
proverb, "Better late than never"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

Why is it difficult 10 drown a drunken
man ? Because he's safe so long as his
head swims.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
". T. SHANAHAE ,
Agent for Portland, at Shauahau's Music and
Art Gallery, Morrison street
These Organs took the First Premium
at the Oregon State Fair in 1876.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
R. S. & a. p. LACEY, AttOrneys-a Law
529 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.


We procure patents in all countries. No AT
ToRNEN FEEs IN ADvANCE- No charge unless
the patent is granted. No fees for making pre-
hminary exam nations. No additional ices
for obtaining and conducting rehearlns.
special attention given to Interference Cases
before the Patent Office, Extensions before
Congress, infringement suits in dlbereut
states, and an litigation pertaining To luNen-
tons or Patents. send stamp for pamphlet
giving full Instructions.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court OF
the United States, Court of Claims, Court OF
Commissioners OF Alabama Claims, Soulhern
Claims Commission, and an classes OF war
claims before the Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
Officers, Soldiers, and sailors Of the late war,
OF their heirs, are in many cases entitled to
have no knowledge. Write full history OF ser
vice. and state amount of pay and bounty re-
ceived Enclose stamp, and ful reply, after
examination, viii DE given you without charge
Pensions.
All Officers, Soldiers, and sailors wounded
captured, OF injured IN the late waI, however
slight are entitled TO, and can obtain a pen
sion.
United States General Land Omce-
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims
Mining. pre-empuOn, and Homestead Cases
prosecuted before the General Land Office au'
Department OF the Interior
Land Warrants
we pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and
gg invite CORES pOudeuce with all parties haV-
ing any Tor sale, and give full and explicit in-
structious where assignments are imperfect
We conduct our business i'm separate Bureaus
having therein the clerical assistance OF able
and experienced LAWYERS. and give our closest
personal supervision TO every important paper
prepared In each case. Prompt attention thus
secured TO all business entrusted TO Us. Adj
dress r. =. q A. y. LACEY. Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, ID. C..
Any person desiring Information as TO the
standing ald possibility of the urm Will, ON
request be furnished with satisfactory refer
ence i'm his vicinity OF Congressional district.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

17HIs NEW AND ELEGANT RESTAURANT
Il is now open for the reception OF guests.
The tables Will be supplied with the best the
market anOrds. az the following rates
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
THE NEW NORTHWEST.

THE NEW NORTHWEST.
SEVENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION!
THE NEW NORTHWEST, |
A Weekly Journal
DEVOTED TO THE PEOPLES BEST lEIEREsTsI
Independent in Politics and Religion /!
MRS. A. J. DUNIWAT- Editor and Proprietor.
MES. Z. A. Editor.
:, OFFICE OF PUBMCATIoN-south cor
ner OF Front and Washington Streets, lup
stairs), Portland, Oregon.
EDITORIAL RooMs-oorner Fourth and ''F'
l. Streets.
{ The NEW NORTHWEST Is not Woman
Z Rights, but Human Rights organ, devote,
D. to whatever policy may be necessary TO seeur
the greatest good TO the greatest number. 1
A. knows no sex, no politics, no religion, no party
no color, no creed. Its foundation is fastene
upon the rock Of Eternal Liberty, Universe
Emancipation and Untrammeled Progression
a
c.
~ TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
Single copies, one
RI So. .s rod
Three mouths 4
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

T. a. M'BRIDE,
Attorney-at- Law,
Office in Monnastes' Brick, First St, Portlsnd.
sis
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

To keep ones own secret is wisdom,
but to expect others to keep IL is folly.
The original greenbaeks were frogs,
and they have always been infiatiOnists.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

rVHF ABOVE INSTRUMENTS CONTAIN
| AN the Improvements found iu
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

o'ler parties desiring 10 act As Agents win
ple'se forward their names We want Agents
az every postoiioe throughout Oregon aud
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
Il. COR BELTS
LIVERY, HACK AND FEED STABLES
(FIRE-PROOFl,
Corner Second and Taylor Streets.

Reasonable Charges for Hire. Particular At
teution paid TO Boarding Horses.
Orders for Hacks Promptly Attended TO- Day
or Night.
re- Orders may be left at the Stables, or al
the store of Fishel & Roberts. 5-}B
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
Single copies one y
Six month q
Three e
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12
MORNING sTAR RESTAURANT

Cor. Washington and Second sts
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

MRS. A. J. .DUNIWAT....-EdltOr and Proprietor.
MES 4. A. COBURN Editor.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-12

C. C. RIDER---...............-..-.......PRoPRIETo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-04
paper.
Hotel Burned.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Aug. 81 The
Fountain Spring House at this place
was entirely destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning.I The fire
started in the ensine-room, and spread
with great rapidity. Assistance was
asked for from Milwaukee, but before
the engines arrived the flames had gal.
ned'such Roadway that all hopes of saw
ing the building we're lost. The total
loss will probably foot up about $3.50,
900. There is $4,000 insurance on
the building and $4,000 on furniture
and household effects. The building
was owned by Matthew Latin, of Chi
cago. 1t was a large handsome three.
story stone and brick structure, with
mausard roof, and contained l49
guests rooms. 1t was built by Mr..
Latin in 1878, and was thrown open
to the public at the opening of the
Summer season in 1874. During the
first year it was under the manage
ment Of Charles Bissell The next
season it was managed by B. F. Stow.
and during the last two seasons it has
been under management of Albert
Cleveland. At the time the fire broke
out the house contained nearly 400
guests. all of whom escaped in safety
with all. or nearly all, of their bag
gage. It was one of the finest Sum.
mer.resort hotels in the Northwest.
and its destruction is a sad blow to
Wauk esha as we'll as to the surround
ing country. 1t is not known what
Mr.. Lafin's intentions are for the
fuaure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-04

Starting out with the assertion that
negro suffrage is political damnation,
that the proud manhood of the South
will still fight the ideas of centra!ism
and negro suffrage, the Okolona miss
States says: "The bone and sinew,
pride and culture, the worth and NOR
ais of Southern man hood are with the
States, openly or at heart, in its firm
and unrelenting warfare in behalf of
State sovereignty and Caucasian COM
mand. 1t is said that the States is
unconstructed. tits! And it repre-
sents an unconstructed consistency.
The North will have to destroy the
last trace and remnant of our people
before she can crush out the spirit that
prampted our chivalry to bare the
saber and unfurl the "Bonny Blue"
The importance of all this is in the
fact that there is constituency be-
hind the noisy traitor who controls the
paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-04
Here is Consistency for You.

At the last Democratic National Con-
venton, held at St. Louis is 1876, it
was resolved that:
We denounce the failure for all these
eleven years Of peace to make good the pro-
mise of the legal-tender notes, which are q
changing standard of value in the hands Of
the people, and the non payment of which
is disregard OF the plighted faith of the
nation.
We denounce the financial imbecility and
immortality of that party, which, during
eleven years of peace, has made no advance
toward specie resumption, no preparation
for resumption, but instead has INSTRUCTED
resumption.
1t is hard to believe, in view of the
above denunciations, that the State
conventions of this very same party in
almost all the States of the South ana
West, and even in some of the East
ern States, have, the present year,
passed resolutions denouncing specie
resumption, and demanding the repeal
of the Resumption law passed by Con-
gress year ago. and all the Democrat
ic stump.speakers, from Thurman down
to Voorhees,, make themselves red in
the face two or three times day de-
nouncing the Resumption act. That
is to say, the party and the party lead
ers who, in 1876, denounced the Re-
publicans for having, in eleven years
Of peace" failed to redeem the green
backs in specie, now openly and un-
bIushingly denounce the Republicans
for having, one year of peace subse.
quently, made provision for doing that
very thing.
After this, let us hear nothing more
about Democratic "principles." Itis
plain that that party has no principles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-04
Mass Convention.

A mass convention of the Republicans of
the city of WATERFOWL, Except the 9Th and
eth wards,) will be held at the CONNER
c;al Hotel, Saturday evening, Sept 18th, at
y o'clock, for the purpose of electing five
delegates-one from each ward-to attend
the Congressional Convention which meets
in Madison, Sept. 10th. 1t is hoped that
each ward will be represented in said con
vention. J. B. BENNETT,
J. H. KEYES,
w F. WHITE,
CITY Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-04
TIe RepubHrar,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1878.
Congressional Convention.

The Republicans of the Second Congress
iona1 District Of Wisconsin are requested to
send delegates to a convention to be held
st the Senate Chamber in Madison, Tues
day, Sept. 10, at IL ~, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate to represent said
district in Congress. Each town, ward and
village in said District, auth orized TO elect
q supervisor in the County Board; will be
entitled to elect one delegate to the con-
veution. B. r. HuTcPIEGsoN,
JOHN B. STICKNEY,
A. J. TURNER,
J. B. DUMMY,
Aug. 5, 1878. District Com.