davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
By LOWNDES & GRIMBALL;
AluctionGors.-

DEFEREEs' SALE. SEDGwIcK 81.
LII MONS. Executor, vs. LEWIS SIMUNS, 5er.
al. In the Common Pleas. ~, f,..d.Ess;iS
BY virtue OF an o der Of sale In this case tome
First orcuit, will ofisr for sails at public anc.
ton, at the Postofnce. CharleatoD, on TUESDAY,
tie 7th day of January. 1873, at II O'Clock, An.
All that LOT OF LAND described in the convey.
ance from James Tupper. Master in Equity, to
Mrs. Ann Simons, dated January 18th, 1850. IS W
Gan that LOT OF LAND situate, lying and be.
Ing on the west side OF Lynch street, between Rnl
and Montague streets, in the City Of CbsrtsSton
and State Aforesaid, and measuring and uontain.
Ing In front, on Lynch street. sixty I've 65l feet,
and one hundred and 1ye tlo6j feet in depth; mpre
lss 5nttng and bounding 70 the Nor.sh
and South and West BY lands Of the said Nrs.
Ann Simona." - :. sj!.9 = t:;Gck.-
All that other VACANT LOT OF LAND sdjoan.
ing the above and described In the conveyance
VA "1l s that III E6T OF LAND situate, lying and be-
ing In the City OF Chareiton, on the Northwest
aSd cOnsanns saS s M
St.by one hundred aud foGr tl0A feet On Montague
street. be ihe same more or less, and hnttinG and
bounding on the North on lands lately Of the 60.
tate Of Harleston. and now OF Mrs. LaurouEIto
the West on lands OF Mrs. Il. Simons, to the Sonth
street" ~ iiEf ''issi5 -.:sfSSbta--
..10tWu-OuS.tuUu :. .Cabns pd'6uco N bWOSquM
annual instruments secured by bond or bonds or
the purchaser or purchasers, bearing intereseat
tho rate OF seven per cent per annum. payable
annually. Purchaser to psy Referee for papers. :
AND az a.iot
On THURSDAY, the 9th day Of January, ls1s, by
virtue OF the same order, in the same above named
case. win sner for sale aGthe Post once thsfss-
ton, at II o'clock, a. II: all that LOT PlECS .of'
PARCEL OF LAMP, with the dwelling hcuae aud
other buildings thereon. situate, lying and beng
In Mona ne street, In the City Of OharlestonanH
State Aforesaid measuring and containing In
width from East to West, one hundred and 1x
n06) feet, more or less. IND 10 depth from HnEkn
to South, two hundred t2Qol feet more qE lesst
srest SHS North on land forsnyG
Edward W. North, deceased, and lately, .aod 10
Joseph Battersby, TO the Eist on land Of Mrs: Ann
Simons, deo-ased, and Wsst on land noxor for.
merly OF James Sh0olbred. . .-,i,T:..
TermS.-0ne.fQ fourth cash; balance in one. two
ana thres year1i secured by bond or purchaser,
bearing interest at asvon per cent per snnupa,
payable annual y, with mortgage Ct the premises,
buildings to be insured and policy assigned 'Pur1
chaser To pay Referee for papers: = :5snia.is
decle.n4 tu1 . i--kefe4ee.SS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
nOHERTSON ET AL, EAECOIOh, tS
IL, ASTON ct al and the Executors Of W.

DOHERTSON ET AL, EXECUlOh te.
II, ASTON ct al and the Executors OF W. A.
ASTON VS. the Devseeg Of ". A. ALStoGN: 81 Gc,,,,..
~ vrtne OF decree of the court OF VoumoH
Pleas for Charleston County mas a3s ID % SI9 bssoH
cases on the 18th OF peGeaic paa in cearcs,own South
Carolina. at IL oeiooA = -. .1:l.i
Jsnnary r. 70; valuable sI PROPERTY formerly belong
. a A. 70 the late Joseph Astaa. deceased. knoWn oy
ins ns General name OF Fntendneld; cons9ang MORO
particularly Of the fsJnos 1na so asrsa Of River
sn.mn Rice LaHd, and go acres OF Plne Lana
SmS SmS Suit Esrsh Land, more or less.
aI9 SSsswberry Hill. containing $50 acres r@
pirsr swamp Rice Land and - acres OF Hisn
'S Friendneid, containing 100 acres, parity
River swamp Rice Lard, and partly High Lana
mS'1 Msrs6 hi Island, containing los aeres, morear
rs s. MIcheaux,s Point containing as!s acre,
Si1 usisis al contaiuirg 1891 acres, moe or lses.
I. cIegg's Point, containing sA acres, mors@
ie Tne above tracts Of Land all lie contiguags to
each other. forming peninsula, with. tho VEG.
camaw River on the west and tho Atlantio occAA
or its waters on the east. The Lands arc fnsa0le
for the cultivation OF rice and cotDn anu tne
raising OF stock, possessing, the adVanta9eA 0t:
range on tie salt marahsa 6nd Inland hWAMpe.
q single feuce OF from two to tar mfes across
the oeniusula viii incl)se tile entire tract. ID
w "TTermsIOoe.fourth cash. balance In one, Ho
and Ibree years with interest 81 the rate 81 Ret
cent. mar annum, payable s,nnualiy, rom tae aAy
ousse, Fsecured BY mortgage OF tne pfemls1'
Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers: A..
". .ALSToNPR!NqLE
QeCIomA sr.a,.;.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30

"A general war is waging against the use
of slstes In the schools OF Germany. There is
scarcely any sound more offensive to the
bnmsn ear than the grating OF the pencil on
The slate. and when this Is multiplied by num-
bers in the school, the effect is said to be eA-
tremely Injurious TO the nerves OF many chill
dren, and to leave evil influences for life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30

The rumor comes across the sea that
LoulaNapoleon, the e1-Empress Eugenie and
the former prince imperial OF France lntend
coming to our hospitable shores early next
spring, and travelling through the lepgth
and breadth of the continent during the en-
suing summer. -'i-''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
nHosPHATE LANDS FOR SALE. :

DHOSPHATE LANDS FOR SALE.
l. BY virtue OF a deoreetal order OF the Court OF
Common Plt q for Colleton County, will sell at
public outcry, before she Courthouse ut Walter.
boro', s. G., on MONDAY, the 9th day Of January
next
$3.50 ACRES OF LAND. situate on the Edsro
River, In Colleton County, consisting OF I'VE of.
belonging to the estates II Lewis OiRry0n and
Charles Brown. A plat Of the whole VIII be ex-
hihited on day Of sale.
Terms made Known on day Of fisale Purchas.
ers TO paI for papers. A. z. 0'BRYAN, p.
dec16mth6 E1'0r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
g CHERIFFS SALE.-EDWARD C. JONES


:. BY virtue Of an execution against the property
In The above casa, to me directed aud delivered,
VIII be sold on MONDAY, the 9Th day OF January,
1878 iE front OF the Courthouse, at II O'Clock a.
Ali the right, title aud interest OF the defend
ant, In and to all that LOT OF LAND, " ith build.
lngs and improvements thereon, situate on the
west slde OF King street, four doors below Went
worth street. bounded Eat by King street. West
BY -, North BY store occupied by Stolt
Webb d Co, South BY sroreno 0ccup' cd by Oul.
CO. BOWEN,
deol6.ma go 8. q. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30

Macon and Augunta Railroad, Central RAILROAD
and Georgia Railroad. This is the quickest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap as
any other route TO Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago,
St. Lsuis and all other points Weat aid Northwest.
Columbia Sight Tram connects with GresnVlle
,nd columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains
connect with Charlotte Rond. ..t,r.
points Eerth. ~.
cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
rlIna through to Columbia.
A. L. TYLER, vlce-President.
a. r.. PTOKHrs. O. z. 4. desl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
anrti1tt. Halss-rlEhix @ar
VIM Mckay
lS5Auctioneer
By r. II. MIRSHfLEa& q BRO.
Anttinrt 6ales--fnture Darss
WIN. McKAY,

WIN. McKAY, ID.
r.. H.a Auctfoneera -. ---
GTOCK OF A RETAIL CIGAR STE,
~ consisting of large variety of gen6ine
Aesrschaum Pipes, nne Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, domestic and Imported tigais, q lot Of
Eotious and five silver.mounred .show.Cases.
VIII Sell TOMORROW, at II O'Clock, at no. $40
King street, sign Of King William, the above.
decS0-2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
a. R.proKsrs. q. T. 4. desl
k1ORTEEAsTERN RAILROAD CON
IN

NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON-
N PANY.
CHiBLEsrON, g. O., juno 8, 1877.
Trains viii leaY0 Charleston Daily at 1o.lb A. u
"a Arrive at charleston 600 A. II. Mondays ex.
certcd) and 9 p. n. u .,
train does not leave Charleston 500 P. H., SUN
DAYS. ~
Train leaving .I6 A. II. makes through conneS.
tion to New York, via Riohmona and Acqua
ijreek only, going through In a ho1rs.
PsssenSsrs leaving By 500 P. II. Train have
choice OF reute, via Richmond and Washing ION.
or VIA Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
EEIDAY by this Traln lay over on SUNDAY IN Ba!
simore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN
DAY in Wilmington, n. q.
This ia the cheapest, quickest and MOST pleas.
ant route to- Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and No thwest, both Trains making con.
nections at Washington with western TRAINS OF
baltimore and Ohio Railroat.
'S'''''''N 8. 8. SOLOM0E6,
Englneer and superintendent
P.L. OLEAPOR. Gen. Ticket Agent. msyAE-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-30
CAV AMMAN AND CHAhi11soA Aoi'

OAYANNAH AND CHAhLtseIoN
- RAILROAD.
ou.RIxspoN, June 10, 1s!2,
ueMn.~ lime i7th, the Eas.;;
oa sTr Tpains On t6is Road win run as fopoWE
EXPRESS TRAlN. aaopu.:
Ieove OharIeston daily. ....'....-'.''" AZ D III
sTr,vs st saysnnah daily - go ao NJ NJ
Leave savannah daily al; IL II
Arrive ct oharlestT%hx %xY 1S9y TysIIN.
L.avs ssnsssy; ssGssiss S
Arrve ~ Sns Ssnsas' Sundays excepted. II A. -
ssaS & bssssSs sSnasSs sJ'.s sy s sss
"a make e Gsss assssHs o ssss
Freight assDT tafSaga SagSannaa line
ias - 70 Boston. Prompt dispatch given
rreiSnts for Reaufort and points On poss K9yal
rei|road and az "a low rates "a by any otner Ene!
T3oSets on sale at thIs ofloe for BeaploIL oyel
Port Royal Railroad: .; 9; s.ea1Issanas,,. GASsDss,
8. O. BoYLsToN, denr Ft. and Ticket AGENT
juu14
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

II is called Epizoo,ic, Typho Laryng
ito, Hypoleiehtcatahrrac and Equipns-
upieurheinibus. Is it any wonder that
poor horses scken sud die2
On the first Of January next. the num-
Der of intessal revenue assessors, ne~
230, is to be reduced TO so Collection
districts are to be consolidated with a
view to that end.
The Meridian (Miss,) Gazette has the
following, which is not bad: "The South
has been struggling to beat Horace Cree
ley for the last thirty years. Tkers was
but one way to do it, and we found it
out at last. We nominated him"
The different branches of Prssbyteri.
ans iu this country celebrated last Wed.
nesday, Nov. 20, the three hundredth
anniversary of the formation of the 6rsi
English Prcsbytery, at Wad.worth, on
the Thames, England, by public exercise
in Philadelphia at which dscourses were
delivered by eminent divine, selected for
that purpose.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

Two hundred freedmen, including
several families, will sail from New York
next Mosday for Liberia. They are
mostly from Florida, South Carolina and
Georgia.
For riding, the correct thing for the
modern swell is white corduroy trowssrs
and high top boots, black velvet coat and
black Oxford hat.
NJ. +. Simmons has purchased the in
tersst Of Wesley Humphrey in the Mex
leo Messenger, and Is new the sole pre-
pristor Of that paper.
Celia Burleigh says that one Of the
most singular things in . womans nature
is the naturalness with which they grav
itats towards "eussedness" in the oppo-
site sex. 1t does kinder rather seen
! tbs. way ssmswbat, don't it, Celia?
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN
James NJ. Martin died at his residence in
Bowling Green. on Friday, the 10Th inst.
He vas born iu Louisa county, Virginia,
10 the year 1911, and came TO Missouri
in 1887, settling on Buffalo creek about
9 miles from this city. immediately
upon his arrival here and ever since, Mr.
Martin has been one of Pixies most hon.
ored and trusted citizens. For about III
years he held the position Of Justice OF
the Peace. In 1S47 he was selected a
clerk of the circuit and county courts
which position he held for about II years,
or until the notorious ousting ordinance
put him out. In 1866 he was elected
county Treasurer which position he held
for 4 wears, at the end Of which time i'll.
health compelled his retirement to pri'
vacy. Mr.. Martin was quiet, modest
and retiring gentleman in his manner,
honest and upright in all his official acts
n kind and ndulgent husband and father.
Though not member Of any church his
walk in life was above reproach. lie
never swore an oath, and never, except
for medicine, touched drop Of intoxica-
ting liquor. He leaves a widow and
several grown children to mourn his
loss. He was n member of the Masonic
fraternity by which he was houorcd with
a burial.-Louisiaua Journal.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

London has a new industry, namely
the manufacture of cripples. The police
have discovered firm Of human 6snds
that take children Of tender sgs aud
twist their limbs so that they may be
handy legged or otherwise deformsd
according to the wishes Of the parents
The object Of this is to make the un-
fortunate infants objects Of charity. A
regular tariff Of price is demanded, ,
thorough and complete manning costing
four pounds. The members Of the con
csrn and about dozen employees have
been imprisoned.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

The Masonic Lodge Of Paris have At
great expense erected one Of the most
magnificent Halls in all North Missouri,
which they propose dsdicating on Thurs
day evening next. The building is not
only = monument to their taste, liberality
and enterprise, but it 10 an ornament to
the town. After the ceremony Of dedi.
cation, the ladies connected with the
order propose giving = grand entertain
msnt, by way Of raising means towards
llquidating the debt incurred in the ersc.
tion of the building, which We hope to
see literally patronized.-Paris Mercury.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27
The work of clearing away the dsbrii

The work Of clearing away the debris
Of the burnt district in Boston is pregrss.
sing rapidly, and order is so far insured
that the military guard has been with
drawn from the rufus. There 10 little
additional news a. to insurance. The
publishing houses have ell suffered more
or less, asd one daily, fifteen weekly, and
IL usuthly papers were burnt cut. The
Old South Church has been converted
into post Office. Eleven deaths have
been sscsrtaiued, with nine cases in which
parties were seriously injured, and four
missing. Aid is pouring in, both frou
homo and abroad, in favor Of the suffer.
lug poor.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

STATE LuNATIc AsYLuM.--The next
regular meeting Of the Board of Mana
gers of the State Lunatic Asylum will
be held on Menday evening, Nov. 25,
on which occasion Superintendent will
be elected, vice Or. Thomas A. Howard,
resigned. Also, Steward and perhaps
Matron.
In connection with the Office of Super
ntendent, we hear mentioned tho names
of DR.. Mccall, of Portland Dr. Stevens
of St. Louis Drs Lee and Humphrey
Of Mexico; Drs. Pryor and Hide, OF
Palmyra Dr. Stone, Of the Ksntueky y
Insane Asylum; Drs. Wilkerson, Kerr
and j. H. Howard, Of this city; Dr.
McCallster, of Columbia; Dr.. Spence
of Rocheport DR.. Myers, of Mobsrly
DR.. T. r. II. Smith, Of the St, Loui.
county Insane Asylum; DR.. Smith, ol
this county, and DR.. Wood, the acting
Superintendsnt.-Fult Telegraph.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

A more liberal spirit seems to have
possessed President Grant since bis re-
election, towards the south. Besides
the general amnesty features that it is
believed will be contained in his forth
coming message, he has actually refused
to send troops to Louisiana, at the dlsta'
tion Of the United States marshal at
Now Orleans, to aid him in arresting Ger
tain persons who were sonspiring against
the election laws, and who manifested an
intention to resist the Federal authori.
ties. The President deemed such action
entirely unnecessary, especially when
there was no information showing tbs,
the civil authorities were powerless to
execute the laws and punish those who
attempt to violate them. Grant has
done the right thing 10 this instance.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27
MEAT MARKET.

Having bought ont Capt. Goose,
I am prepared to furnish BEEF,
POHK, LARD, SAUSAGE,
TURKEYS, CHICKENS, &c.,
Of the best quality, and as I credit
but one weeh', I can afford to sell
Cheap. Giive me a call, opposite
the Post-o,Fce, and see tor your-
selves. WM. NETHERLANU.
Troy, Mo Nov. 20, 1872.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

We should like to see the Pennsy lvania
Constitutional convention change the
time of holding the state elections from
October till November, and then We
should like to see OHIO and Indiana fol.
low suit The late presidential election
was iu reality decided by three states
instead Of thirty-seven. So common il
the prevalent popular idea that "as gees
Pennsylvania 50 goes the Union," tina,
after the Keystone state had gone Re-
publican in October, the Democratic vote
there fell of more than 100000 Re
publican.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
~ istration were granted to the undersign n ed
on the estate Of William 7. Black, deceased,
by the Clerk Of the Probate Court of Lincoln
county, Mo on the 81 day of Nov'r, 1872.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to the administrator
for allowance within one year from the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate, and if not exhibited within
two years from the date of said letters they will
be forever barred.
n,v6 MARTIN V. MOSLEY, Admir-
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27
Administrator Notice.

NJ OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad-
mnistration were granted to the under
signed on the estate of Gabriel Thompson, dec d,
the co-partnership estate of G. Thomson and
Son, and the estrte of Edwin II. Thompson, de-
ceased, by the Clerk Of the Probate Court of
Lincoln county, Mo-, on the 7th day of Novem-
ber, 1872.
Persons having claims against said estates are
required to exhibit them to the admins rators
within one year from the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit of said
estates and If not exhibited within two yesrs
from the date Of said letters, they will be forever
barred. W. D. JAMISON,)
vovl3u48 W.T.. TRAIL. Admrs'
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

The action of the United States mar
shal 10 Alabama in arresting Democratic
members of the legislature for an alleged
violation Of election laws, and carrying
them to Mobile to prevent a quorum OF
the legislature, is severely condemned by
the administration, says a Washington
special to the Republican, as unwise, un =
necessary and perhaps illegal. If the
account Of the affair, as telegraphed
North is correct, the marshal who made
the arrests will receive a severe repri-
uand, if not the greater punishment of
being dismissed from Office. Such is the
expressed views of Atty. Gen. Williams
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

A member for Grants cabinet from
Missouri 10 elamored for, and Henderson
is the man. The Republican we believe
favors his claims, but We fail to see how
It can do so without in a manner asking
the President to uphold his recent
threats in the campaign just closed.
He is one of the honorable gentlemen o
who favored throwing out the Southern
vote il it had been necessary to elect
Grant. We favor frOwning down any
such spirit.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

No indictments we're found at the last
term Of the St. Johns, Fla, circuit court
The grand jury presented: "Aftar
three days Of careful Investigation We
fail to 6nd that a single violation of law
has occurred in our county since the las,
term Of court, more than q year ago.
And yet Florida is one Of the worst Sian
dsrsd of the Southern states.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

The editor of the Riverside Press has
commenced . series Of articles telling
what he knows about farming. He
thinks that as the Republican farmers
have repudiatsl Horace Gresley's paper
they will need something Of this kind
He appears to be as we'll versed in agri
culture as Mark Twain ia in canuibalisn
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

The St. Louis Times favors a constitu.
tioaal convention, if for nothing else to
do away with the registration require
ments. At the present time wouldn't it
Be better to blet out that expensive
institution BY an amendment? As some
Of our best statesmen will consider thl
matter, We wave the question.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

the WAY THE WIND Blows 1t
may just be possible that in the course
of human events tho office of President,
instead of being four year tenure, may
become a life tenure office. That noto
rious political bushwhacker, John B.
Henderson, in his brilliant" campaign
just closed, said that he did not knew
whether Grant would aspire to the prssi
dency in 1876, but that if he did no
better man could be run, or words to tina,
effect. But the Washington CORES
pondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
gives an account Of conversation "by g
we'll known military officer, who holds
intimate relations with General Grant
the military ring, and more than one po.
litical ring" who doesn't deign to stop
at the third term. Here 1t is:
We may confidently hope that things
will shape themselves in such a way as tc
secure Grant another term Of the presi
dsncy in lS76-at the close of the frs
centenary of American independence
There is no law or principle against the
election Of president for three or -four
terms, or any number of terws. When
we find that we have got thoroughly
satisfactory man in the presidential Office
a man like Gen Grant, whose administra
tion is firmly upheld by nearly nine
tenths of all the states, and a vas. major
ity OF all the voters, there can be no
sound reason why he should not be main
tanned in power, by one election aftol
another, for many terms.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

Judge Shelley Of Jackson county
Robert l.. Wilson of Cape Girardeau, aud
Col. Mortimer McIlhaney of Audran
have been spoken Of in connection with
the spsakership Of the lower branch Of
the general assembly Of this state Col
McIlhansy is an experienced legislator.
Hon. NJ. G. Brown and others are also
named. There will be plenty of aspi.
rants for the postisn--alvays are.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

Some of the papers of the state are
calling loudly for state constitutional
convention. Better save the money il
would cost, and let the present csns'itu
tion be gradually bettered by amend
msnts. If new constitution were
adopted, it wouldn't be two years befora Q
it would have 10 bs amended in some
respecta.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27
There 10 happy family Of Adventist i,

There 10 happy family y Of Adventist in
San Francisco California, who prophesy
the end Of all things earthly 10 1873,
sure. "Ths Annointed" of Cincinnati,
however, have made different calculations,
and postpone the interesting event until
1873, whersupou the Republican decides
10 favor Of the latter, as it would net 10
tsrfsrs with our centennial Independence
celebration /; but the adventists lock upon
all who disbeIieve their calculations as
bsfuddlsd fools, o. something approxi-
mating thereto.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

A very formidable womans suffrage
movement has been inaugurated IN Terre
Hauts, Ind. The Express Of that city
publishes a call for a meeting to form
local Woman's Suffrage association,
which is numerously signed by leading
and influential citizens of all parties, in
eludng the editors of the three daily
newspapers.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

The St. Louis county court is a gsnsr-
Gus body. 1t awarded five dollars each
to the gentlemen to whom was entrusted
the responsible duty of making the final
calculations on which the result Of the
recent county election depended.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-11-27

The Boston newspapers assert that no
aid is wanted from ether cities; that the
resources Of the "Hub" are fully equal
to any demands likely to bs made upsn
them, and finally that her citizens are
unwilling to receive charity while they
have 500, 900, 900 left, and their co op.
crate credit at par in every money market
in the world.