davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

oYTioE oHnD ooArrlaAnI on BsnEIsrEnos.l
H'r DEPARTMENT or DAKOTA, Y
ST. PAU, Mrs., Feb. n, 111l I
Sealed proposaln In duplioaAaa I'LL - locovp1 -
!h.s one, anNi y o'eoekt n. ~ EsDAl. ApEl I,
bsssIss.%. sisS sood al BFRT ozfri.R. . q:
AZ Fe1 Baissd, D. T., 40 h.sd. On or bsiOss An.
"A. fe.. s,s,ss,ou, D. T.. loo head. on or b,tOs.
AZ TST saIs. D. r.. 20 he'd. 90 Or bssof. Jpsi,
AZ FOR, Randall. D, t. sphs.a. on srb.fOr. ysu.
iost Ransom, D. 7. 60 he'd. on % bsios. Jul,
fhs rsAa s r..sr,sd 70 he oey.fnnsst V isgf..ss
o. 3 ne emu. sTRs Ss a. e. !. e s =;
The o.ttls must average about ens theusaad s.l
hfI 1850 pounds grQaa WEIGHT and Be- gtefrs from
three 10 years Of are All elssse. Of Wild eaitie
tnolnlpf Qherokes and Tsxss oatts. and AZ falling
short Of y! pounds Eross-bnlis. COWS and stau-~in
B.ds S.s !. mad. either ios IN. -hols es for ..aA
x Essh propes.i mus, be sssompsnl.d ly oEnruur
ehsok upon national hank for one Thousand delsrs
eiQo) made payable 70 he order 81 u. Qommil.efl
S.1s. q ssiaa Sases ,s.i 2: io.f
IN Of award upon bis said pid fans duiy 70 sfs
suts such S9ntEaeL Swing sood and safasisa. hoad
copy 81 tsis sd,,r.i.snsn. .hould DO .t..sh,d
eaoh psopoaai offered. and The bids Be distinctly II
dcr.ed Proposals. for Beaf Oatte" u
Rlank tonns Of Proposal can DO had on apphea,io
b ordss d Major 0sasui H.aSOSa -, d
mil Byt Ia ooL and 0. 4 U.6-i.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

~ 1900 Ds - . sU.HsE "a. 49,, S2fi
s.. s ss ~ :is aa.s q: g s aEsos 4
go mxryorE cD WAGON huIHa
fOarts,a 90 hands hiyk. and not sss thsa Ass 6 ~
over 9lnet % Ical q ss,i s,5onl s,e.1 scns.st.
blspIh o. detect, which would mat ihsn fef sstsFs
uQsk, and y Be frst elias vAkon mu'es.
bids subject 10 The usual oondtoha whlnh VII b
naads lnqsn appl1aa1t1n 70 thia once, v b b.
do..sd .PrsPosAls Tor hulsa" Aad addEss.sa % IL
N CO. ShI't o.-'tsE~...;, X 5nYt pskss q
I'M s.t.in A., A.,,.,.,,, os,stsS,,,.,n,..t4ti
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
MHEoHAHnE LlTs 0I s1THAMsuiFh
\ wAsHIraroH AND NEW york.
Railroads.


RAIriubRn And ONO nAnRoAD
rz,p. p,,.,.. nd Or
~ INSTRUMENTATION are nowruu
= :. ron RAIdrMoRR, Z.
iosOp' N. "a ~ iaIi n, IA i'SS n
L..,. eAy, sssspl sssdss. - ~. sas. and 10 -
: M 10 foR P ~ < Il way STATIONS.
Bladenshnra, Hoitsvle, laurel Annapoils Junction,
= q, soe. add fsp, n, ezoapt that The 800 y
pss: sS SS. :. &Gs
ola Junotion and RslaT oniI. WV =
FOE AHNAroLu.
Le.ss = an y. and tiop. N. No train V o. frsn
AnnapoiIp W Sunday, IN -I-'-T m ~ 7 n
FdR iBIfTfadhK
i''''t ''sJ n "; %aH 81 SfI iFsSs sjsHH
fftk f sss ! y ~ 81 fs Il b % q
Lrsys DALI s1ospt hAilrdAs aud sandar. as n
70 "a ..ssa.., y !. ~, and I,s ?. m. y
RelsE slatisa slth rains from BAumoTs 70 Whssllns
fas r, 20 a. .., s,.. a..
lsa.s .Als sia.ssusss i.sd WissSssS.i ssooa@ods
fhssqsh uss.,- % VI. west can .. hsd - The wa,
inGton biaAon Ticket once ~ all hoyrn In the dAyy
Do ~. Isss rsi,fAsgslI ~ POSsfg n Hdv''
IN QoLs, gsss-,, TlsI;s zssst -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
PRoPosAIs ToR LUnBER.

ID. 49,. PAY IHsPrQron 0rFIcn.l
Un1TKD kTArng NAvn HAnD, Y
HonFoLK. Va, March Z, tsf1 " !
Proposal, win be Isoeiyed q thla elaes uniq n
pth Instant, Tor The iQlioNiaa yellow PINE LIN.
BElt, on .oeount q BlE.An Yards snd poeks AppEO-
Si:s's 4. 4, Z I:., hes
!. .,.,., 60 $;$
II, Sco iss1 No. 1 WILLOW Pmk i.zhK, ! inches.
IhS aTst io9F ,asS,ioasa i.s@s q IanSss ~ =
sssfes Or 40. 10 be dsiissesi ~ithis hftssa Cl6j
dAys from ayaId q eoatI.ee 20. deliystsd wiihla
tres from bad knota shakes, and 70 b delivered
posais must Be- msfrsd. sYIrds aqd Docks Y sllow
f.; ;dSs:s 2 ..a qso Z DAyI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

ovuos fosf hsp iTF; oon. susa..
| -. WAanuorop, D. o., fsbrpay 4 le51 y =
!, ss.sa 4 ss.s.,. ~ i :. x. Ss.
and ootusd Be,f .5d Mutton i.qulrsd a thli Depe,
eomm.aeiee April !. is7a 1aformatioa I'D eondL
az; S6'.in'd d oqk III
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
mh.. eo,d BeoFs,aIJ oI ne IFs.,aFI:
no IRON STEAMSHIP BUILDkRs.
feQPosALs FOR BUILDING A STEAM pao
RElLoh FOR fnk UnffKD eTArEs RIVE


pRoPosAIa FOR SUPPLYING THE rkyAI
ssi.sa until nAil0H p. lsoos-j Fsr dsssdptis,
circular spplS 70 ths Hnds'si6Psds a ro,nv,,
NH ..t..i. oo1modsss ssd 5ap't MA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
The Connecticut Election.

The complete returns from the election held
in Connecticut on the LIST inst. show that Gov
Jewell, the Republican candidate, has been re-
elected by majority of only "a votes. His
plurality over the Democratic candidate is l.
999 votes, but the Labor Reform and Temper
ance candidates received 1925 votes, making
Iris majority over sll as above stated The total
vote of the State stands about the same as last
year, when JewelPs majority was 100 votes.
The Republicans have not achieved remarka-
Bile victory, when ne consider the efforts put
forth to augment their majority. Senator Fer
ry, who is understood to be no great admirer of
the President, was induced to take a part in the
recent canvass, to convince the people that
there was no discord In the Radical ranks, and
his influence must have secured enough votes
to carry the election. His services are not ap-
preciated, it would seem, as it is announced
that Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, one of Grants
friends and supporters, will be chosen to sue
ceed Ferry in the United States Senate on and
after the .4th of March next. We opine that
this sort of ingratitude will not tend to the flu
ture harmony of the Connecticut Radicals and
it will likely result in that State voting against
Grant next fall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
The Rhode Island Election.

The election held in Rhode Island on last
Wednesday, 9rd of April, excited more than
usual interest, from the fact that nearly three
thousand Democrats registered and paid their
taxes for the first time in two or three years.
The Radicals have so long held complete sway
in Rhode Island that many Democrats were in
different about registering which is a pre-
requisite to voting. But this year renewed in
terest was awakened, and an especial issue was
made against the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, P. w. Stevens, who is
the present incumbent, resulting in his defeat
by the handsome majority of 425 votes, MIR.
Charles r. Cater being elected. The present
Governor, Seth W. Padelford, has been re-elect-
ed by majority of 1,14S votes over his Demo
cratic opponent, Mr.. Olney Arnold. The ma
jority for Padelford last year was 3,471, which
has been reduced two-thirds. Besides, there is
a gain of Democratic members in both branches
of the Legislature. We think this is very good
work for the Democrats in Rhode Island, who
are much encouraged in every way, and who
are hopeful that sure and steady progress is
being made towards placing the control of State
affairs in their hands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
The True Grounds Of Confidence.

Whence comes that firm reliance, that ebso-
lutte, undoubting faith in the efficacy OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters as remedy for indi-
gestion, bilious disorders, intermittent and re-
mittent fevers, which VIGOROUSLY prevail in all
parts of the United States? This confidence
has been growing for twenty years, and is still
extending. 1t is not the result of credulity; it
has not been engendered by any human device,
but is the spontaneous and natural consequence
of experience. What people see daily going on
under their own eyes they cannot question:
When families in unhealthy districts that resort
to this wholesome vegetable tonic, as prevent
ative, escape periodical fevers, and their imme-
diate neighbors, who neglect this precaution,
are prostrated by the disease, how is it possible
that the phenomenon should be without its les
son? In like manner when it is seen that OBJ
stinate cases of dyspepsia, of liver complaint,
of constipation, of nervous weakness, and OF
general debility, yield to the operation Of the
famous remedy, how can even lncredul1ty it
self withhold its endorsement? Eye-witnesses
of the saiutary effects of the salutary effects Of
the bitters are to be found in every civilized
settlement on this continent. The thousands
upon thousands who owe their restoration to
health and strength, or their preservation from
sickness, to its extraordinary medicinal prop
critics, are enthusiastic in its praise. The null
titudes who recommend it in a neighborfy way
to their friends and acquaintance, as we'll as
virtues are always ready to state their reasons
for the faith that is in them. They have all
either felt or witnessed its benefcent opera
tionS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
The License Law.

The County Auditor, MIR. Thos. j. Webb,
gives notice that he is ready to receive returns
under the law relating to licenses, and it is
important that all classes included in this spe-
cial tax should promptly attend to its provis-
ions, as heavy penalties attach upon failure to
comply with its requirements. A synopsis of
this law may not prove uninteresting to our
readers, especially the classes of persons affect
ed by the same;
1. Real estate and other brokers, including
commission merchants, $50.
2. Billiard saloons, and teD-pin alleys, S25
for every table or alley, and $40 for bagatelle
table,
8. Hotels, inns, taverns, saloons and livery
stables according to their rental value. Not
less than $3.50.
f. Merchants and venders of goods, accord
ing to the amount of sales. Those selling malt
or spirituous liquors in quantities not less
than quart, are required to pay fifty per cent.
more than other merchants, and license OF
this kind shall not be construed to allow the
sale of liquor in less quantities than quart.
5. Where parties have more than one store
they must pay on each.
6. Banks pay according to their capital.
7. Railroads pay about forty dollars per mile
of track.
8. Auctioneers, $50.
9. Phosphate diggers, $500.
10. Doctors, lawyers, dentists, insurance
agents, photographers and architects, $40; all
salaried officers, one dollar on every hundred.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
The Working Christian.

The last number of this excellent religious
journal contains an announcement that our
friend, Capt. G. NJ. McJunkin, has become in
terested as co-proprietor of the paper. The
editorial department will remnin in charge of
Rev. Tilman R. Gaines, whose energetic man.
acement heretofore has placed the Working
Christian upon safe foundation and firm basis.
His efforts will be ably seconded hereafter by
the practical knowledge and enlarged expert
ence of Capt McJunkin, whose fitness and ca
pacity in the publishing department will prove
a valuable auxiliary to his partner. The Bap-
lists of South Carolina ought to feel just pride
in sustaining the Working Christian with a
liberal hand, that it may continue to increase
in usefulness and honor as the UNCONVENTIONAL
organ. We are confident that THERE'S sufficient
ability among the Baptists to make the paper
equal to any in the land
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
Important to Farmers.

Among the Acts of the General Assembly,
printed upon our fourth page to-day, we would
call attention particularly to the one proposing
s4to regulate the issuing of checks to labor
ers upon plantations or elsewhere" Unless
there is special contract, employers are re-
quired to pay their laborers, whether by the
day, week, month or year, in United States
bank notes or fractional currency, and persons
violating this Act are liable to fine and impris-
onment. This is downright imposition upon
both the employer and laborer, although the
penalties are only imposed upon the employer.
The poor laborer, unless there is special con-
tract cannot receive for his days work any
thing but United States bank notes or frac-
tional currency, which may not be convenient
for his employer to pay, and where provisions
or any other equivalent would answer his de-
inands fully as we'll. Even gold and silver
must be specially contracted fos, IN order to
avoid the penalties of this lawI This stupid
LEGISLATION is another evidence of the wisdom
and greatness of our lawmakers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye is Easily Applied
Symptoms Of Catarrh.

Indisposition to exercise, difficulty Of think;
ing or reasoning, or concentrating the mind
upon any subject, 1asoit-lde, lack Of ambition
or energy, discl-.rge falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tena-
ers dryness, dry, watery, weak or infamed
eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and
coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, death and
decay of bones, scabs from ulcers, constant de-
sire to clear nose and throat, voice altered,
nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total
deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi-
ness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, enlarged tonsils, tickling
cough, difficulty in speaking plainly, general
debility, idiocy and insanity.
All the above symptoms are common to the
disease in some of its stages or complications,
yet thousands of cases annually terminate in
consumption or insanity, and end in the grave,
without ever having manifested one-third of the
symptoms above enumerated.
No disease is more common or less under
stood by physicians The Proprietor of Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward
for a case of catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold
by druggists, or send sixty cents to r. v. Pierce,
NJ. D., 1873 Seneca ST., Buffalo, N. Y, for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
Cotton Shinments.

We are enabled to present our readers with
an accurate statement of the number of bales
of cotton shipped to Columbia, over the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad, from various
points in the up-couDtry, for the year ending
31st of December, 1871. 1t will be observed
that Anderson ranks second on the list we give
below, and that the shipments here are almost
double those of Greenville, and nearly five
thousand bales in excess of Abbeville, thus
proving the fact beyond doubt that this place
ranks much higher than either of those points
as a cotton market 1t is conceded that the
prices paid by our merchants for cotton are
also higher than any other market above Co.
lumbia, and the figures from week to week de-
monstrate this fact conclusively. From these
facts and figures, then, we may safely claim
that Anderson is the best cotton market in the
up-country. We invite attention to the state
ment herewith appended, and vouch for its
correctness:
Number of Bales Cotton shipped to Columbia
durinq the qear ending 31st of December, 1871.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
After the Spoils.

We have heard an excellent joke upon one
of our Radical friends, which is too good to be
kept from the public. A certain well-known
coIored indiyidnal, who answers to the name OF
Joe, and who once belonged to the Radical
aforesaid, took It into his cranium about three
weeks ago that "Mass John" had too many
oxen, and one night he decamped from the
premises with pair Of oxen and a wagon
Nov, Joe is a diminutive specimen of humani-
ty, ana has such well defined physical charac-
teristics, that he could be tracked the world
over, without the least difficulty When the
discovery of his treacherous conduct was made
known to the proprietor the next morning, q
messenger was despatched for Joe, with inssrne-
sions to bring back the oxen and wagon, but to
"never mind Joe." The innocent Joe and the
faithful team were overhauled ten or fifteen
miles from here, on the road to Harpers Ferry,
and the messenger brought the personal prop
erty back as instructed, but Joe likewise insist
ed upon returning with it. His reception not
proving very cordial, Joe concluded to leave
once more, this time without attaching anoth-
er,s goods and chattels for his own use. he
left aboat daylight, and when he had progressed
afew miles upon his journey, he was accosted
by some one conversant with his derelct con-
duct of the day previous. This person was
anxious to know Joe's motives in stealing the
exeu and wagon, and asked him if his en-
ployer and former master had not treated him
properly, or why it was that he attempted to
get away with the team. Joe Strengthened
himself and replied as follows: "Well, you see,
sab, Mass John has always treated me very well,
but hear so much about the stealing going
ON in Columbia and that they done stole
everything down thar, and was coming up to
Anderson to steal everything here, without a
fellow was tolerable sharp he wouldn't get a
thing; so 1 concluded as Mass John had good
deal, to just take the yoke of oxen for fear de
other fellows get EN-" 1t is very evident that
Joe had looked at the political aspect most
thoroughly, and was preparing in time to
"feather his nest" at the expense of his Radi-
cal friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
The Military Arrests in Laurens.

The LaurenSvllle Herald furnishes COM
plete list of the persons arrested by the militia
ry authorities during their recent visit to that
place. The arrests are made under warrants
alleging murder and conspiracy, dating back to
the election riot in October, 1870. This was
prior to the passage Of the Enforcement Act,
and we presume that the arraignment of these
prisoners will be made under the Election Law
passed by Congress in 1870, which prescribes
heavy penalties for any violation of its pro-
visions. 1t is similar to the Ku Klux law, but
neither so rigid or extensive in its application.
The following persons were arrested in Laurens
County and carried to Columbia last week:
Mai. ]. A. Leland, r. Z. Richardson, Capt.
A. McCarly, DR.. w. E. Black, DR.. Ihos. Mccoy,
II. w. Anderson, Enoch West, 3. L. Potter,
DR.. VIM. Anderson, B. F.. Ballew, Antoine
Mark, A. w. league, John A: Fritz, J; M.
Hudgens, DR.. J. T. Craig, f. r; Blakeley, Java
Com pton, G.. 81. Davidson, Elihu NJ. Young,
R. a. Williams, Bluford Meadows, eolored,)
Henry Suber, w. S. Pearson, S: L. West W..
E. Crisp, w. T. Finley, r. w. Allison, John
n. Wright Samuel Bolt, John Allison, s. A.
Oliver, Dr. w. G. Irby, j. I. Adair, J. O. Bish-
Op, anu w JOuuoou3 \SoiOAOu'I
Other arrests were made, and the parties
subsequently released. Col. B. S. Jones, who
is suffering from wound lately received, was
arrested at his residence near Clinton, but was
permitted to- remain at home until called for.
The prisoners were carried away from Laurens
on Wednesday morning, when the military left
that vicinity. We learn that another incur
sion will be made into Laurens probably this
week or next, when more arrests are expected,
but considerable number of persons for whom
warrants were said to be- issued have left the
country, preferring exile from home to the ten
der mercies of their would-be captors-
In referring to the arrests already made, the
Herald minutely describes every incident wor-
thy of record, including the good and bad con-
duct of the military. Among other things, it
is stated that some of the soldiers levied q con-
tribution from the negroes by requiring them
to pay from 25 to rs cents for the privilege oi
passing the picket lines on the outskirts Of
town, and in one instance the darkey had nc
money, so they took his pocket-knife! The
| officers were likewise aSCOnlsneQ, II nOC morti'
fed, to observe the feeling manifested by many
negroes for the prisoners. some of them begging
for the release of their white friends.
The prisoners were carried before q. S. Com
missioner Boozer in Columbia on last Saturday
but no witnesses appearing against them, the
prisoners were remanded to Jail, and Friday
next, 10Th inst, was set for a hearing 1t has
transpired that these arrests are made upon the
information and belief of one Satterwhite, who
has not been in Laurens since August, 1869
according to his own statement The warrants
issued in all these cases bear date of Octobe
2lst, 1871, and are said to have been in th'
hands of u. S. Marshal johnson or his depu
since that time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
Anr,ortion1nent of School Funds.

In accordance with an Act passed at the re-
cent session of the Legislature, an apportion-
ment has been made of the Free School Fund
among the several counties, agreeable to the
requirements of the law, from the appropria-
tion of 100000 for the support and mainten-
ance of free common schools TOR the wear COM
mencine November 1st, I871.. The amount of
saSs2 2o.is.the quota for Anderson County, to
which will be added the capitation tax and the
levy made By each school district for its own
benefit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
ABBEYnLE, S. C.
JAMES W. FOWLER 6 CO., Proprietors.
FOR SAMPLES,

Address JAMES W. FOWLER & CO., Pro-
prietors Emporium of Fashion, Abbeville c.
H., S. c., and they will send Samples by mail
of the most extensive and best selected stock
of DRESS GOODS, in fact, any kind of DRY
GOODS, to be found in South Carolina.
Order Millinery Goods-Hats, Bonnets, Flow
ers, Ribbons, Laces, &C., and they will guar
antee satisfaction, else the goods can be return
ed. The Express will be paid upon all bills
amounting to ten dollars and upwards.
April ii, 1872 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
of the Track.

The train on the Anderson Branch, in re-
turning from Bolton on Friday morning last,
met with an accident by the engine and tender
running off the track. The cause of the acci-
dens was .snake-head," in railroad parlance,
which means loose rail, we believe. Some
damage to the engine was the result, but we are
gratifed to learn that no person was injured.
In consequence of this run of, the mail sfid
not reach Anderson until nearly midnight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11

n@ In referring to the military arrests in
'Laurens, we stated last week that DIR. John w.
Simpson was among the number arrested. 1t
appears that We were not correctly informed,
as DR.. Simpson is yet at liberty. We make
this correction for the information of his nu-
merous friends in this section, who were doubt
less surprised al the previous announcement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11

VENETIAN BL1NDs.-No invention was ever
so important to the people of hot climates as
the Venetian blind. Admitting the air and a
shaded light, while keeping out heat and glare,
they are absolutely essential to comfort in this
country. If The houses of any of our readers
are destitute of these valuable contrivances,
they should at once, before the hot weather sets
in, send their orders to Mr.. P. p ToALE, No.
20 Hayne street, Charleston. s. c., manufactu-
rer and dealer in doors, sashes, blinds, balus-
tors, mouldings, &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
State University.

Maj. John E. Bacon has been elected by the
Clariosophic Society to deliver the annual ad-
dress before the two literary societies of the
South Carolina University, at the approaching
commencement, and Mr.. w. F. Wright has
been selected as the valedictory orator of the
Clariosophic Society.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-04-11
State Medical Association.

This body of medical gentlemen will assem-
BILE in Columbis on Tuesday next, 10th inst
Delegates will be allowed to pass over the va
rious railroads Cor one fare, and arrangements
have been made with the several hotels to re-
duce their charges to all physicians who will
attend thsn,eeting. Where no county societies
are m existence, it is requested that the physi-
clans will appoint delegates.