davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-25
From the Idaho Statesman of March

From the Idaho Statesman of March
18th, we Gull the following items:
The process of thinning out the fam
lily of Lo, hereabouts, has commenced
in good earnest. Report was current
on the streets Sunday afternoon that
there were fifteen "good Indians "
rendered permanently peaceable, up
tho river, near the mouth of Moore's
creek. From all we could learn, we
think it is true. One man said be
saw six bucks lying still in one stack
and further deponent sayeth not.
ALTURAs COUNTY NEws.-The En-
pire State is new discovery in the
Yuba district, which gives promise of
being one of the big things of that
country. Some men built a cabin and
in digging for clay to build the chin,
ney, struck the ledge. They have it
four feet wide without reaching the
opposite casing, and the rock is sprin.
kled with visible gold.
DR.. Harris cleaned up $4,000, the
product of twelve days run. Rasey
Biven has reached the depth of two
hundred and twenty-five feet with his
tunnel. Snow at Rocky Bar is about
five feet deep, and melting
They have had little jumping aud
shot gun possession up there, after the
style of the Poorman, last fall. Orig
inal claimants of the - allowed the
time to "represent it, to nearly run
out, when other parties jumped por-
tion of the ground. Original holders
commenced work, relying upon shot
guns for defense. Next day jumpers
advanced with superior force and more
numerous shot>guns, end drove away
the first party; and so matters stand
at present.
Messrs. Jacobs and Clemens came
down from the Bar, arriving yester.
day, were obliged to come over half
way on foot. They believe it will be
a month yet before animals can go in.
Most articles of provisions are in sufi'
cent supply to last that length of
time. Times are dull and many are
talking of going to Blackfoot.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-25

A PETROLEUM company Of New York
have granted permission to a steam'
engine company to apply Stevens,
apparatus for burning crude petroleum
for the generation of steam. 1t is
claimed that this method causes per-
feet combustion, and leaves no. resid.
uum, and that the boiler of an engine
rated at 10-horse power will not re-
quire over FIVE quarts of crude petro-
leum per day.
THE Lincoln House in Portland has changed
hands. Messrs. T. ]. and c. NJ. Carter are
the purchasers.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-25

-
WANTS PRorEcTIoN-Judge Highly, of Ruby
City, writing from the East says: ~ saw
Maj. Bidwell when in Washington, and he
says there shall be line of stages Running
from Chico to Ruby City this summer if he,
lives" The Major is thoroughly interested
in the matter, and has been for over year,
and there is every reason to hope that mail
contract will be let for the route at an early
day. But of what use are stage lines and
contracts if the Indians be not quieted2
That regiment of troops Willing away the
time at San Francisco are needed up this
way. The devilish red skins are thoroughly
hostile through the whole country be
tween here and the Sacramento river, and
we do assure everybody interested that very
little can be accomplished in the way OF
staging until they are thoroughly cleaned
'out. Better take square practical view of
the case and go to work at it in earnest
Idaho Statesman, 18Th inst.
Last fall when the Oregon Cavalry and
Washington Territory Infantry, stationed at
Camp Alvord, Camp Lyon and other places
south of us were ordered away, We predicted
ust the state of things that now exists here.
That in the absence of troops the indians
would make the country, not only uninhab-
table, but impossible this spring, and they
have done it most effectualy. The muster
ing out of those troops was nothing wrong
in itself, but it was very bad policy to do it
at the time it was done. 1t was, all things
considered, about the most stupid blunder
ever committed in this military district. We
suggest again that if General Halleck has a
surplus of men at Camp Union or Rincon
Point, they can do the country good service
up this way. And the sooner they come the
better.-Idaho Statesman, 18th inst.
Exactly and the same is true, only more
SO, of our road to Canyon City, over which
we expect soon to have Mail Line.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-25
former company.

AGAME oE " FREEZE. OUT."-A City
ordinance provides that parties com-
mitted for municipal ofRenses may be
put to work by the City Marshal, uu.
til their fines are liquidated, at. the
rate of 50 per day; and if offenders
refuse to work, may beironed or other
wise confined. Two soldiers, who
were recently muleted in sums ade,
quate to their offenses, having no
greenbacks, were ordered out to work
by Mr.. Keeler, and sturdily refused,
whereupon Mr.. X. put them upon
bread and water only, in which cons
dition they have now been three days
Plucky, amt they
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-25

The train down from Cello on
Friday night last, ran into band of
loose mules, about three miles above
town, killing one and woanding three
others. At the time of the accident
the train was under full headway, hav-.
ing on five cars and running on down
grade the mules were not seen until
the train was nearly upon them, and
then only by the locomotives lantern
"shining their eyes," All the brakes
were Immediately put on, bat were
not sufficient to stop the impetus of
the train in time to prevent the acci.
0hcnt.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

ing from the Southern Whites-we shall
not group in the dark this campaign. The
logic hat ran through the speeches ofJudge
Hoadly, Hon. Peter Odlin and Mr.. Nassau
rer, was that the negro is entitled, by every
consideration of right and justice, to all the
sights and privileges that the White man
enjoys. The idea that the Black man is in
ferior in the scale Of creation to the White
man was ridiculed as Democratic absurdi-
ty, and was about the only thing that re-
ceived applause approaching enthusiasm.
The issue between the two parties is made
mp. The Republican party is ~marshalled
by a civilian and a Radical. The Demo-
cratic party is marshalled by gallant SOL
dier-a man who by reason Of his courage
and capacity from the condition ola private
rose, by regular graduation, and without the
aid of political influence, to Brevet Briga-
der General. He is fighting now for what
he fought for then-for the preservation of
the Union and the maintenance of the Con-
stitution. In the War. he and President
johnson were soldiers for the same great
cause they are fighting to day. There is
humanity in the soldier who passed through
war; there is none in the stay at home poll
tieian who villiied his neighbors; hence, a
soldier for Secretary of State or Supreme
Judge could not receive a nomination in the
Republican State Convention that ext0lled
Salmon 2. Chase as tina greatest and wiSest
ct modern statesmen. - Statesman June
0Ist
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

EVERY CHURCH MAY HAVE AN ORGAN
1t seems marvellous that a thin strip of
metal, an inch and a half long, can be made
to vibrate SOFAS to produce q full, smooth,
and sonorouS tone, which can scarcely be
distinguished, even by a practiced ear, from
that OF an organ pipe; yet this is the result
attained in the Cabinet Organs made by
Mason & Hamlin, of Boston. Reeds have
ceased to produce ''reedy'' sounds. and the
most delicate and fastidious tympanum
may luxuriate in the silver tones of modern
instruments, especially those from the fac
tory of NJ. 4 H., who have, indeed. done
much toward the marvellous change and in
provement referred to.
The Cabinet Organ was introduced by this
firm, and is q decided improvement upon
the Melodeon; having greater power and
variety, and being more easily supplied with
wind. As its merits become known, it must
be widely introduced. 1t is, in fact. q very
efficient church organ brought within a SINAI
compass, not easy to get out of order, and
sold at a very low price. One hundred and
seventeen dollars, or even less, will now fur
nish a fine accompanying instrument, much
superior to the piano-forte for sacred music;
while three, four, or five hundred dollars
prOcures an instrument misunderstanding
" greater variety and advantages. Every
Sabbath-scho0l may now rejoice with an or
gan, and even feeble churches may "plav
upon an instrument in the praise Of God.
Ne1o York Ecami7er.
gGS~See advertisement in another col
umn,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
The Immortal So. N.o 20 be in
Cadiz on the 4th of July.

We have the pleasure of announcing to
the people that the immortal u. NJ" the
greatest Orator, Statesman, Poet, Philoso-
pher and %satirist in the world-the great
martyr to Truth will speak in Cadiz on
the 4th Of July. We will let him speak
for himself:
EDITOR SESTINEL.-Knowing that gen.
eral prejudice must exist respecting truths
which differ from the received opinions north
as well as south, and being satisfied my
theory Of reconciliation must be recognized,
if there is a Union effected, | desire to
meet the citizens of Harrison county, both
ladies and gentlemen, in Cadiz, on the 4th
of July at | o'clock, on the Public Square
when and where | will assume all prejudice
on myself by showing the basis from which
each have reasoned during the late war.
u. N"
IF 81. N" fails to lift the prejudice
which surrounds the minds of the people,
he will surrender himself to our worthy
sheriff McPeck, be fettered and hand cuffed
in order to martyr himself and assume
all the pressure"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

The P~rcsbytery of St. Clairsville is now
in session 10 this place, and among the bust.
ness transacted it has transferred the Rev.
John T. Caldwell from his charge at Beech
Spring to the GAINESVILLE congregation, and
advised that the eaH by the St. Clairsvilln
Church to the Rev. Mr.. Hamilton be no
further prosecuted, because Of wan Of suf-
icient unanimity in the congregation maxi
ing the call
Although we could but feel sorrow for the
minister, yet il pt the bonds ~ M nus TT be broken oxen
between them and him, we are gratifed
that Mr. Caldwell is coming to BarnosyilIs.
Mr.. G. has always been q favorite as a man
and minister amongst our people, and we
wish him great Success in his new field OF
labor, and hope he may be able to establish
. fourishing church at Barnosyilla- 81.
ClqayviM Gazette.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

gaS~We are indebted to 2. j. Schneider,
dealer in musical instruments and Sheet
music, Steubenville, for the following excel
lent pieces of sheet music:
''The Sigh in the Heart" a Waltz Senti-
mental, by Mrs, Parkhurst.
"Cheer, Boys, Cheer" Prize Song.
"Dear Mother I've Come Home to Die, !"
Song and Chorus, words by E. Bowers,
rousc by Henry Lucher.
"Alpine Bells" by Tho. 0esten.
''The Martyr Of Liberty in memory Ct
President Lincoln, by James B. CLARK.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Suicide,

Abraham Coleman, residing about one
mile East of Cadiz committed suicide last
Monday night, the 18th inst, by hanging
himself in his own dwelling. He vas un-
der the influence of liquor at the time, and
did not appear to have contemplated the
act until a short time before its commission.
The deceased served during the war in the
18th 0. V. l., and was a quiet, inoffensiye
man in his department..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

| BE- W are in receipt Of that splendid
magazine "Beadle's Monthly for July
f'his magazine bids fair to surpass all pub
LEGATIONS Of the kind in this county. Terms
300 per year. Address Beadle & Co., lis,
street, N. Y. 1t can also be had
at N. A. Hanna & Co.'S. News Depot.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

8ea-A distinguished poet says, every man,
whatever his condition or business in life,
should dress decently if he can, and it was
remarked by an eminent divine, that a
man who dressed s~lovenly could not be a
gentlemen. No part of a mans dress adds
90 much to his appearance and comfort as a
good neat-ftting Boot or Shoe. Keeping
this fact in view we would recommend
everybody to call at the ~wellknown stand Of
7. Phillips & Son, and secure the genuine
article "Jaek" can give you a little the
neatest ft in the world-a good article at a
low price.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
VIII So. N's"The0ry Finally Fri
umDl.


unph.
We clip thc following rcticc cf J. n.
from the Mobile Tribune.
THE MYSTERY SOLVED One of the
most important features of the week is un
doubtedly the arrival in Mobile of the Phi
losopher u. ~" This gentleman has
travelled throughout the whole South, max
Ing his views known to the public both by
speeches and by publications in the news
papers. His doctrines is that both North
and South have been wrong, and both have
been right.
In short j. Ms" incontrovertable theory
consists of two parts: lst-That both par
ties were right; 2d-That both parties were
wrong. Secondary to the %, and as if it
were, a branch of one of the twain trunks is
this, that both parties are still wrong, and
will so continue until they admit the first
rart, to-wit: to each that the other was right.
Indeed we believe the great mass of people
North and South are half converted to his
views having al already got so far as to be full
ly satisfied that their own party were right
and the other wrong. This shows progress
at least.
His fame has been spread far and wide
and his sudden appearance among US, was
not at all unexpected as his advent had been
heralded by all our contemporaries. Any of
our readers who may chance to hear his dis
course this morning, will be able to Judge
for themselves We confess we are unable
to do this wonderful genius justice. For a
fuller accoun of this distinguished individu-
al we can only refer our readers to other
portions of our city column"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
HTCER
WILL BE GIVEN

Ey~We call attention to the card of Col.
Pearce in another column. He is well ac.
quainted with the business of collecting
claims, and is considered a good lawyer
All Harrison County soldiers, as well as
those from other counties would do we'll to
have Col, Pearce prosecute their claims
against the Government for them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Wool.

A considerable quantity Of Wool has
hanged hands since our last issue. Prices
ave ranged from 60 to IS cts, per pound,
,me fancy clips bringing 81. The amount
f Wool sold in the county since the new
lip was cut will amount to near 500, 600
half the amount in the
~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

nEsaA See advertisement Of DR.. Kfsher, Of
Wheeling in another column. The DR.. is
we'll recommended, and is able to treat sue
cessfully all kinds of cases he advertises to
a,,ro
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

-gssThe Ladies' Friend for July is on our
bile. This is a tip-top magazine and ev-
" lady should have it. Terms, $3.50 per
Far. Address Deacon & Peterson, 3l9
talnnt street. Philadelnhia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

sfa-A great many Sheep in Harrison
ounty died from exposure to the cold rains
f Sunday and Monday weak-porhaps 1900
r 1900. Some other parts of the State
Uttered more heavily.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
LHtJ& ss. ". a..

The 18th @. V. Cavalry left Fort Lara
lie, for the States for muster out. on last
aturday week. There are several Harri-
N County boys in this regiment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
UP! PAY UP!

"A - 49, f
kThe first volume of the Sentinel under our
anagement will be completed in four more
eeks, Over ten months have past since we
ok charge of the establishment, and dur
g that time not over ONE-THIRD ofour
ktrons have paid for the years subscrip-
nn. Friends, this wiN not do. It is not
easy task at the best to carry on a Dem
bic newspaper in Harrison county, rith
democratic vote of less than fifteen hun
led, and the patronage Of the county with
e other party; and we would ask the De-
locracy, that they would strengthen the
Fgan of the party in the county by paying
heir subscriptions PROMPTLY. This is
u We ask, but zoe do ask that much. If the
'aper depended on subscriptions to keep it
p. it would not ''stand fire." 1t has, in a
reat measure, depended upon its advertis-
lg patronage,
Ioney can always be sent by mail at our
al,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

esSs~The Cadiz Police Court was some
sat crowded with cases last week. We
Ave no official report of cases but under
and that ''gemmen OBJ color come in for
full share of business.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27

nNA A very heavy rain visited this section
last Saturday night and Sunday morning.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
WANTED.
100 900 LBS. OF WOOL !

nIRECT from the Grower, to manufac-
nv ture into Cassimeres, Satiuets, Flan-
nels and Blankets at the following prices:
Heavy Doe Skin Cashmere, 9Oc per yard.
Light 75c
Satinet No. 5 SOC {"
Satinet (ine) No. zoe
Blankets No. s., SIS per pair.
Blankets No. 6, 81
Plaid Flannel 10 to SOC per yard.
Shifting Flannel Acc
The following quantities of Woolto make
one yard of Goods. or one pair of Blankets,
are required in extra clean fleece, or tub
washed Wool; if unwashed, an additional
amount, equal TO clean washed, must be
added:
For one yard heavy Dee Skin Cashmere,
II to l3lbs clean Wool.
For one yard light Doe Skin Cashmere,
l to 1t lbs clean Wool.
For one yard heavy five Satinet No. 8 l to
II ID clean Wool.
For one yard heavy medium Satinet No s,
1 ID clean Wool.
For one pair Of fine Blankets 10 to II lbs
cleao Wool.
For one pair OF medium Blankets 10 to IL
TBS clean Wool.
For Plaid or Shifting Flannel, IL to IA
ounces clean Fleece or tub Wool for each
yard.
Unwashed Spanish Wool will shrink from
65 to Is per cent. depending upon the num-
Der of Buck fieeces in the lot. A Buck
fleece Of l6 to 20 lbs will produce from 81 to
81 lbs clean Wool.
Carding, Spinning and Keeling at lSc per
ID for 8 and 10 cut yarn, and zoe for II and
IL cut yarn. Grease must be furnished or
paid for. Roll Carding 7 to 8 cts. per 10,
depending on condition and grade.
We nave on hand a large stock of Cassi-
meres. Satiuets. Flannels, Blankets, Skirts
and Yarns Of all descriptions, at reduced
prices for Cash or Wool.
T. X. WILLIAMS & co.
New Philadelphia, June 6, 1S86-2m.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-06-27
Land for Sale.

DY Virtue Of an order of tho Probate
I'D Court Of Harrison county, Ohio, ths
Undersigned will offer, for sale at Public
Auction, on the premises in Freeport town
ship in said county, on SATURDAY, tbs
7th day of JULY next, between the hours
of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock. p. M
all of the North West quarter Of Section
%, in Township IL of Range Z, In the SteuI
benyille Land District. except eight aoree
in the Eorthwe st corner thereof, containing
152 acres, more or less. Sid land is pleas
antly and well situated In a good n%eighbor-
hood, convenient to Schools, Mills. Church
es and Markets; about lido acres cleared
aud under a good state of cultivation; gooC
House, Barn, Stables, Granaries and othas
ou~t-buidings, and a sfirst-rate Orchard az
grated Fruit Trees; said farm being we'll
known as the old "Cree' farm botweei
Freeport and Westches ter. Ternsnof sale
(Which win be favorable to purclasers) will
be made known on day Of sale.
MARX HoGGE,
Administrators OF James Cree, decd.
BY s. b. suoTwELL, his Atty.
Tune 4, l866-hw.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
"A q z IN II 8

The following are the Agents for this paper:
W. A. HEMINGWAY, General Travelling and Collect
Ing Agent.
Rev. COLIN AIURoHIsoN, General Travelling and
Collecting Agent.
TOWNSEND 4 NORTH, Booksellers and statoners,
Columbia, g. O.
Dol. j. ]. RYAN, Barnwell, 8. O.
r. M. TRIMMER, Spartan Office, spartanburg, 8. O.
J. T. DUBOIS Marion.
O. 8. HARDY, Sandy Ford P. O., Madison CO., Fla.
PATRICK HUvEY, Macon, Georgia.
3. A. MCKNIGHT Unionville.
J. Y. H. WILLIAMS Clinton. 8. O.
J. r. ALLEN. Chester O. H., &C
JOSEPH q. SEARS, "New South" Hilton Head.
W. 8. LANCE. Grshamville P. O., Beaufort 8. O.
B. F. BRADFORD, walterboro, 8, O.
q. L. DARR, Sumter, 8. O.
THAD. O. ANDREWS, Orangeburg, g. O.
J. T. HERsHMAN, "Journal ohioe," Camden, 8. O.
}. NJ. BROWN, "southerner Office" Darlington, g. O.
II. NJ. QUINN BRO, Augusta,
J. a. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga.
ISAAC DAVEGA Agent In New YORK.
Mr. AUG. BRBNTANO, NO. 70s Broadway, New York.
hRs always the latest dates Of the DAILY NEWS, he
does OF all the other principal journals Of the country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

Tho Augusts Chronicle, OF Saturday, says German
named AUGUST ARNOLD, employed on tho plantation OF
JONATHAN MILLER, Esq, committed suicide on yestor-
day. under the following circumstances: He went into
the edge Of the river, the Sand Forry rcd
tho contents OF pistol into his ace tearing away
side Of his face and head He foil into the water his
feet much imbedded In tho sand that he did not font
away. His body was soon found and Coroner RHODES
was summoned, who rendered verdict in accordan CO
with the above statement.
Now Jersey agrIcuturlsts In Camden county have in
vested over $4,000 In the cultivation OF tomatoes, from
which they intend to manufacture vinegar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

AzT- AL communications Intended for publication In
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of
the Daily Netos, No. 18 Hdyne- street, Charleston,
8. G. Business Communications to Publisher of
Daily Netos.
We cannot undertake to return rejected oomm4ntca-
tions.
Advertisements outside Of the city must be acoompa-
MED ,oith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

n@ NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF PAST DUE
BONDS AND COUPONS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
ApDEoR's OFFICE, 30. GA RAILROAD co L
CHARLESTON, JUNE z, 1876.
The attention Of ptres interested is invited to the
following resolution Of the Executive Committee Of the
Board Of Directors"
"Resolped. That holders OF Past Due Bonds and
coupons Of this Company including the July, 1885,
Coupons, requested to make OF the
ave them ut the flee Of the Auditor, before
the first July next with view TO the preparation Of the
now Bonds exchange. II preferred, parties may de-
liver their old b. nda and Coupons and take the Audi
tors receipt and obligation to give Bonds AS
as prepared, say to the 1st Augu.t next"
June7 J. r. EMERY, Auditor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening. Juno l4th at st. James NJ E.
Church. by the Rev. GEORGE KRAMER MARTIN v.
CALVIN, associate editor OF tho Augusta Chroni
ole Sentinel, to III. ABBIE, daughter Of Capt JOHN
CARRIoHAN Of Charleston, 4. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

aHrFOR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 1.-PLEASE
announce DR.. W. T. wRAaa q candidate for Alder.
man in Ward No. l. in place of ]. r. MACBETH, re-
signed. Nav %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

a5- -MESSRS. EDITORS: YOU WILL PLEASE
announce O. O. IRUMBo q candidate for Alderman
OF ward NO. to supply the vacancy occasioned by
resignation Of Captain THOs. RYAN, and oblige
June7 MANY FRIENDS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

CO Es sRS. EDITORS:-YOU WILL
please announce Mr.. MARTIN MEYER as q candidate
for Alderman Of Ward No. i, and Mr.. @. LILIENTHAL
for Ward No. 4, and oblige MANY VOTERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

DIED, on saturday, Juno 9th, 1885, In Laurens Dis
triot, OCTAYiUS CHARLES WHITE, infant Son Of
THOMAS G. and MARTHA p. WHITE, aged 6 months
and 10 Days.