davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16
ECRET ISEASE EST

SA A TAN'S GIFT!
SAMARITANS GIFT
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED
Eyes, POSITIVE CURE," fer
GONORRHFA, GLEET STRUCTURES, do
Contains no Mineral, no Balsam, no Mercury,
Only Ten Pills to be 1hksx to Efea Cure.
They are entirely vegetable; be, having NO smell nor
mr. the stomach or bowels Of the most delicate
Of the University Of Psnnsylvsnis enc Of the most
70 Let sSoss Who Of sstns cured or
who M
Sent By mail in plain envelope.
BLoODi BLOODli BLOoDiY,
Hn1EStEs bS s2ksEs s sRsTst
.SSXESEk k551 D ISS 1rIo.
So.s Sosent certain snd etectuai remedy ever pss
scribsd g reaches and e,saicstss every ptiels q
tine this
posterity that for which you may repent in after
year, DO NOT DEsPAIRi
SS%pfs a.sB
"a; ali the bad
Tn many directions with which bumpers of IA.
Daisa suffer the ROOT AND HERB JUICES most
happily adapted, In UlceTsted UterIs. in Leucor.
hSiity and for all complaints incident to the IN
aent by empress. Price LIS per bottle.
SAMARITANY WASH
Is in caees Of Syphilis, used In connection With the
Root and Herb juices
Full directions Price 15 cent?.
The e0icacy OF these remediesis alike acknowl
edged By physicians and patients. They are used
In the d. B. aospitals.
WHAT TIE SURGEONS SAT OF THE sAMAR
ITANS REMEDIE0
"PosI HOSPITAL. tOR1 Ma RsHALL, Baltimore,
Nd Feb. ~ l664.-"l have great satisfaction In
stating that have used The Bamaritan Remedies'
for Venersl diseases In its most customary forms;
that have used them with Judgment, discretion,
and properly, and, have found them respond TO my
apticipations promptly and efectually. Knowina
their composition, have the fullest confidence IN
their efhcscy and a. FAR my use Of them extsnds
Irsoommeod them strongly. :,
"Assistant Surgeon, 9Th n. Y. Vols"
Sold By Q. O. FORD, corner ilth street and Penn.
sylvanie avenue, Washington; HENRY COOK.
AlexanAria. Va. and By Drneeists generally. =,
DESMOND CO.. Philadslphia. my ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

ORPHANs' COURT, July "a, lsss.-DIsrRIcr
- OF COLUMBIA, WASHING TON COUNTY, 10 rn:
IN the caee Of Frederick Schmidt, admi nj orator
b, n of George Schtllo, deceased, the adminstra.
tor aforesaid has, with the APPRECIATION Of the Or.
phans' Court Of Washington County aforesaid an.
pointed saturday the 18th day Of August next for
the maj settlement and distribution Of the personal
estate OF SAID deceased and Of the assets in hand s
lar as the same have been collected aud turned INTO
money when and where all the credit and heirs
OF SAID deceased are notified to attend,
Win their claims properly vouched, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from Gil benefit In
eaia deceased estate Provided COPY of this or
Ger be published once week for three weeks iu the
Evening Star. previous TO the said day
Test. q. ROBBINS,
~ 20, ta*sw Register Of Wills.
I'HIs is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the snbscIi.
4 Der has obtained from the Ornhans 3 Conrf If
Washington County. in the District OF Colnmhis'
letters OF administration the personal estafe ~
Peter mansetl, late of Washtneton n q de
ceased All persons having claims against the Ala
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit TIA ana
with the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber On ar
before the 18th day of July next: they NAV osi'.r
estate. "' VI TUG hA'o
Given unser my hand, this 18th day Of Jnly. 1850
ENyEIBLED AND DELICATE oONsrlru
II TIOkt. OF 10Th sexes. use HELMDOLDN ~
TRACT BuCBU. It viii Give hrfsk IA sDs,sstss
seNnxs. and enable zen b sIssD ven. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16
GALE OF UNITED STATES MILITARY
~ RAILROAD PROPERTY

Bvt. Maj. Gen and Chief Quar'ermaster,
aug bIt Depot of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16
~

sTDAI FAssENGkk TRAINS.
Lsesl -.. ga. 4. EIprs.s ......... SIS a. n.
AApfess .-...',; eN p ~ Local -......... $50 p n.
nhla-ry Wi. PHELPs, {w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16
FRANCK TAYLOR.

III PKUvKB ROkE WASH cures secret sndjd eli !.
caxe disorders, IN al their stages, 1t le psnss
no sxD osure. It's pleasant IN taste and odor, I'm.
asdiats n II scsaen. end 6ss hon 81 injurtos
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine.

= DR.. MAea1EL is the founder Of new Medical
System The quantitarians, whose vast internal
doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bow
ella, must give precedence to the pan who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two Of his
extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent
sores with box or so of his wonderful and all
healing Salve. These two great specifies of>the
Doctor are fast auperseding all tho atereotyped
nostruins of the day. Extraordinary cures by
Mnggiels Pills and Salve have opened tie eyes
of the public to the ineficiency Of the (socalod)
remedies Of others, and upon which people have
SO long blindly depended. Maggel's Pills are
not of the class that are swallowed by the dozen,
and of which every box full taken creates an ab:
soute neceesity for another. One or two Of Mag
ciels Pills sufices to plncothe bowels in perfect
order tone the stomach, create an appetite, and
render tho spirits light and buoyaut! There is
no gripping, and no reaction in tho form of con-
stipation. If the liver is affected, its functions
are restored and If the nervous system is feeble,
it ia invigorated. This last quality makes the
medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate
females. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are lite
rally extinguished by tho disnfectant power of
Maggisps SalYe In fact, it is here announced
that Maggiel's Bilious, DYSpeptic and
DiarrhGa Pills cure where oil others fail.
While for Burns, Scalds, Chlblains, Cuts, and all
nbrasions OF the skin, Masgiel's Saive is in
fallible. Sold by j. MAaGIEL, IL Pine Street.
Now. York, and all Druggists, ut 22.cts. Per box.
Auo Is -, ly 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
From the. Green Hills of Vermontsto
the Everglades of Florida!

Shall we give their fame SO wide range, or
not? We mean the fame ofsGnAr, MuLIARKY
s& Co., of Augusta; Cap Perhaps we had better
not mention Vermont. Dare say GRAY, Null
IAi,kY L Co.. Sould scorn the imputation.
But when ,8o say that GRAY, MuLIAEKY
& Co., are universally and popularly known
from tho green hills Of North Georgia to the
Everglades ever Of Florida, then we speak the lit-
3erai truth Throughoutsall Eastern Georgia and
Western South Carolina these enterprising mor-
chant, are-and most deserscdly-fOrt repond"es
ct fort rechcrchcs.
The annals of the dry goods trade do not iur-
nish q more shining example Of successful busi-
ness than that of GRAY, MuLLARKY q Co.. Au-
custa, Ga. Their grand establishment is in the
very heart of the city-22S Broad Street, under
the Central Hotel. They in the very aood-hde
Of prosperity with men, women and children. 'q
They arc now prepared, in nh respects and at oil
points, for the Fall and Winter Trade. q
The present number Of tho AdrOtissr absolptc-
ly aaunts with their advertisement. We do not
call special attention to it. tits unavoidable. It
must and will be seen. Itisan vcFtisementsin
every way befitting their groatreputation.
And there is aprospect of ourone day "o~ning
CRAY, MuLLAnkr & Co. How. and why is
secret between them and Ourselves. Our toast,
therefore, is: May GClconda open sill further to
'GRAy. MuLLARKY & Co.!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
The City Rings with the Fact.

That the mot distinguished VAN WiNKLE since
the days of old 'Rip" who dwelt in "Steepy
Hollow" is Mr.. j. a. Van W1NELE of Augusta,
Ga, whose science and talent in his particular
line -place him almost beyond the reach Of rival.
'Tis with the utmost confidence that wc commend
to the particular notice Of our readers his Clothing
and Tailoring establishment at 23O Broad Street,
Augusta, under the Central Hotel. 1t is o noto-
rious fact that he can fit any gentlemen supcrbly,
either with full suit from his superior stock Of
ready made clothing, or with one according to
measure and personal directions. Hekeeps erery-
thing Worn by gentlemen aud bOys; and Of the
most elegant kind. See hi6advertisement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

PRETTY HEAvY-Some time since we pub
lished story of man in Mobile who cut of
his head and hid it SO efectually that it could
not be found. That was very good for Mo-
bile, but out West things are done ona larger
scale, at least we Judge 90 from the following
An Indian there who had lived unhappily
with fifty or sixty squaws, determined upon
suicide. Desiring that no one should be able
to identify any portion of him, he cut off both
legs and carried them about FIVE miles into
the woods, on foot and alone. He buried
them, and then cut off both his arms, which
be carried some FIVE miles further and buried.
Then cutting out his tongue, thai he might
be unable to tell any one he might meet who
he was, he proceeded several miles further,
chanting his death song as he went. He
finally cut off his own head, and after anu
sing himself for some time kicking it about
as football, making the woods ring with his
shouts of merriment, he hid it in the trunk
Of tree, and then digging grave with his
own hands, he got in, covered himself up,
and planted very handsome tombstone at
the head of his grave.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

G9- Tennessee papers say the corn crop Of
of that State is greater than any previous year
within the memory of the oldest inhabitants.
g' At the burning OF mill in Wuousocket,
R. l., last week, FIVE girls escaped from the fifth
story by means of roll of cloth which they let
down on the outside. Their hands were sevcrly
burned by the friction of their descent.
Gs- On dit that Mr.. Reed, one of Davis coun-
sci, had been authorized by the Attorney General
to say to his client that the Government would
direct his immediate release on condition of his
leaving the country never to roturn, and TINT Da-
Wis indignantly rejected the Offer
Mg-.Gen. N. B. Forrest has. addressed circu-
lar to the officers formerly in his command, for
the purpose of obtaining such reports and infor-
nation as they may be able to furnish, in order to
make full history of his and their operations.
~ French soldiers are deserting Macmillan.
Seventeen have arrived at Mobile, with consider
able money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
A Never.Failing Turncoat.

The infamous New York Herald breaks ground
all Mt once against the President. Bennett is
going to galop over to the RadiOalsj he doesn't
edge up gradually; he jumps into their arms ut
onelcap.
Who is astonishcd. 1t is notorious that for
months and years before the warthc Herald was
the nSisicst advocate of "Southern Rights" any
where 10 be found North, of Mason & Dixon. For
,rany weeks prior to the breaking out of he ILL
ties, it patted the South on the back; bade the
secassionists go ahead; thatthey were right, and
their cause justrand holy in the sight of God and
man. ast;Bh2a the actual collision came. the
Herald not only baseIy deserted thoSe II hsd en-
couragel. toedraw the sword, but TUNED around
and for fout years and half becamStho bltterest
and most 'unrelcnting enemy the, South had
throughout the entire circle of the Northern
press. 1t went us far as he who went farshest in
doing all it could to conquer, subjugate, and, II
necessary, exterminate the people eleven States
1t constantly signatiEed as traiters the men whom
it had encouraged into war. Upto year, or u
year aEd g half ngo, it has been more Radical
than GUNNER or stDgens. Qr even BroWnlow
Since then, if has strongly backed tho presi-
dent and sustained his policy. 1t has come for
ward on all occasions to adrise the South mosi
paiernally and patronizingly, to tell those whom
it ones 4stiuaes what they ought to DO, and how
they ought to deport themselves n the present
i. :. uh 81. IN 80
Now, all at once, without moments delay fol
decsncy's sake, ttHrss tail, dssertsth President
and pours out lies and venom against the South
Such insolcnce, such impudcnce, such treachery
such fatlhlcssnoss, suoh want of common decency
are unparalleled in the history of Journalism.
And why does it turn? Because, forsooth, ii
sees how the political tide is gOingto run, and il
mus, be with the party in power. The Radical
have CARRIED Maine against US. Beast Butler viii
bo Senator fron Massaehyussettts. Ben. Harris
has been .over.laughed in Maryland. 4he pros
poets of the President and his party do not seen
as bright as we could wish. Tho Herald, We fear
| will not be the only turncoat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

Gg- Hon. Ben. G. Harris who stood up so
stoutly for the South in Congress said in o late
letter nothing could be dono till the lost onth was
repealed.
Gsr 1t is said that q church near Great Bethel,
built by society Of Friends land negroes, has
been burned down BY yagabond negro ipcendia.
rics, because the negroes worshipping therein
would not listen TO the counselsof certain preach
ors arraying the blacks against tho whites
EV man who was once on Journey said
he neve- liked to see the tables covered with
books and newspapers w&ero he stopped at night.
For" said he, "I can neyor find any whisky at
such places"
Gs- mining company in Northern Louisiana
'on Friday struck a solid block of pure lead
weighing thirty-three tons. Other large blocks
were found ut distance of eleven feet below the
surface of tho ground.
G- At a hanging in Manchester, England,
$3.50 was paid for q good position at o uindOu
commanding the spectacle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
A New Hotel iu Edsefield.

Two young gentleman, we'll known in our COM
munity as being no.ess courteous than active and
en,orprising, have leased the large Hotel build
ing, fos como years past the property ofsalaj. s.
S. ToNrslss, and buving renovated and furnished
it, will open it for the reception Of guests on the
let of October, We bespeak for their' card, in
another column, particular attention. 'Tis true
these young gentlemen have never kept Hotel
but from their past life they know perfectly well
what constitutes a well kept and comfortable
house, where everything shall be neat, aud where
tho be, the market affords shall be had in every
variety. Knowing this, their energy and Ob!igine
disposition will undoubtedly bring them up tn
the mark. Wcbespeak for the Carolina House q
liberal patronage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
"A Crying Outrage.


- 4 very gross and uIiprOvoked outrage was COM
.nitted in oar vicinity an the night Of Tuesday
the 18th inst. Capt. ;Smrs BLOCKER and MI
CLEY Brooks, living very as.;r rach other, re-
turning home in buggy together from !ac vii
.lage, were suddenly fired upon by some unfoen
person. Capt BLOCKER was very painfully
though not dan sros']y-wounded, aud has been
ever .iucc an intense sufferer. Sig or ieVen buck
shot took ef'ec, in tho smnll of his back.
We are told that young freedman named
William, raised by Capt. &c. BROOKS, and in
his employment atthe timoi of the transaction,
abseoadEI on the same night We hear further
THAI the said William had been heard 70 make
threats against Mr.. uLGl RaooKs. 1t IS sup
posed the assassin meant to Kill tholattsr gentle
m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
The Soldiers Convention.

The Soldiers Convention; was oreanlz.a NJ, :, ..
Cleveland. Ohio. on thel 18th. General Wool
of New York, having been called temporari'
10 10 preside over the meeting mad. speecn.
IN the course of which he sid: The 'ooner
CONGRESS. admits S uthern Represent atlvcs,
tho sooner will be ailayed the apprehensions
of t;e people in reeilr3 ~ the dangers w!:'cb
menace the country and the perpetuity OF tn,
Union. The purpose o. the Radicals is5 !. T.
plunge the country aeain into c,yiis war, y
negro suffrage was not conceded by ne eSou'h=
and leave he country howiins wilderness
for want of more VICTIMS tograth. thel,. sli:i'
of reveIige. That wes wll'5aet be cotfin' q
10 the Stsu,ts. Ii will extend ovef the North
and end only with the overthrow of the Gov'
ernrn.nt. President johnson issa patriot,
and tie br lEe, ,SSwss are always mercliui a'9''
generous. srewith his. With the Pr~slde:i
/ would say: :We have mad VET enong. let
as have pace. now"
Th. assembled aoldierssnd sailors are. saad
% have rereised these sentiments with great
enthusiasm.
There were between three sas sour$thou-
sand delegates present. s2g.e - >z2--kNsl-
Gen. Gordon Granger was made permanent
President OF the Convention. Resolutions
endorsing tie Philadelphia Convention Of Au,
gu>t / itb, ami declaring that the object ol
the soldiers, in taking up arms to suppress
the late rebellion, was to defend and maintain
the supremacy of the Constitution, and to
preserve the union with al its dignity and
teu4i,y, and the rights OF the several Stat
unimpaired aud not in any spirit OF oppres
,ion, or for anYspagpose of eouqnestiand sub
jusption; and that wherever there shall be
any armed resistance TO the lawfully constl-
tutcd authority of our national Union, either
in the South or in the North, or in tie East
or in.the Wsst. they Vili.take up, arms Ito
maintain the Union, were adopted b5 ac-
clamatiou.
A dispatch from Memphis. signed by Gene
raj Forrest and other x.Gonfederate officers,
was read, expressing theirs sympathy with the
purposes Of the Convention, aud declaring
that the Confederate soldiers are entirely will
ing to leave the determination Of their rights
as citizens of the United Ststes to the soldiers
Of the Union, and on our, part VIC pledge the
security CT life, person, property. aud freedom
of speech and op1nion to all. A suitable an
swer was returned.
The Convention has adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
Conley Il Force,

The oldest Shoe Store in Georgia. Read heir
card in another column. It is acknowledged by
every one who has ever given them u trial that
tho Shoes, Boots, Slippers, Ties and overshoes
Of CoxLEY & FoRcE are unsurpassed and III sur
passablc in excellence of material, durability Of
manufacture, and elegance and beauty Of sylc.
COaLEy & FoRcE never get customer whom
they do not keep There is nothing so desirlbG
in these uncertain tines ns u reliable. Boot and
Shoe Store. Such one is undoubtedly coSrEr
& FonCR's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
List of Acts Passed by the Legislature.


List Of Acts Passed by the Legislature.
An, Act to, amend an Act entitled an ACT
to make appropriations for the year commen.
cling in October, 1865.
An Act giving authorilyto the City Conn
Gil of Charleston to proceed in the matter oil
Fire loan, with view to aid i'll building
up the-city anew.
An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act
to lend. the credit of the State to secure GER
tain bonds. to be issued by the South Carolina
Railroad Company.
An Act to provide for the drawing of juries
for the next term of the Court OF Common
Pleas and General Sessions for Darlington
District.
An Act to make parties, plaintiffs and do
PENDANTS, competent to give testimony in such
cases in like name. as other witnesses.
An Act to incorporate the Planters and
Farmers, Relief Association.
An Act TO declare valid the recent election
for Intendent and Wardens Of the town Of
Darlington.
An Act to incorporate the Phoenix Fire
Engine Company Of Darlington.
An Act to legalize the elections OF munich
pal officers of the towns of Moutrievile aud
Mt. Pleasant.
An Act to provide for the establishment of
PenitentIary.
An Act provide for the funding of the
interest and principal of certain stockssand
bonds Of the State past due.
An Act to incorporate the Peoples Mail
Steamship Company.
An Act to alter aud fix the times for hold
ing the Courts of Common Pleas in this State.
An Act to declare the rights. of persons
lately known as Slaves and as free persons OF
color.
An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act
to establish District Courts.
An Act 10 require the Commissioners Of
Public Buildings for Greenville aud Pickens
Districts to pay over funds to the Commis
sioners of the Poor of said Districts, respec--
lively. ~ ~ "a
An Act to incorporate the Stonewall Fire
Engine Company Of Charleston.
An Act to secure advances for agricultural
purposes.
An Act to amend the law in relation to
the bonds required Of public officers. q.
An Act to amepdsnds extend the operation:
Of au Act entitled an Act to provide a mode
by which to perpetuate testimony ip relsti: n
10 deeds, Wills, chooses in action, and other
papers and records destroyed or lost during
An Act.so psso,sids for the redemption of:
bills receivable issued by this State. I,
An Act to vest in the city Of Columbia the
right and title of the State in certain lots.
An Act to make appropriations TO meet
certain deficiencies in the appropriations for
the year commencing on the !lst Of October,
4. D. 1863 49,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

ArFAIRsIN ABBEYlLI.F DIsTRIer.-We get
the following items from the Abbeyilie Ban
aer: - -.
On Saturday nj ght last, about 10 O'Clock,
the dwelling house of MIR. John, Conner, IN
Abbeville village, was entirely destroyed by
ere. The fire was the result of accident: Mr..
Connor, unfortunately ly,was absent from home
at the time, and the lossof property was com,
Last week, as Mr.. Samuel 8. Baker, worthy
citizen Of this District was returning from
Augusta, he was net apon theoroad near Pe-
tersbure, on this side Of the river, by four
men. who demanded his money. Resistance
boing vain, Mr.. Baker delivered to them the
contents Of bis purse, amounting to 81, 500.
The robbers are strangers to Mr.. Baker,
and, so far as We have heard. they are stilsat
large. - = :, 49,
+be store of Bennet &c Harris was broke into
and robbed Of some, sugar, bacon, brandy,
and three watches. The desk containing
their papers, accounts, &C., VAS also taken
ont This was found about a mile from the
village. on the Vienna road, broken open, the
papers scattered, and amount OF money
which was in the desk taken cut. Some par
ties lfreedmen) have been suspected OF the
burglary and the matter is being investigated
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26
Real,. Snears M Co.

These arc Warehouse and Commission aIer-
chants Of Augusta, Ga. Thcy are located in one
Of the best quarters of the city, have splendid
warehouse, treat their customers with every at.
tentiOn and great politeness, and deal always
honestly and fairly. The result is they stan'l as
high as my house in the South. "A glanc, al
thcir advertisement in another column will give
PARTICULARS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

@s- Boston paper says thata company of
English capitalists with capital of two millions,
are about to start in Charleston. S. c., an euor-
nous cotton factory establishment for supply ug
European trade. They are backed by ths veal
thiest firms in England and France. Several
other enterprises it is added, under consds "a
zion which, if successful, viii speedily rsnler
;ohgsss,ap tae lssatsg cig IS sas sUgih
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

FRox FORTRESS MoNRoE.-Last Saturday
evening, on the ,arriyal of the steamer from
Baltimore, q young man jumped ashore and
proposed three cheers for jeff Davis" DE
was arrested by the military and locked up
in the Fort till next morning. ..,,.-,,s.,
Another steamer loads sofs.negroesl left the
Fortress on Saturday for Boston. The Freed.
mems Bureau man has been endeayoring, LIT
With little success, toinduce the starving Pen
;nsu.s asgross to eo9Iate to F!egides pronis.
ing thsn Gv0 pa91gge. ..se,sze-a -essz..e.aagzs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-26

A negro man by the rame of West, residing
few miles west Of this city, whipped q negro
girl about II years of age, on Saturday last,
so numerically that she died while under the
lash. He is now in jail to await his trial at
the next September court Of this county
Amerieus Republican.