davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

THE new Colonnade hotel, on Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa, is the most centrally located
hotel in that city.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

II. HERnERTy 52I Seventh Street, Just received
a hno lot OF oysters. 1ce.oream, cakes, and all
the delcaclcs Of tho season on hand. Nv
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

UsHYUL HACra WORTH KNOWING.
THURsToN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder Is the
best Deutrlhoe In use. II keeps the Teeth clean
and white, and tho gums sound and healthy.
Price rs and 80 cents.
JoUvEN's 1nOdSrous Rid Glove Cleaner Is far
superior TO anything known. Price 70 cents.
THoMrsoE's Pomado Optlms Is exquisite. 1t
Price IS and 80 cents.
All for sale by llrnEgists.
NATURAL DEoAY-PRoTECT THE SYSTEM
The human body Is n machine, and therefore
cannot endure forever, but, like a watch or q
properly regulated and duly repaired, than Il
no palms were taken to keep u In order. The
great object Of every one who desires long and
healthy lilo should be TO put bis body In cOndi.
ton TO resist the llfe.thteatenInE influences by
which we are more or lees surrounded and no
lnylgorant aud corrective at present known so
effectively answers this purpose as the VltallIinE
elixir, which, under tho unpTetendlng name Of
HOstettoT's Stomach Bitters, has been for more
than twenty years the standard tonic Of America.
In crowded cities, where the atmosphere 10 con-
| tamlnAtod with tho oitiuyia insoparablo from
large populations IN marshy regions, where
the soggy soil rocks with miasma on the pral-
Tles and lathe forests, where every fall the air Il
tainted with Civilizations from rotllng weeds
aud grasses, or decOmpOsing lOayes-ln short, In
every locality whore malaria exists, this powerful
vegetable anildOte IL urgently needed. Fever
and ague, bilious levers, dysentery, congestion
OF the liver, laundlce, rheumatism, and all dis
eases which are generated by Injected air. i'm.
pure water, or sudden changes OF temperature,
may DO averted by strengthening and reRula.
| ting tho system In advance with HosietteT's
Blttors. Autumn Is always q season Of peril,
especially to weak, susceptible organizations.
Even the more vigorous are apt TO be In some
measure depressed by the humid atmosphere,
| loaded with deletorlous gases produced by veg.
etablo decay The fall Is period Of the year
when the renovation and regulation Of the
living machine Is peculiarly important, and the
Bitters should therefore be taken daily at this
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03

yHSiS sESis iCI $loo a ~ s3IS JST $C Iis toI
los than si6G worth q tickets a. q time,
T61 %oHSy nsos.,IIy e Tay y inll a. RI
sank, A. will be seen BY the following certificate Of
FARMERE AID DRoyERs BAEKl
Turs 10 I3pisXItLE SeP! sm Ps5 ", lTL
on sb FP5sfP Hf N ETIifs BhkK I dVRR IL
VIII WRoaH E & R 29TSERET r EREP a az
UBkh Or THt PUBLIC ilBhAhY or IN:
AWARDED Ar fHE DRAWING, o,, 49,
H.. ,o,,,, p.u., 4, Il. :, HtEoH, OGshior.
.nS Sp GG G SG 6S 9iS JoaS
SON PropIstor q The CAT House, viii act as Com;
he tsgs before the dTagi9E ooun them, pace lhsm
me Ssi Sl S S ia % lac Sc
After the draEl1E T. ever tue wheel With " con.
tho part ai the uo.oLhOdoT, TO sAtlSiy themselves
yhathor all the ueko.s sold were represented In the
6ilHd children, 70 full ;low Of ne audIsnOe viii
he ssSd q aSBG Sas coz VII
x s Sy S SsRsSn Vii PP 8. SS
he Loplsvi: RSP;Ts sRd EsT TSs a y, snd sf
The remnant Of tickets yet uasold viii be furnished
Si,1nsStioS q ths& P a Be mad: among SgSats as
their limited number viii psIm5t, a., ,,,,,
AGSouF.TTI WI iiAiIsYER, 70 HOLD oh EEiL,
TICKET FOR TlE "A ana GEhkNF AFTER the
This postponsmsnt his been made BY advice Of The
bDR &c Ss sod. sU SS Pb Ss aaa
concerned may rest perfectly assured that the posi'
rod out % tbs letter.
TIIOiiAs y. BHAMLETTF,
AEB ad ESS Eoai. A Rg wts s0i
TINTED STATES PATENT QFFIOE,
On the petition q RIURES bnLI.ER, Of Madison,
Connecticut, PRAYING t9L ne e5tSnAlon Of patent
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-03
THE COURTS.


CIVIL.
SPECIAL TKRM-Mr. Justice Wyiis.-ThlG court
| made the following orders yesterday!
Mills vs.. Lindsey. Decree for the inal FAtin.
cation Of trustees sale and reference to auditor
Boyle vs.. Todd. Order for inal ratification OIL
trustees sale.
Hanson, administrator, W. Cooley. Orler sub
Wallach.
Dodge vs.. Taylor. Order Of reference TO audi.
| tor TO state trustee s account.
| FOuke vs. FOuke, Decree taking bill for con.
| fessed and to take testimony.
| HaTklns vs.. burr. Order for conveyance and
/ OF reference to auditor TO state account.
| johnson Va. Johnson. Decree taking bill for
confessed and for taking testimony.
Adjourned.
CRIMINAL COURT.-Judge HumphrsVS. -ThIi
| court was engaged yesterday In RTralgnlng and
| trying persons charged with murder, . report
Of which will DO found In another column.
POLICE.
POLICE OOURT-JUdge hiH5.-Thls court was
| engaged as follows yesterday; Nathan Pearson
assault on Jesse Richardson In July last, f2i
/ and costs. George NoitEy forfeited so for last
| driving. Samuel Hill was fined % for disorder
| Mary Tucker, same offence, $5. WIN. Pearson,
! ourslnB, o. Robert Thomas, same offence, t3
| Henry Addison forfeited IS for ouTslnR. Frank
| Wells, carrying concealed weapons, hned $50
| George W. Mcdaniel, assault on his vile, Sc,
| CURLY 70 Keep the peace james Mccarthy, as.
sault on his vile, With intent 10 kill, go, also
| bonds 70 keep the peaso. Lucy POlotoD, larceny
| Of lady's veil Is days In jail Sllas Webb
| lTaudulently attempting to register, postponed,
BenJ. Carmichael, stealing three wato:melOns
| w George Garter, grand larceny Of t3s from
Michael Mccormick, sent to grand jury
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19
Mtue Mweigfn.
Dfftt Gttef Gpmmt6a,s Of SubFRenee,'
Detdrtement Dafp~A,
Ct. paaf, Mtnr. %. &uG. 1872.

~ erfeacfte MrAebote tn nbltfat. settrtB als fpt@e
~ enbsrFrt unt Sen sewtdnt'&en bebtns1naen unte..
Dorf"n. rerben In btefer . flee bS IL ubr Srettag gtlt
taa, 81. 6ertenter 1877. onstrsmneu fhr 2tefsrunS an
has Ser gtaaten S%ub1fena Departttnent: %abSueeben tn
bttler Staot am Leppt ber Ct. panl unt Pacific. &tfeu'
balm BON %fclaeubeu Arttte1n. n4mlth;
50 Barrets ~e.1s1senes @@~a"eaet'& (Msbp'rD e.
150, 0OO . :ups frtk6 oemobtexes Xxx 9rhbiabrsmet~
p"lten Bpbea (head lfned) uub etae 5dl11e In Gddeu
fDcupe1t) son ie i h0"gfanb.
500 Dfunb frtf& aemablenes Asrnn1etl eetebt (bol.
ted) mst6 pber eeb Iaxsuaeber, d. 60 In uattlpleu
sddeu, cher In eueen. farten setnea 8iaesu NIT bsppel.
I: m Bpben.
S 90 nfurb prima ueueB .knen cut retf. rein uxo Bon
Blei4' + 0rsee, sepadt Ia u~abtlsfen ed6en r,a te 40
11.Non pfanb prt.a ats eaH.e In Dspye>edden.
3aO 9fuub furpfam aHAeeiuhtep Ibee, tn Original
paduna, 81 ttnt 6d1fte sraS. BE anbere f&wart.
% Hoo 9[u,e g" 8ndes ta 8a6esn.
5000 Vfunb cute barte Setse In tart.n Ritter.
$50 y(nnb retuer, eemahlerer f4war.er eftFer, In
B,ertelptuub-p afeten In 8ahfea BON ie Is 9fanb.
1900 Plumb L,'4=5alj In rttnen 'sdeueu @ptrttus-
3aHe1n.
Sammtlt6c asaareu mhEea son beaer 0ualttxt fetn
uub fertia ANT Mbiteferun0 btMnen 10 nadiTaaen bfr3u.
3hla9un8 pes Contracts. aDtrfltde cara tn; aQea ddl-
len rtr!anStuab tar Bebditer 1iAss gut eettan. Yrs=
ben sou a4sa Arttel S%e1lauet. ans enemue ~. Cali.
feif4.
anssbste fkr ettfesuus bes @etls tn fotaeu Guantt
mf5en TIM 8 ,frtct uitn relcta perben aud a~nsenmomen.
Die 9ieferune in 'Dl&eu GaQru usp5 an pber DOT BEN /.
Npp. 1872 efideb n itiu.
Gui S:fsAl ses @.ns1al Rajer 9aneoa
Bot. vt. Col u. q. 8. II g. d.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19
BtlItommtntr 8e(u&. -
Bon BEN lebten Sdn9erfefe ber II Grdul.

Bon beun lebttn @%dnBerfeae ber IL Grdul.
Anna &e1ettf pom @tlwautee, BIZ
In 70 nuses3et&neter @etie bic unoeroeb:
lt&en Concerto jener Geter bura tbre
Mitwirtuno ale Sdneerin serbtrrli&t.
unlerm muGtliebenbeu publifum in fiji
fiber unb an0enebmRer Grtnnerun9. Man
miro besbolb NIT @er9niSen pernebmen,
bae tie1e Dame ol6 @aft oes 5errn u l.
S&effer in uultrer Mitte ufr>
rpeilt, IN, an per @rilinas> Spenoe Don
I&6nen Gaeen. pelde unS Der 9olctne
6ertf bietet> She'll ~ nebmen. Ede
@etter l&eint pisNbN&t rtr &ln0lertn in
erfreulider @etie 3u beslnfiaen. u.loutfn
nil, unter111yt BON Dem @iufommen,
wel&es Die 1dSne Sabr3ett Der &unfle<
rtn bietet, ni&t unterla0en, rie 3ulase
fir tbr Muftreten In einem Concert III er<
bolten, mel9en %rieflanelrieG tntSnisftitrer
@eaennart in freunplider Weile unter>
tre&en purpe. M6as ras @eeisnete in
ete}er Sa&e 9el9eben.
3u %9efdQi9er BerldfGtiAun9 &c;
Mitslteoer uni ereS T'eipenferoeretns
~5err Grteori@ S9lnemannz pott, Der
berlbmte frei9emeinDlide Neoner> BAT I'D!
in etnem lebr rubt9 sebaltenen Mrtifcl IN
Gan Granctsto Iber 1einer Namene<
lluterl@rtft fir Grant unb @tion ers
tldrt."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19
'1 2 4" & I-E.AH. = - p
{ q + d | s.
|gDba1t seS Soenntates. Btaftes Der
Miunefota etaate,, 3ettu,se.@ - ~

Sn ben @oeefen, Nopele ron Anbre
6uoo. ~ ~">'|
Die Gorf@unsen ppn Mealf3 III 9Th
Mmertfa.
Gin ionberbare6 Snieft.
3umorift1beS.
Da6 Sonntae6 Blatt .mtre alien
Mbornenten BEG Bo@enbIattes, bic In,
@uraus be3ablt baden, als prdmte 3ust>
{anbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19

Qutber 8. Gpbv + Na@ LAM
eem Sample NIT Der &rantbeit fab am
Donnsrfae Na@mitta9 5srr 2utba $.
GpcY, Der ct. pauler Biraeri&aft felt
laneen 9abren als @ef9dftsmann unc
in ieiner 1870 unp II sinsenommenen
Stsuuns als @bef cer 81. Yau!sr poli=
1ei tstannt.
Sn fraberen 9abren betleioste Ct BE
Steue zines alderman oer 4ten @arp
unr mai tin berpora9ence6 unp ftts
lebr tbdtiees Mttelieo unleres Geuetpe>
partements, In ben, It ,piepubolt bSbtre
6barsen tnnebatte. 8ou reelt6em, sb
renbaftem Character uno freunrli9 i'm
umsane :7ar It ftets i'm 8efe Der 3u>
n'iauns Derer, bic ndber nit tbna in Be-
rierun9 famen.
49, De- .uebtrfall" bee 5erren
@or;iel betreftnp bebauptet Der vpio>
nee1". to6 Dol, stneu iol&en, 70 wte pom
elmer Beraubun9 pobl taum Die &epe
ltin fam. Gea Rebt nut, eob btr g.
nonnte 6err, na@pem It ettpa bret ubr
frdb au, DpnnsrRae Mor9en In 8eQlet>
tuno mebrerer Befannteu BEN ~@alifor>
nien>S Saloon" an rer Stem Strose per>
la6en, nod peri@teeentIt@ bur@ bic
Strabsn PRONE :trt ,par, unp In ber Ndbe
rou Mills @tore In etnem Strett NIT
1tinen @sfdbrten, pel&er barauS ent>
nanr, cab 8. ih ni6t betmflbrsn la}<
Zen molts. feline Gsrlebunoen erbielt.
n~etrieens bleibt 5erf Gapisel BET Der
@trI6erune> pob er ansefauen uno be-
raubt purpt, UNI awei perl5nli&feiten>
Sos. Mobr uno Tert. @tilb, Der cine
Elm Bidder Der anrere Elm Sduma1er,
1no in Mtnneupolis a!s Die ansebli&en
Mttentiter perboftet.
- 5eimann u. &p@e fnb eml1s
be16dftiet nit Der uGtnr6umun9"
ihrcr nit jebem 3u9e efntr fenpen neuen
1%s;cun9en on 5errenflcipern fit Die
(H;attrlailrn, unp vrdumen mid
ciE"> paB es ibnen an Site, 8tQi9fctt
un9 mopil9er @pllenpune Ter Nrtifel
itres neuen, s%ranpios umfansrei@en az
loltiment5 trsenp Elm 9aus 3uportbue.
Nai, auf, tbr 5errn, sebt bia gun,
nGtem"! p.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-19
Brtehtfe.
Elite beut9er 8rieft, bic bic 3ums17. Sspt. ,.
5. ni@t abgetplt wprben fnb:

Elite btut9er 8riefe, bic bic 3u,ns17. Sept. ;.
5. ni&t absetult purben fnb:s
Dauten- Briefe. -.
Gbrifcnien @leria Qobtan,p @crtrub
6lemuner Qui1t Mare1fa &aroline
9reebler Raruline Mab @ilbelmine
perreu B1iste.
BSle @ibelm Gtapel Sobanu
@erfune @eora Sdaul Sobn
0oebmann Sec @@miet ptuS
0anoel Gilbert @9uib German
RGbler g)eter @dntber @ilbelm
RlS!fermann s Marsieoel rinrt
4nu German Bab Yeter
prigse @ilbelut @ebremeister +
Yotben Nie 3eibis Hobert
&slbad Nidlaus 3eQmer Wib.lm
Das Wrtefporto mad 1tutidlaap pom /. e.
eeraber an III:
1leber Bremen pber5amburs 6 Gt8., 3tttunsen
3 Gts.
11eber Gnslane 7 Qts,, 3eitunseu 4 @ts.
N4- 8eim 9bbplen BET 8r;efe bemerfe mat
ausprudli9 advertised" uno ben Datum Der
Qtfe.
s. 8. Bhselpd, psNmeiaer.
6. 6ettrt4> beutfber @lsrt~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-30
The First Fruits.

The fourth section OF the Enforcement act,
better known as the Ku-KluX law, gives the
President the authority to suspend the priv
ileges OF the writ OF habeaS corpus in every
State, or part OF State, where unlawful
combinations exist; but the provisions OF
this section do not remain in iorce alter the
end of the present session Of Congress. as
the President can use his powers under the
Ku-K,ux law with advantage during the
elections, it became necessary to extend to
the fourth OF March the period during which
the President might, at will, deprive whole
people OF their only protection against ille-
col and arbitrary arrests. The Senate
promptly passed the requisite bill, but the
House OF Representatives, by a decisive Vote'
rejected the bill, and it is now tolerably Ger
tain that the worst feature OF the Ku-klux
law will become imperative as soon as Con-
gress adiourns. This is great gain, and
for it the Liberal Republican movement must
be thanked. It has forced the Grant party
to give the country partial Amnesty and it
enabled the Liberal Republicans and Demo-
Gratis to defeat the proposal to extend the
Ku-Klux bill. This is only the beginning.
There is much more to come.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-30

centa for alleged completely with the Caoan
,psprrec,Iop. arrived on April lst al oae'1
snain. where he is now detained, awa'''hs iui-
thsr investigation OF his case. In consequence
os Wv -. . irt.roosition OF General Alfred N. Dull
40 unirpd States consul at Cadiz, The COVER
nor m of the prison in which DR.. Houara Is coh'
en.d ordered the shackles and handouts 10
h, removed from the prisoner, who mas a'so
been permitted to purchase few articles Oh
dress to replace his ragged garmen1s' Inc
nr,son Is a large, square, two-story old stunco
hui,dine. situated on the southern extremity oil
Cadiz. facing the sea, and standing isolated on
the high thick walls that surround the city.
A New York Herald correspondent, who, 10
comnanv with General Dufie, recently visited
the prisoner, describes DR.. Honard as tall,
thin man, with full, short beard, pale and
haegard, weighing hardly one hundred
mounds. and seeming TO be just recovering
from severe attack Of illness. DR.. Houard
says that he is confined in a very unclean
room, one hundred aud fifty feet long, full OF
every description of vermin. During his Voy-
ace 10 Cadiz-a period of seventeen days-he
was kept In irons, although suffering from
dysentery, and on his arrival he was chalned
to the wall. In consequence. however, oi
General Duffle's representations, DR.. Houard's
condition has been Improved In every respect
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-30
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

rup DAILY NEWS. by mail one year, So; Blk
,oontns "a; three months 81 SO. Served IN sne
o,ty at EIGHTEEN CENTS week, payable to the car
rIers, or ss year, paid in advance at the ONCE
TEE TR1wEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. one year 81; Blk
months So so; three months 81 25
THE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 50. SIX copies
$40. Ten copies, to one address, slS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payao IN aaVanSe
and no paper continued after the expiration oi 'Ne
time paid for. rornd
Nor1crs OF Wants, To Rent Lost ana founu'
po.rd,no No. not exceeding 20 words 20 Genus
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeuins -.
1-ordo an cents each insertion; over So, anu ho'
s.ceedine 40 words, so cents each insertion.
Tnese rates are NET, and must invariably %
paid In advance.
RExrrrAscEs should be made BY Postomce
Money order or by Express. II this cannot De
done protection against losses by mail may Dc
sscured By forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the proprietors OF TEE NEWS
or ey ser ing the money in registered letter.
sddre a RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, s. o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-30
Early and sheridan.

The bravery and other soldierly qualities C)
eyinced by General Phil Sheridan In riding
over few half-starVed and broken down Con-
lederate cavalry, in burning nnmberless
houses and barns in the Shenandoah Valley,
and bulcheriog number Of helpless Indians,
sauaws and papooses, and In thinking that the
late battles of the Franco.German war were
gala occasions, gotten up by King William and
Emperor Napoleon as tribute 10 his proWess
in Virginia aud on the Western prairles. have
elicited for him little else than loathsomeness
for his lnhumanity, contempt for his military
reputation, and ridicuie ior his oVerweening
conceit. The following Just criticism upon
that officer by General Early in commenting
upon letter of Sneridan's, referred to by
General Barnard In his "Report on the De-
s'fences of Washington" will be appreciated
by the public generally:
II am little astonished that an officer o
such really good sense as General Barnard
undoubtedly possesses should refer TO The let
ter OF General Sheridan, 'characterizlng' my
statements as classifying history as any evil
dence ut all That letter, written and pub
ished when was out OF the country, aud he
a military satrap, domineering with rnflianlJ
insoence over down-trodden people, If II
characterized anything at all. undoubtedly by
Its whole tone and temper charactegized and
Stamped It's author as an ass and vulgar
blackguard, inflated with IN OVerweening
conceIt of his own Importance derived from
position attained by having risen TO the sur
face, like scum, in the last ebulltions Of or
expiring struggle"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-30
Narrow Gauge Railroads.

On the nineteenth OF June delegates rep
resentipg all the narrow gauge railroad
companies in the United States will assem-
ble in convention at St. Louis. This as
semblage will, it is said, be composed OF
some of the most eminent civil engineers
and railroad builders OF the country, and
many important results are anticipated from
its deliberations. These will probably be o
thorough discussion OF the respective merits
of the narrow anl the broad gauge railway
systems; of the difference in the cost OF con-
struction, operating and keeping them IN
repair; the freight capacity OF the new
system, and its safety aud accommodation
for passenger traffic; and what general pl an
ought to be adopted in its construction and
management, to render it successful. All
these are important and interesting ques.
tions.
The advantages claimed for the harrow
gauge system rest upon the general prlncl-
ple that, with sufficient width OF track Tor
safety and speed, all further increase OIL width
renders imperative on increase In the Welsnt
OF engines and cars in greater proporlion
than it increases capacity, or in other Words
the "dead weight OF train increases with
The width of the track. The friends OF the
narrow gauge system assert that their roads
can be built and equipped at cost not ex-
ceedipc one.half that OF the broad gauge;
that they earn as much money per mile as
the latter; that they are equally as rapid in
transportation and far more secure. The
St. Louis and Cairo Railroad has narrow
gauge. The estimated cost OF its construc'
ton with broad gauge was 81, ,24O, 900; as
at present constructed, its cost was 81, $780,
900.
It is generally assumed that the narrow
gauge principle is Of recent origin. This is
mistake, for roads of 23t-inch and S9.incll
gauge have been in operation with success
both in England and on the continent, Tor
many years, while the anthracite mountains
of Pennsylvania have been traVersed by
narrow gauge roads-three feet-lor more
than thirty years. And these railroads are
increasing in popularity. In Michigan, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Kansas, Colorado,
Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Maryland
narrow gauge railroad companies have been
chartered, and in some OF these States roads
are now in active operation.
1t is true that with one exception, (the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad,) the pro-
iected lines are short ones, and that they are
deemed better adapted for places that are
not thickly settled. But il they possess the
advantages claimed for them, there ls no
reason why they should not be equally sue
cessiul in the populous States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-30
NTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
y CHARLESTON COUNTY.

OTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA- A
y CHARLESTON COUNTY.
The Honorable GEORGE LEE, Judge OF the In
ferlor Court-At Chambers:
II appearing unto me, from the presentment OF
the Grand Jury and the affidavit OF NJ. McLaugh-
lin, that there has been an unlawful issue of coun
ty checks OF the County OF Charest0n, which un-
law fnl issue are OF the numbera following, namely:
No. g. :? % 49, s, 49, g. 81 49, 80, SO, 81, %, 2 80,
80. 20, al, So, 6s, 68, as, 10. &c. II, 19, 18-
On motion OF W. J. whlpper, Solicitor,
Ordered, That the said unlawful checks be
Court, who shall receipt for the same and hold
them subject to the order Of said Court, or the
Judge thereof and It Is further ordered, that said
Clerk publish this order 10 the daily papers Of the
City OF Charleston for one week. that all persons
having in their possession any OF the checks 80
numbered, 8s aforesaid, may, and 1t is hereby or
dered that they do turn them in to the said CLERK
on or before the first day OF June next; and It is
further ordered, that the Treasurer OF tue County
OF arleston and he Ia hereby, required TO
refuse to pay or receive any OF the above de-.
sCrlbed checks.
AND it is hereby further ordered, that certain
checks described In the said affidavit OF M. Nc
Laughlin as being In the possession OF one George
H. Lindstedi, and having no numbers, be included
In the 6bt We orders.
ISlgned,) GEORGE LEE.
Judge Criminal Court Charleston County.
May II. 1872.
thereby certify that tile foregoing is true and
correct copy OF the original order on file and OF
record In this office. A. G. RICHMOND,
May 81. 1872. @. O. @. and g. s.
may23-6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-30
A Sign OF the Times.

The Charleston Republican abandons the
Grant faction, and places at the head OF It's
columns the names OF the Liberal Republican
candidates for President and Vice-President'
The reasons which lead it to take this ster
are explained in the sub, ,olned candid and
patriotic article. The Republican, withou;
compromising its political principles, has
placed itself in line with the good men who
are striving hard to save The country IRON
political chaos and financial ruin. In sc
doing our contemporary shows itself worth!
CT confidence and support.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-30
The County Convention.

The Charleston County Convention, called
for the purpose of electing delegates to the
State Convention, which assemblies IN Co.
lumbia on the llth proximo, meets in the
Hibernian Hall ut eleven o'clock this morn
ing. We need not again urge the Conven-
tion 10 be careful to select bold and vigo-
rous men who will give fit expression to the
wishes OF the citizens OF Charleston County.
We have faith in the sound sense OF the
Convention, and trust to it to do it's work
quickly, harmoniously and well.