davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30

AA certain church fair, a set of Coo
1Rers works was promised to the iudi-
'duSawho should answer set of couuu .
drums, A dashipg young fellow was
pronounced the winner and received n
set of wooden pals.
A stranger fell into tho river ut De.
troit the other day. As he was being
helped out some one seized him by th c
hair and drew him up. Where's the
man who pulled my hair. yelled the vic :
tim, as he reached the dock. Just
show me the Apache who did it, and III
mash him in minute"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
she2if's Sales.
State Of South Carolina.
oRANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PEAS
Elizabeth d. Barnett as Adm'xl
of Estate of G. W. Barnett,
decd, and as Adm'x de Jonis
non of Est OF Robt. J. Car
son, decd, Plaintiff.
Amelia d. Carson, Lewis A.
Carson, Mary E. Barnett.
and james E. Vice,
nl-:.A.R-

by virtue of an order made In the above
entitled action, will sell at Oranpebure
4. H., on the I'd day Of December merit
oeing the first Monday of the month, during
the legal hours Of sale, the remainder in
the Homestead and Dover of Elizabeth. n.
Barnett in the following tracts or parcels Of
land, situate in the Coupty and State afore.
said, on tha State Road, q short distance
below the Two-Chop Road, being the Real
Estate of which the said G.. w. Bonnett.
died seized, containing three hundred and
two (302) acres more or loss and boundel
by lands of Elizabeth B. Bonneat, Ira Hayt.
ID. Ellison Hart and s. X. Wells.
2. The Remainder in Dover Of the said
Elizabeth B. Bonnett, in all that trsss or
parcel of land situate in the County and
State aforesaid, on the State Road n short
distance below the Two-Chop Road, contain :
ing one hundred acres, and bounded by-
lands Of d. Ellison Hart. s. Il. Wells, Eliza
beth b. BonBett and . portion of the same,
tract assigned TO the said Elizabeth b. Bon
nett as Homestead.
Terms: One-half cash. tho balance on a.
credit of one year, Secured by bond Of the
purchaser and u mortgage Of the premises
and to pay for Papers, Recording ana
Stamps; and in case of fsilure Of purchs-
ser to comply, to be ressid on same day or
some convenient Ralstiay thereafter "a fssss--
er purchasers risk.
The purchaser will be let into possessfsns
after the determination Of the Estates In
Homestead and Dover. -.
0''"s;sa;F ssS: 81, e.s;s, IL. G. ! s q
nov 8 "a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30

Greeley is gone up.
Excuse haste and bad pen," as the
zig said when he broke out.
When is q mother father? When
she's sigher.
Another name for the horse disease is
Ga,trocryispelatous.
A man recently knocked down an ele.
Tmnt. He was ON auctiouer.
A sarcastic hdy snys the only thing
which keeps Lent is her best silk umbrel-
A New Yesk saloon keeper adve'tises
for "a boy to open oysters about fifteen
years old.
A man out west is so bow.leeged that
his tailor is obliged 70 nae circular saw
in cutting out his paptaloons.
A billiard ball In stocken is a new
Find ofslung shot with wBih Leaven-
worth people carom on each other.
Did Byron refer to waspish young Ia
dies when he wrote Our young affections
lIn to 'waissI'
Why is the bridegroom worth more
than the bride2 Because she is given
away and he is sold.
Kansas babies are smoothed with rat
tlesnake ratiies. Nncn au infHants o7iiees % ice,
the mother hunts theprairie witha fence
rail.
An Indiana poet has been sent to the
Pcnitentiary for three years for what
Western paper calls "plagiarizing
horse.
An amateur editor in indianapolis ha 8
made his fortune by his pen. His father
died Of grief after reading one Of his ed
itorials and left him s150,OOO.
Indiana is excited over the birth of a
pig with a countenance as much like n
Christian as any other inhabitants Of
the town in which its parents live.
Mrs. Partington reading of the strike
of the wife,drawers, remarked, aAh, me
what new tangled things won't they wear
next.
The dearest spot on earth has at last
beeu located. Those wishing to find
that "spot" will knd it at the store that
Jonn ,ok clvn~4seo
A constant dropping will wear out a
rock. Keep dropping your advertise
ment on the public and they wilH soon
melt under it like rock salt.
A wag in what he knows of farming
gives plan to remove widows weeds;
he says good. looking man has only to
say, "Wilt thou," and they wilt.
A bill posted on the walls of an En-
glish country village announces that a
lecture will be delivered in the open air,
and o collection made ut the door to de-
fray expenses.
A. Londoncr burned out cats eve
and knocked her teeth down her throa
He knows ofanother cat he can get to
operate on as soop as his four months in
prison expires.
Two undertakers meeting the other
day, one of them remarked on tho vast
increase ofmortality. "Well replied the
other, "you're luckier than l, for have
not buried living soul for more than
tLice weeks,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE

Whereas, John P. spigner hath applied to
me for Letters of Administ ration on
the Estate of Benjamin G. Hunt, late of Or
angcburg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonisb
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
OF the said deceased to be and appear, be .
fore me, at Court of Probate for the said
County TO be holden at Orangeburg, ON the
9th day OF December 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, to show cnuse if any, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and the Seal of Court.
this I'D day of Nov A. d. 1872, and in
the ninety y-seventh year of American Inde-
pcndcncc.
AUG. b. hNOwLTON,
nov 23-2t Probate Judge, o. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Cur New Officers.

\ The new Board OF County Com
Kissioncrs qualified and assumed charge
of their Office, this week. We call
attention to the prudent resolutions,
published in another column, which were
adopted at their first meeting. Mr.. E.
T. r. Smoak is chairman of the Board
and George Boliver Esq, was elected
Clerk.
Tine selection of hir. GoIi7eT solver ssoT :.h..::s
position is most admira bic one. BY
this choice and the adoption of the
resolutions referred to, the new Board
have given unmistakable Indication Of
their intention to discharge their re-
sponsible functions, cons oientionly and
we'll.
A. b. Knowlton Esq :, Probate Judge
has entered upon the discharge Of the
duties or his Office.
Sheriff E. l. Cain, has taken charge
Of Ills Office.
And our Senator and Representatives
are all ut their posts, at the State
Capital.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Eureka Chapter, No. 1s, r. A. M.

Eureka Chapter, No. Ii, II. A. Nj.
The REGULAR CONyOCATION of ,AhS
above CHAPTER will be held on Friday.
Deo.. 49, at 5 O'clock p. NJ.
A faif attendancs Is requested, as the
Election and Installation Of Officers for the
Ensuing Year will take place.
October IL, at AZ o'clock p. NJ
By order Of Nj. f. H.P..
rAEopoRR R0HN,
nov iG-tf SeSfetafy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30

County Treasurers is excepted in regard
to the disbursement of County taxes.
All other taxes ure required 70 be paid
into the State Treasury.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Sale Under Mortgage.

By virtue of n mortgage execntod and de-
liverEd TO me by James z. Mays and Isabel
Ia Mays, on the 27th day of November,
1871, will sell on Monday, the I'd day of
December next, At Orangeburg, in front of
the Sheriff's Office, Immediately after tho
Official Sales, one BAY MARE MULE,
named LIZER. Terms cash.
GEORGE BOLIyER
nov 16 I'D
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
The State of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

In THE CouRT OF PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that STATED
SESSION Of this Court of Probate will he
holden at the Court House thereof on tho
First Monday of December, 1872, and on
the First Monday of each month thereafter.
The Court is deemed open at all times for
tic transaction of Ordinary business when
previous notice is not required to persons
interested.
AUG. d. KNOwLTON,
Judge of Probate o. C.
orangcburg c. H., Nov. 2lst, 1872.
nov % 2,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Estate Sale.

BY leave of the Court of Common Pleas
there will be sold, for cash, on the 3Oth dny
of November Saturday at the Plantation
of G. Gates, all the remaining perishable
property of his Estate, consisting of Mules,
Cattle, Corn, Fodder, and Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Sc.
w. C. MILESTONE,
Executor Of Will of c. Gates.
nov 16 ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
~ will on the llth day of December next
hlc my final account with the Honorable
Judge of Probate for Orangeburg County, as
Administrator DR.. VIM. 4. Cooper, and ask
for Letters of Dismissal.
}. 8. c. HUFFMAN,
nov Ut Administrators.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
ALLO
ALLO
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

L
In PRoBATE CouRr.
Patrick Doyle, Plaintiff,
VS. p..,.;
Sarah:Jane wiles. i0 ti
Clarence S. WiIes, por,;,;
Augustus L. Wilcs, .r
Robert II. Wiles.
Defendants =, j. .
IN obedience to an order of Thndde,rs q
A, Hn"re"s, Judge OF Probate for Oranrehorg.
oouh'y, male. in the above entitled action. z.
", "i'i n se' At orangeburg G. H., on the I'd day
Oh pecember next, being the first Mopd,-
IN the month, for partition and diyis;on A..
ioiiowlng Real Estnte, situate and being in
tae Town Of Orangeburg in the Couptv sn,i.
State aforesaid. to wit
l. All that lot or parcel of land with Car.
rage Fnctery and other Buildings thereo,
on the Belleville Road, known az the Co..
rage Factory of Doyle & wiles, and bound-.
eu ON me north by the Belleville Road. east
- Ty rne homestead OF TheGas Ray, south by
1. N. SasPortas, aud west by Alley ma
named. ~
= All mat lot or parcel Of lanl contain
ing t"enty-scven acres (27) acres more or
ieSs' an'i boun led north by lands of IIenrv
fundeibnrk, east by the Bull swamp Road
and south and west bv Streets not NAMED.
lerms-One-half cash, balance on cred
- VI one Shd Two years, secured by bond Of
me purchaser and mortgage OF the premisan-
pond TO bear interest fromsday of sale, paw
able annually. Purchaser TO insure tk.
Carriage Factory Building, assign the poliev
a'h pay for Papers aud RecordiRg; and
In case OF the purchaser or purchasers fail
ure 10 comply with the terms of sale th.,
saiu premises TO he resold upon the same
day or some convenient saleday thereafter nj.
.Ae former Purchaser or pu rchasers risk
Sherif7s Office, III. RIGGS
Orangcbnrg c. H., s. c., soc
nov I, 1872.
nov 9 "A
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
CANCERS CURED!
NO KNIFE!! NO BLO0D!;I

Associate Physician and Surgeon to
Charlotte Branch Office of
Philadelphia Bellevue
Institute.
Will, for the purpose Of accommo modatine
those who dssire TO consult him. be at
Columbia, :. c., Dec 9th, Nickerson Ho
tel
Camden, g. c., Dec. 10th. Principal Hotel.
Orangcburg, s. c., Dec. llth, Meroney's s
Hotel.
Marion, S. c., Dec. 18th, Marion Hotel.
Florence, y. c., Dec, 18th, Principal Eo-
tel.
Cheraw, 8. c., Dec. 10th, Planters Hotel.
And Mt Sumter S. C., December 18th.
Davis House, where he will remain till Apr il
10Th. 1873, for the purpose Of treating those
who cannot conviently visit the principal
Office at Charlotte.
CANCERS, TUMORS and ULCERS,
Cured by DR.. Kline's great CANCER ANTI
DOTES. Chronic Diseases of all kinds
treated with unparalleled success.
Home Office at Charlotte in charge of DR..
A. II. Linlley, late Surgeon in Chief OF
Philadelphia Bellevue Institute
nov 80 q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
Notice to Creditors
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
In COMMON PLEAS.
p. p. Jennings, admir- of I
John L. Jennings.

JOHN L. JehninBs, -
VS. =
p. s. Fielder and others, Cred
itors and heirs at Law.
BY an order in this case il is provided
IL. That all Creditors OF j. Il. Jenainxm
deceased, be enjoincd by publication from
commencing separate suits against his Aa-
ministrator, or enforcing any Liens on. tsim
Lands of which he died seized, until aha,
further order of this Court.
Ill. That the said Creditors do pr'sv.
their Claims before Mortimer Glover. Esn.-s
as Referee, at orangeburg on or before he
first of January next
MoRTEMRR CLOVER.
ikeE6rem
t7.no-bmG. 6Ssstss1f. .1szs. II q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
ALSO

:, All the personal property Of the late n
IL, H. les ,consiting of Cattle, ogs, House
moid NC and Kitchen Furniture, lot Tools ana
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
NOTICE.
UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Wroton & Steadman in liquidation,

Wroton & steadman in liquidation,
Estate w. d. Mathsney,
We will sell at Public Auction, on Salcday
in December, 1872. during the usual hours
of sale, at Orangebprg C. H., the following
tract Of land, belonging w. ID. Matheney,
decd.
100 acres of land, more or less, bounded
south by the 0rangebuIg Road, north by
lands of James Laird, east by lands of Mrs.
Charlotte Geriok, and west by lands of John
J. Walker.
Terms cash Purchaser to pay for -.
icesssery Rapersi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
SALE STABLES OF
Notice Of Dismissal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 7
IN will. on the 20th day of December. 1872
hle our final account with the Honorable
A. u. knowlton, Judge of Probate for Or
angebmrs County, as Guardian of George W.
X. Dukes.
". T. DUKES,
nov Z'-ft Guardian
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
sherif's Sales.
The State of South Carolina,
oRANGEBURG ECoUNrY,
In PROBATE CouRI

In PROBATE Court.
Er Partee John s. O. Huffman,
Admir- of Estate Of
"m Cooper, deceased.
by virtue of an order from Hon. Thad.-%
Hnurew An Judge of Probate, will Sell 20
,he nas"ese Ias bidder at Ornngeburg C. H., on
'he ist Monday in December next for c,sh
All the Evidences of Indcbi edness. SueI.
as Judgments, Deeds, Notes and Account.
belonging to the Estate of the late VIM. A.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-30
ALSO
ESTATE SALE.

IN PEoDATE. CouRr.
by order of Hon. Thad. C. Andrew.
ouugc OF Probate, will sell at Orangebury'
on the ist Monday in December next. fer
InsT, %s al mo personal property belonging to
Tue late frm of Doyle, Wiles & Co. co..i..-
ing in part of Bugges, Materials nss5 In
,ne VI Manufacture of Carriages, Buegies ana
ag0ns' blacksmith Tools, sc.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. IL.
UNITED SrATis REGISTERS QEYIcR, I
AIEnE4 NaIaEa An.n.. % ~ Z

oNiIEp sfATis REGISTER QEYIcH,
AURORA, Nevada. August %. 1872.
y s-aweii, E W. Mckinstry. William Van
VOORHEES, and David McDyugal have this day
filed fu this office a diagram together with a nj.
tice of spIl cath n for a patent from the United
states, under Acts Of Congress approved july
20 1866 and May 10. 49,. for twelve
hundred feet along that certain vein or lste Of,
quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold and
silver, known as the Antelope Lode. situsted on
Silver Hill, in the E>meralia Mining District,
bsmeralda county. stare of Nevada, and more
particularly described as follows: Beginning 1t
the Whim shaft on said lode; thence along the
vein or lode north GO deg 10 min east-2eo
feet: thence north 65 deg. 50 min. east-33e.6
Feet to esst end of location. Returning to point Of
beginning; thence sHuth 50 deg so min. we.t-
lis 3feef; thence north so deg. IS min west
us : feet; tt erce north 81 deg. 50 min. west
l3l feet; thence south SO deg. Is min. west
60 | feet; III nee south Il deg. % min. wort
l12 3 feet making l 200 feet in length by eoo
vide, and fully descrited in plat Of the sur
vey of said lode and claim posted thereon and
Med in this ofhce, containing five and AZ 100
acres, embracing said lode and ore hundred feet
on each side Of the center thei enf The lode and
claim are near the claim and lode known A. the
: Lady Jam Cd the south, and on the north,
and west are bounded by no known ella msrts.
Prom deveIopm nts made the .Wbim~ shat, Is
sccepted a. embraced in the lode, tn. nearest
mine is the Lady Jate mine on the south. The
Of said Antelope lode is Of rscurd in the
Office of the Mining Recorder Of said District, At
notice and diagram Of said lode aud claim can b
found posted near the "Whim-' shaft there n.
WILSON BUTLER, Registe..
au2S-60d
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25
a he 1ailn State Reeister
CARSON Il
Wednesday,, Sept. 20. lS72
FIFTY YEARS APART.

They sat in the Winter cleaning,
And the fire burns bright between;
One has passed seventy Summers,
Andthe other just seventeen.
They rest in happy silence.
As the shadows deepen fast;
One lives in a coming future
An n in n long, long past.
Each dreams of a rush of music,
And a question whispered low;
one VIII hear it this evening,
Ole heard it long ago.
Each dream of a loving husband,
Whose heart is hers alone;
For one the JOY is coming,
For one the joy has flown.
Each dreams of a life of g~ladness,
Spent under the sunny skies:
And both the hope and mem'ry
Shine in the happy eyes.
Who knows which dream is the brightest:
And who knows which is the best?
The sorrow and joy are mingled,
But only the end is rest.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05
s;ra'h cfja@"' Carbon .;rnaa;;.

.l"'H"- Gordon l:cnnrit. ioundrr
and proprietor of the New York
!icral't. died in Erw York City OF.
the afternoon Of tho 1t int. He had
been iii for some time. and li- death
Wa not unsupported. The X. &.
FINES "ivc,1i!c following short sketch
OF his career: lirm:rcit WIS in tic
-cvrmty--crnud year of hi ag". HAY
ing been born a; New MIX. Keith.
~r"tland.' III Ihr wear eighteen hum
dr"'l. He was chura,"L ut Hpya'
Crown seminary at Aberdeen. con
c'udin% Iii, >iudi"- in the >prin. Of
i@lH. soon after he sailed for Hall
fan. Nova scotia, where he tau"!,,
>"hp"l during the summer lm"urh>.
Lac" III the fall OF III" ~;.Iur war Lc
cnnf@r"t"'l To thi, country. and lora-
iln% in Boston. securing II position q,
pro"f-rcadcr in Wells * Li.l,'s ,.riu-
,im% house. There h. remained Cy,
nt3trly three years, w!,rm he became
di--ati-tici with hi. progress in the
WORT and determined 10 4rrk hi for
'um" IN the great rncir4rolis. ..Arri-
wing in New York city early in the
-prin% Of ls22, lie at once sought en-
p!"! IIcnt on tii. d4ii' ucw.laprr..
hu' 20 moderate 49, !. = .,icrr-- ,l,ll
!" became 'li-;al-tch after u ,.v
months c>pcricurC. aL.I went south
Teaching hirlc-ton :. e.. nftcrmauy
irihli"'iom- ir finally -c',lcd down
u Translator Of ~panieh- .Am"ric"r
PIhrf- Tor tine Courier. =. wear of
that description OF <parcr WORK
i"t."! !" satisfy Iii, ambition, so lac
t""H I" rowing about the country
and in l-1i returned to New YORK.
',;'y and l""'rrc'l "n political como.
az. !" i@-1 IA" embarked ~ lii first
journalistic enterprise. fnunIinp ,h.
Nv York SUNDAY Courier. Two
years later hc was editing Tho Nation.
al Advocate. After Il wear, trial
with that Journal. lac as~oriaicd liu-
self witII Mr. NocM in the cLitor-hir
Of the Courier and Enquirer. H.
started the New York Globe il the
faI! pf 1885, but ii proved .ad fail
IRE, for it collapsed inside ola month.
anu H. then subsidized 10 the editor
amp "''ie Pennsylvania. The latter
pm" o. N.y, is3j. he issued the first
"n''D"F 81 The Now York Herald, and
III '"''""c" j. too well known to
"'e'' narration hcrc. Mr.. Ecnnct,
va !r'-e""incmi!ys scicuade uau.
and =" wonderful VA. hi, aucrc..iu
life hat he leave. IA, a peeupi,r, m,n
unlamt = rrinrely fortune. y..i.1.
~"-'ituatrri al from tx To- ten ,,i,,;.,
ii dni!ags.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05
lHi. G..G. Il. E'.,lN:E!3ls ~
EiGA.

WA<lHNGr"N. May 25.-.A r"sliiy,
declaration "i the p">i;i"m OF lion.
George II. Prn,iIrtun has been re-
ported by Il member OF the ii:inni.
Democratic delegation. and il can h.
stated that he Un"GUivorallv a.lvn.
Gates III" acceptance of Mr.. Grcrlry
10y III" Democratic convention. MIR.
H"ndlrl"n considers that the Demo.
craft party has been placed in ::
position by tarit a,tLrrcmcr tn III,
Cincinnati convention. whereby al
c!taic" of clrrliuI Il Democratic ticket
has been destroyed. He therefore
iaN"r the acceptance OF Greeley.
and says that. between Grant al,l
Greeley there can he no hesitation ~
L" III" duty Of Democrats. In con
eidcriiIg the objections raised l..
Greeley a. to his record. Lee ARGUE
that they arc rij.iruluu-. aud h. ask,
whether til" same objection will apply
I" all Radicals named at Cincinnati.
1t ! not tl,c past which i, to be taken
into account. but the future conduct
of the candidate designated to repre-
>cmlshc ltbrral movement. Ii ;H
un"t.jc, ti"nahl" record i desired. Il
-trai4ht-uut Democrat >ilum.L hav,
been atv""at"i from III" hrwiuuiu..
htii. he >al>. il j. not consistent l..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05
G:..HnRiI'ii i1tGRE., NV.

~tpI>l"Htrll"~ from Na>hin-trm CIV
Il" III" L"nis'i!l" t"uricr-.Iourual. o.
'hc 18th. say:
An erroneous statement imy;nu
H"rn pnt forth that sixty Of Tie on,.
hundred and five Democratic. u!ruI-
""rS Of the iI"u-" had signed :! na,,cj
protesting against I'll" nomination of
VIZ. Greeley at Baltimore. iEuFrir,
has been made Of IL" several state
delegations I" learn how they do
-iHhd OH that question. In the iir.,
place. each ln"iupcr denies ever hay
ing signed Il paper OF the character
nlm"'i and in the second Diarr. many
ut them do IL" care to hr >pcrilic:il,
Erm1l"Nc'! i'll print a. tayorinm this ur
HAT 'amnliiatr. Thrr"i-cntirc man
'ih!fN III agreeing to >upror; the
il"nii'l"c Of the Rlltinorrrunyrnlinn.
whoever he may b.. iiut tahin~ he
state delegations in alphabetical or
Ter. two of III" three .Alahana Dem
'rrHtir members favor GrrrIrv. The
-iit"ic member from Arkansas j,
i"uhtinl: while the one from Con
ir"ctl"ut iavur> tn" tiurinnaIi Ticket.
and the one irum Delaware opposes
1. All the GEORGIA delegation are.
opposed 20 Greeley. OF the six Hi
I"l~ Democrats bat two are iu.linr,i
i" llv"rhi- nomination. umd ih"y are
ny IL ni"ams committed. III" five
Democratic members from Indiana
ire all opposed To him; and it j.
doubtful ii N"-~rs. Kerr and EuGr-
.nrc> would support him ifnoninatn,i.
Three. possibly four. Of til" ninc
Kentucky Representatives believe il
imro.>ihl" &" elect Il s~trii"ht-ou,
Democratic ticket. arsI favor the Bal
limo" coalition. Bu; one of ti,r five
MARYLAND m"m'Icr> in ANY wise favor.
ia" Latter. The single member from
Michigan i doubtful: will" all the
.Our Democratic member, FROM Mis-
-ollri are virtually for Greeley and
~ 'N '''''"'"-
- "''>" "'''''-
i"r- support the tirkrr. Tie two
, "n''""'''' '''a'
Il ""'''''A'''
I. "''''' "''' We"
,,,,.. y
''''"' anu ''r''
= ''"',"' ''''''''''o are inclined
""' way "' inc I'VE 'h'"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05
Our DUTY TO OURSELVES.

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