davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
(Eor tie Chef)
SENEcA, KANSAS. August g, Is7a.

(YorA< CkefJ
SENEcA, KANSAS. August 1s73
Mr. EprroR:
Desiring you know how matters and things here
especially politically have taken the liberty to write
, these few Inca
good Fall trade excellent business present Is rather
dull owing the fact that farmers busy at work with
their crops We having very substantial improve
streets in the shape Of walks which
add considerably tn the appearance Of streets Our
city fathers making for Themselves quite reputation
for efficiency in looking to the interests Of city, espec
ally Charley Scrsord Mayor. than whom better
man can be found in all this Western country.
The Seneca Courier the paper Of Nemaha County still
continues pour hot shell into the camp Of the few
Cling Greeeyes you find here; anil by the way West
knows how to get up eoo lively County paper Always
full Of the latest keeps its readers posted and gives
them good and substantial paper.
The political that is far Grant il concerned
hangs pretty high here The few Greeeyites you find
look terribly woe-begone. All. that pill. afraid it
not enough for the Greeley
II judge anything from outside Appearances 1t did
good to how IL revived their dropping spirits
ceive the little encouragement they have um North
lima brought the color to their cheeks more YEA
they smiled II there is falling of vm the
Republican ranks in other parts Of the country than tb
Is here. Greeley won't stand the ghost Of chance For
every Republican that has gone for Greeley find
two Democrats that will for Grant fbr in spite of the
slaner and abuse they have attempted to heap Gen.
Grants head the people will rally round him In November
next and reece him to the place he has honestly and
faithfully filed for the past three and an the ins
mites they may throw him. will he Of no avail.
am glad to meet copies nf the Troy Chief here
for consider second to in the State: always fear
iessly battling for the right II deals tr~menls b"ws
antagonists Long may she live. to o honorable battle
for the right How help with the Seneca C'ri,r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15
MeesI.s .f C.I.rea c,.,.....

TITusvILIE, Pa, August lat . meeting OF
the cOlOred citizens last evening the followinv
preamble was adopted:
That We have heretofore recognized in Charles
Sumner friend Of the colOred race and his conn
Try, but his recent course does not command our
nc respect. we >iistrnst any alliance with the
Democratic party of the soutb .nd north who
have always Resisted the principles and measures
of the Republican party which gave 10 ma
emancipation civil rights and onr Political free
dom: That We believe the hostility Of Mr. snm-
President Grant, and that il is wiser and safer
for us to act with the Republican party, that
has been our firm friend under President Grants
administration, which has been an era of freedom
and elevation to our race
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15
BANKS BOLT.
what the Dessea Newspapers Think
OF ft.

' 49, ''''"aI
" C,DSy ..L 80 - - ,:, y
this rh;,b con only fail of u,;schef ,ec,ns. n
will nrov, f,,t;Ic lint W. re.ret II chiefly far bis
own S,Le Nh. has I.u- .n;oTrd tbe honor. of the
RrnuLl;c,p marty. and We takr his word for II
tL,, mn ,ersan,i f,..iiny dictates his withdrawal
fr,,, R.,,nI,,;c.n .ssoc;atinn Mt This J,ie d,v
H. hos mis-, ,L.r hi. Iutv ne any ;nJ;x;,iua, MAJ,
~, . '-' . IL - ~, .,,, ,rn ,,n,. m, ,
- .., 90 s".,.. m - " 80, r.. ,,, g.. 49, az
pau,,,.,;".' ,'.,,v ~ M"ss..,m....s ,,h;.1, Iii
p.:'.;..e 49,. =, 49,. .sr..,J ..,,,u .st.,.,
.",,,,, ,d.r ;',.n, AMI ...,",;nnod ,uJ"- Gra,'t
s.Ii,, ,,.,.. aud rss"nc;i;,, ,hr,mm,' ,h. s,r.
,n.,,. ~ ;ns,;.. ,,r;nc;nI.. or,, r;uh, fi.nd
here and there may fall off or turn into an enemy
lint IL will rccrut itsrf by the inyiucible
of righteous cause,
,rr,u, n. po.,o, c,,..,
r.,. -. ,,.s, h;,,s ,,.,n ,, ,,,,
,. .,,.W n."t. r.a ai.,n. 90 .,'r,, III. o"n.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15
" SHOOT HIM ON . THE SPOT"
cins His Convtclt0ns.
new Tie New Yssh Tsihsss esa Ahsss .


Gen. John A. nix h,d NOS correctly forecast the
North Carolina election when, with less than his
usual canton, he permitted himself to write .
letter, few DAYS before thas event, proclaiming
his opposition to Mr. Greeley. doubtless ne sap
posed himself tn be thereby making payment in
full for Mr.. Greelry's eonsP.enens snare on a
riratione, and the chance for such payment is
the one dangerous temptation which lifelong
politician Of Gen. Dix's grad~can never resist.
We print his letter in full herewith. Its mis-
statements would require correction II its tenn
per did not supply the sutidote. As it stands, it
provokes our attention. only rs an illustration Of
the fierce personal dsnunciation which charae-
terizes the canvass. A Maior-General for four
years, without being once under hre, had Gen.
Dix fought the rebels 6ne-half a hercely rs he
now fights the Libe.nls, he might have taken
Richmond while Meade at Gettysburg was beat
ing lee. But how came any one to apply-if
any one did app!y-to Gen. John A. Dix for any
sort of aid to the Liberal movement He had
been lately conspicuous a the Whitewater Of
Thomas Murphy against the positive statements
sign the call for the Cincinnati convention; he
did protest against tie Of his name as Vice
President Of the meeting which seconded and in
d0rsed that call. Now he laments with many
words the alleged failure Of the Cincinnati con-
vention to carry ont its original purpose; but
then he protested with equal earnestness against
that original pnrlose. Who can have supposed
Gen. Dix to be LiBeralf
Gen. Dix enterel political life as supporter Of
Adams and. Clay. They were beaten, and he
promptly went over to the Jackson party, where
he was presently pspyided Yith Office. He clnng
70 that party till Sle hast heur, when it fell hope
lessly from power with Buchanan. Then he rs
promptly adhered to the Republicans and was
soon quartercd affoshsG1 the Treasury. He never
vet deserted q party while it.had control Of the
Treasury. II will mot he time for him to join the
Liberuls until next March.-Fion the Ner York
Tribune, Arg. S..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

DEMOCRATIC FRAUDs.-North Carolina was
carried by the Republicans in spite Of the most
stuPendnons and infamous frands perpetrated
by the Dem"crats. special 70 the st. Louis
Democrat says:
THAT large frauds have been perpetrafed in
the name Of Liberalism and reform is fnlly es-
tablished. The fact came to light that Demo-
Gratis had tickets printed in the North and the
backs mncilaged over like postage stamps. These
tickets were placed in the hands Of willing DEM
Ocratic tools who stood abont the polla and as
colorcd men would approach ts vote, they would
ask in friendly manner to examine their tickets,
and being accommodated, wsuld manage to slip
Democratic mneilaged tickets, with the edges
moisten~d by the fingers, on top, and then hand
ing back to the unsuspecting negro the double
tickst, would inform him that il was . true Re-
publican ticket, and that he must hasten and
deposit 1t in the ballot b0x. very large num-
her of those double tickets were voted in this
manner, although exactly how many is not known,
but the number will reach one or two thousand.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15


BULLY F0R NORTH CAROLINA.
An-Kingdom Coming.
Say, darkies hab you hesrn de tidin's
From de Eorf Carlna Statef
Nassa Grants CUB de secesh Q vusser hidin'
Dan dey've had befcre oh lsta
Ole Greeley got De rehs enlisted
And promised dem each . snp:
But seens de veees enk kind ob cireuntwisted
And landed wrong do up
Ole Greeley got hekrd has hal
Maasa 6rant he sticked ho! bot
1t must he now dat De kingdem's comm.
An de year oh jubilo.
Ole Massa Schurr be come mp a bilin,
Wild his head chock full OBJ kinks;
But We know'd all de time his spite was q rhin.
An data Whist dis darkey tinkA
He glib de darkies plenty oh honey,
But he agin de snaes;
An he sneak home feelin' berry almighty funny.
Wild his tail between his legs-
Ole Schurz. he run. ha! hs!
Massa Grant. he won. no! no!
1t must be now dat de kingdom's comm,
An de year sbjubilo.
De Darkies hear Massa Sumner tell
How Grants q berry big scamp,
But his speech chimes too well wd de ole rebel yell
An dey kick him out ob camp
Dey1l all for Lysses get enlisted.
An fight in his regiment:
Dey won't let his vote get circumtWisted,
But dey'n make him President.
Ole Greeley's licked. ha hal
Masaa Grant he sticked. ho! IN!
1t must be now dat dc kingdom's comin, >,
An de year OBJ jubila.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

~ After his defeat, last Fall, Mowry remarked
to some one, that he would make it all right, at
next Falls election. He intended to run for the
State Senate, and had snre thing Of it. "why," !"
said he, "there are hundred niggers down there,
that am of all the time. / have only to
whistle, and they'll do just as want them to.
He has been whistling, but somehow the darkies
don't dance up to him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

~ The news of the nomination of Greeley by
the Baltimore Convention, caused an advance in
Confederate Bonds in Europe. The European cap
italists who furnished the money to destroy our
Government, look to the election of Greeley, and
an accompanying Democratic Congress, to reim-
burse them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

The TRCTH UNwfTTINGLY.-On the al, the
New York Tribune made the following blow over
North Carolina:
The FoRERuxSER vicToRY.-Trne tn ita tradons The
Tribune did its triumph in North Carolina be-
fore the vote had bern counted
Well done, noble North Carona! On your so the frat
Decaration of Indcpend~nce made! On your sni
ferson Davis held his Last Cabinet Council and the Rebel
lion dissolved On your soil has been the first
of the campaign that Il to make
united people, when Cincinnati had declared the resolve
the best brains snd principle of the Republican party
the privilege of the home of Andrew
Of the mountain loyalisr give the response that
spoke in advance the voice of Baltimore Yonrs vet
more electric uterance That verdict his
toe National Party You have pronounced in advance the
verdict Of q Nation.
The Tribune told the truth when it said that the
North Carolina election was forcrunner of the
result in November. But it seems that the Iiib-
xae did announce Liberal triumph before the
votes were counted; and on the 9th, it got down
to whining about "frauds"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

II A water famine is prevailing in Baltimore,
and it is almost impossible te procure any for
cooking or drinking purposes. Yet this did not
interfere in the slightest degree, with the meeting
of the Democratic National Convention there.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

u. The Kansas WAT claims account finally mass
ed the third auditors Office to-day, and Governor
Harvey will receive a check tomorrow for the
whole amount, (S37 ,000,) which is but little more
than half the sum originally claimed by the State
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

V-"Chop," as defined by Webster, is to seize or
devour greesliy; to vary or shift suddenly, the
wind; to buy, to sell; to conduct q process of
barter; to handy" This is why Greeley is called
the "Chopperr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

"I do not say that all Democrats are horse-
thieves, hut all hOrse-thievcs certainly Demo
crafts" These are the words of Horace Greeley
Rally, Democrats! for the Chappaquacker!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

To DESoUNcE suNNEs.-A Detroit special s.ys
tnat the eolored men of that city have called .
meeting for to-morrow evening, to- danounce
Summers letter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

The SAME OLD SxAKE.-FRED. DOUGLAS said
ina recent speech in North Carolina: 1T may
not he in their platforms, it may not be in the
speeches made on the platforms, but it is in the
sentiments Of the people pro and cont is there.
=! ~ we are having the Democratic party under
% tne new maine Of Republican, it is the same old
snake in . new skim
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15
How They Came Down.

The st. Lonis Democrat gives the following ex
cclcnt illustration of how the rebel and Demo
cratic journals "came down" after the Nortl
Car lima election. Il is a gentle and graceful
diminundo, very sad To contemplate:
FIRST DAY.
TREMENDOUS DEMOCRATIC VIC.
TORY =. GLORIOUS NEWS FROM
NORTH CAROLlNA.::
[sECOND DAY.]
Tie Victory In North CarsIina-The Deme.
cratic Majority Essimsaed ~ $4,000
THIRD DAy.1
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET PROBABLY ELECTED IN
NORTH CATDlINA.
FOURTH DAY.
The North Carolina E7eefion-Tke STATE IN DoMbt
bat Prospecfs Good.
FIFTH DAY.
News from North Carolina-The Official Count
Necessary to decide.
(sIxTH DAY.]
north carolina claimed by the radicals by small minority
(sEvENrT DAY..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

CINCINNATI, August LA dispatch from Xenia
to the Gssetse says the colored people there have
unqualiRetlly repudiated Senator Sumner.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

~ A majority of the spiritualsts appear to
be in favor of the election of Greeley. One hum
bug upholds another.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

~ The Kansas Soldiers Reunion takes place
at Lawrence, October 10th.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

GENTS Wanicd.-A.rnts make money at
N work for than anything else. business li.ht aud
p-rrn1pcn Particulars free. e. Co. Fine Art
Psbliskerx, Portland Maine. augIJwI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

II One Of 6rr exchanges accuses cotempo-
fary OF committing "plagorismn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

~ The fiop-over of the Fort Scott Monitor has
been more than made good by the establishment
of the Daily Republican, better and sPrishflier
paper than the former. The RepxblioaH is edited
by W. L. Winter. "Now is the Winter of our dis
content made giorions Simmer"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

Brick" PoMERoY.-The remains of the In
Crosse Democrat were recently sold for triflinc
sum. -Four years ago, the La Crosse Democrat had
probably the largest circulation of any paper in
the United States. The Democracy, from one epi,
81 the land to the other read and gloate over its
b.astiy utterances against Grant and the memory
OF Lincoln. Its proprietor made an ipdepepdeut
.or'une' wnieh he invested in printing Office in
Nc" iork. Since that time, the La Crosse Demo
erat mas dwindied. and was latterly never heard
Of except when its sale was announced Pomer-
oy has squandered his money on his New York
venture; and now he is firing his peculiar ammu-
milton at Greeley and his Democratic supporters
But few Republicans can be found to endorse
Bricks" style; but they can enjoy to see him
pour the same filth over the gang who formerly
upheld and supported him in his beastliness.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

WAN WBNKI.E,S SALT RnEUA TOILET
a0AP.-A never.iaiing rrme,ly for Salt .;hrrm
Chapped Hands, and all diseases Of the Scalp aud skin
For the toilet IL has equal For sale evrryw Man.
ufactmei 10y EDWARD VAN wfNKLE. Battle Greek
Mich At wholesale by I. H. HINCEMAN ~ SONS. D,-
troit. Mich au-I5w4.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

tS The Atehis"n Patriot play red the softest joke
upon itself Upon receipt of the frst news from
North Carolina, it put up it's rooster. and elored
in Its Daily; theu transferred the matter IN the
Weekly, and printed off the outside early in the
week. When the inside forms went to pre.a tbev
were compelled to acknowledge defeat. So tba,
the same paper contained the scream of victory
and the groan Of defeat. Better hencefo,tb act
aside your rooeters and things for the last form.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

STATE ArDITOR.-Among the names that will
be submitted to the approaching State Conven-
ton, for the Office of Auditor of State, is that Of
ID. W. Wilder, of Fort Scotland there will be
none better qualified or more deserving. Mr..
Wilder has been laborious, unfaltering and eff
cient worker in the ranks for many years. and his
services have never received..prcper recognition,
either in honors or emoluments. Now that he
asks for an Office which he is competent to fill, it
should be conceded to him with unanimity. Re-
nemberng that Mr. wiiders first labors in Kan
sas were performed in Doniphan County, and that
he subsequently bearded the Pro Slavery lion in
MS aen on our Very border, this County should
send up unanimous dr,er.,;or in nj. h.h.f
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Open Confession

We eatrnet the following from !, an nj is.
81 sue Of she Barnwell Sentinel which ap-
peared shortly after the, discovery of,the
GDemocratie Tsa,many frauds in Now
York City: gi1s.nr t'oA ;lode O.. I',
+ "Thcre is no use to attempt to dis.
guise the fact, shes one organization is
just as corrupt ns, the other; honest Re.
| pubileans as we'll as honest Demoorats
See no escape from the fraud, corruption
and robbery now running the country, in
either party. Has not Bose Tweed
| with all his stealing been
elected as Democrat and as candi.
date Of q Democratic organization, .
*"* These are painful truths, but
they teach us useful lesson if VIC be
wise enough to learn. They teach us
that q name SO befouled as tho name of
Democracy has become, will not attract
honest Republicans, even though they
become convinced that their own party
is equally corrupt aud degraded, Nay,
more: many men heretofore acting with
the Democratic organization will not
lend their aid to keep it in power, can
not vote with an equally corrup. party,
and so Keep from the polls altogether
= Where are the honest people
to goY If they stay in the Democratic
party they know they will have to vote
for men devoid Of patriotism and hon
ssty. If they seek the Republican
party they find the same thieves and
scoundrsls." = ' ~
This language, coming frem Demo-
cratic paper, is, so far as Democracy is
concerned, q clear case Of confession in
open court--tho highest evidence known
to the law upon which to base.a couvic.
tion. AS applied to the Republicans it has
not the, same force, for in that case it
amounts simply to an allegation, the
truth of which will be passed upon next
fall by Grand Jury of tho country at
large.
We are perfectly willing, in this in-
stance, to take the Democrats at their
own estimate, and, in every instance, to
verdict of the whole people
as to the merits or dcmerits of Republi-
canism.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30

j.. The Cleveland Ledger says gentle
man of leisure in that city, vino resides
on the West Side, and pridcs hims :lf on
his PEI sonal appearance, lately sought to
remove a grease spot from his coat tail
by the free use Of benzine, aud the b
stood close to a stove that the odor might
.evaporase more quickly. He was quite
correct in ihis..ha0ry bus. .nafortuuaho in
practice, for before he could say Jack
Robinson he was turning cart wheels
through the window, and there was not
enough coat tail left to make "weskit"
for doll baby. He does not ride horse
back now, and. sleeps on oil fours like d
mule. s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Meeting at Monck's Corner.

A meeting was held at Monks Cor
ner, in Charleston county, yesterday.
The Hon. f. L. Cardozo, Secretary Of
State, being present, in connection with
the performance Of his official duties as
Land commissioner, eloquently addressed
the assemblage for nearly an hour, at the
request of Mr. Stephen Brown, PROM
inent politician in the neighborhood,
who acted as Chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. Cardozo said to tho people that
they had now enjoyed the exercise Of
political power for more than four years;
chat this power had brought to them in.
Vulnerable blessings, which they no doubt
highly appreciated; that they were now
on the eve Of q great political campaign,
which he believed, would have an i'm
poftant influence ON their whole future
condition iu all its relations, political,
civil and social.
MIR. Cardozo earnestly cntreated them
to exercise their power In the selection
of all national, State aud county officers
in manner that would rebound to their
credit as good aud honest citizens, worthy
of the high trusts committed to them.
He told the people that the eyes uf the
whole country were to certain extent
turned towards thom, to see if they had
the power and wisdom Of correcting any
abuses that may exist within their party;
that if they failed to do so, the intelli-
geat and thoughtful people of the ooun-
try who had bestowed these great bles-
sings ON them, would pronounce them
unworthy Of them, and the unwise oxer.
cise of their rights IS and privileges =oa!a
most certainly react upon them Char.
testoa Republican, 27M inst.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
Col. Dudley's Letter.

The author is gentleman OF sterling
integrity, unsullied reputation as lawyer
and citizen, and. for long period of
years, has beea trusted leader of tho
people in his portion of the State.
We could have wished that in declar-
ing his adhesion to the principles of the
Republican party, he would have assum.
ed higher gronnd than that which seems
to have been suggested to his mind by
the dictates of policy alone: "Howbeit
that was not FIRST which is spiritual, but
that which is natural and afterwards that
which is spiritual;" and, whether Col
ouel Dudley enters our ranks from the
more plane Of expediency, or steps upon
the broad platform Of the Republican
Party from the level of those Who, dives
ted of pass. IN aud prejudice, have risen
TO full comprehension OF the faith that
is in Us, matters not to. us now. We are
content to know that he il sincere iu his
new allegiance, and proud to welcome
him to the ranks of a party whose stand
ards ore emblazoned with thousand
victories won 10 battling for the liberty
and equality of an men under the law
S,H,,, Vr,J,,ue
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-30
sherIias;; Sales

Bysirtds oi;sunasy 6xeentisns !. .,sdss
rected will sell to the highest biddess, 80
0rangeburg Court House, Ss the tfR,s MON.
DAY in April next; FOR cesls, sss& Follow.
ing property, Viz: 4
On Tuesday. after saissday. q sshe reed.
dence :of ". II izler, forty bnRbSls Cera.,
Levied on as the pFoperax u Jacob Curry &C
~ salt of Henry II. Jennisgs.
" ~, .n - ALSO 59sl -. .,, AZ !. D.
One tract Of land ceataining 4 l0si SgRrss-
more or less. bounded north By esieSS Aandb
Of. Gabriel Myera, eastby a. j. ljol,i5s, Veus
by estate Of Il. GaMyers, and seeshI ~ siss.
C. Easterlin. ,i,.s7
The remainder afier the yTerminatien oS
the Estate Of Homestead. in 2OS sesss,
bounded BY lands Of estate GabEis,. Nysrs,
..PHTsifl.,t tine same being ,he HoneS{eaa ef
Levi Myers Leyie,I on as ths propsrsy ee
Levi Myers at the suit OF Jos. A. Esiies,
Guardian. ia
EjissJJaiaE Ga &ALSOll. is1sGexa
One tract. or land cobsAining, a2e eerss
more or less, bounded By iAEsia % I. L..
Robinson asa, Jehn Hooker . is
The remainder sftsF the isszsiaKtiez. q
The Estnts OF Homestead h 200 serssr
bounded by lands Of Jos. Knssts; Jess ifars-
.ssJ N.,e -. ..oD'nsVu, SsnS osaae SpinS bn0
Homestead of Henry Gissendsnnsr.f Ney-
led on as the property osI Henry GisssnsanS
meg .fFe '' tss 'u't t Of 41PPGSS' 41P Eeafssr sT
One tract Of 100 aeetes, ins9rs o. isss, ia,
Edisto Fork, bounded b. .-=s. - L,
Ehney, Z. r. Walker, J r. ,Mar,in sna =,
W.iPhillips. Levied ION AZ ih6. ysobssty es
Boien Phillips AZ The snit OF Reter Rowe..
Sherid's once, IT, RIGGS.
orangeburg @. IL, s. Cl, ~ q. o. c..
ua March 7, lsTi, J rgbh is1,aSi
III - ..s.s ,5 OF asssaN