davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-18

AN Aor TO REGULATE THB PUBLICATION OF ALL LIZ.
GAL AND PUBLIC NOTICES
SFcr1oN l, Be u enacted ny the Senate and
House OF REPRESENTATIVES OF he state oI South
Carolina now met and sitting IN General Assem-
bly. and b, the authority OF the same: It shall be
the duty OF the Attorney General the Comptrol.
lar General and The secretary or State copj'inty,
10 deslxnnte by public notice rInl Que or more
newspapers In T. Is Stale, IN which all legal notl.
ces ad dvertl- -ements, or publications tine stare.
of any anu eve,y character required BY law tn ue
made public sha be punlished; and Said Attor-
ney General. ptroller.General and Secretary
and new designations from ine to time, as they
ma, IudRe tnat the public interest required.
SEC. 2. All state aud County officers and other
persons are hereby required to furnish TO the
Newspapers .deslgnated under this act for the
state and for the representative Counties for pub
lcstIop all legal noteps. advertisements and rub.
ioations, OF suy and eyeIy character required by
law to be made public; aud 70 legal II, tlct, ad.
yertisements or pubncailon required by law 10 be
made public shall have any valid force or enect
unless publIshsd In The newspapers designated
under this ac ;and 10 publication Of any character
in any newspaper moi des gnated under this act.
shall be psid for from tn funds OF this ia or OF
any county: Provided That the said officers men,
fioned IN section shall have power, In cases re-.
nuiring unusual publicity, to order publications.
n such newspapers, in addition TO those deslg
mated under this act, a5 BY and with lhe ad-
vice OF the Governor Trey may seleat; and hills 80
incurred shall be audited and paid In usual man.
ner. ,,--.
herewis are hereby repealed.
SEQ. This act shall take eject from ana atter
jts massage. novl1
H .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-18
ah1tin,resr,as' lJtipate.i 'salsss.s s..sltGis Siiss

BY w Y.ILELTCH q R. S.aBREtNSsA
ET PRIVATE SALE a THAT Time "a
~ Three ana q Hslf Story Wooden RESI-,
DENCE on brick foundation, at the SouthWe6s1
corner Of Montague and -6adsuen streets, con-
tanning eleven rooms apdnecesSary outbutidtnHa.
LOT measures 2:s feet 'front.' on Gadaden street,
125 feet in depth Oh Montague. novs1mwx
By 7W.. 7, LEITCH, q ,R. s. BRgS Stsssss
EOR SALE Or BENT, 4 .HAsDs9AEsl aAs
bn,ldlpqs; Lot containing onetrI moro ascfese eoto
Land. Distance IRON railroad Depot ebana yGyea
mlnutes' walk. Residence Of tho late Q. e: BED
fohD. .. --a....::E n-frl.. :.AE slEstts2E-. Es1tts2E.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-18
State Notires.
\ F F / G l A l..

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
-CoLUKBHr So, OCTOBER 28.
tTuE CHARLESTON IiAILY NEWS Is hereby
DESIGNATED as the newspaper for the publication
OF al Legal Notices and Omolal Advertisements.
February 22 1870, entitled: AN Actto Regulate
the Publication OF all Legal and Public Notices,
and the former order Of this Board, dated Febru.
ary %, 1872, designating the oharleston Daily Re:
ali IeTal Notices and Ofdcial Advertisements for
the County or Onarleston, is hereby rescinded."
JgL. NEAGLE,
ttn ?. .' a. ConpIraller-Gene
D. n. CHAMBERLAIN,
- Attorney General.
F. L. OARD0zO,
I'M. Secretary OF State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-18
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD CON
IN 80 IT, '.-' PANY.
@MMWS S FER.
OHARLBsroN, 3. g. June 9, ls7& /;

.OHkRLB8rOE, b ", JuRe d tSiI
Trains will leave charleston Daily at lo.1s A..
and 500 P. II. =.
0eRr frsin does not leave charleston sooP. Il, SUN
Train leaving II. .l5, A. N. makea through connec'
don to New York, via Richmond ana Acqhis
Greek only, going through IN a hours. -,
choice Of route; via Richmond aud Washington,
or VIA Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY BY this Train Lay. over on sgNpAY IN . bai
DAY In Wilmington, y.
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 TralnB OF
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Engineer ana Superintendent.
P.I OLEAPOR Gen. Ticket Agent. maTN a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-18


The money TO pay all these. alfss !is noa gpgSs,
deposit, aud Sci, apart for that purpose ~ tSS
Farmers, and Dfovefs, Bank. as VIII be- Seen W
the following certncHte Of the Cashier; s::;eJ 90
-, FARMEbs' AND DRoYHRs, HASA, y. ys,o' fiiG:.
81 LOUISVILLE, XY. Sc. tom per 70, t1. 1e,2ste r
Ins e toosry snst ,hisf Mioa 70 n1S Of pqsrs
~ s,s1 cpe6i n IA Giit Concert Fund. 81
sS a., ha,d ~ nv tis. bank az TreasureEoE hae
wnicn ,hreE, meia S Of Kentucky 70 pay on all dif1
to @ be awarded at the drsTaaag:v gvEEuH. osshier.
PRICE OF Tickets. s1 yi.;, ..,.i
Whole ass Ircs Tgcpets FOR sioo IS ior s1ss
masfos $1,000; SIS for $4,000 S1s; ;tor M 49,, 49, 40
discount on less tnan 500 Eosfa e1 E9seaa Nj
time. ~, ss.,.u,a,s and, oranIl&U2Hs q HsSs.. AZ.
,oss Lace December L.. Agan q are pegeMpsefA
rssSIrea SS reH to close Sales and make letnrnl soy
s5 10 order to give smes ae asM
FOR Circulars should bs addressed 2 nis, -. ,seJ
.,asy. TaoMAAt Er1 d y All! AaIhngTs.ss ii:
J Agent Pph.lo Idn.aEI asbk ksptpc1 LoEigsaI
- .'Fif.iz S:JI !..li-i. ylk2ios'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-18
{: By A. o. No lGHLIyRAT.. .Eso.lIsa

.,sg.ss ~. AuctloReer.
EDWARD MACBETH, TRUSTEE ".
~ Louis McLai1, Assignee o. BENJAMIN Fefd
BY virtue Of an order ia the sboveTn neIto mea
directed, will be sold IN front OF the Courthouse,
at II A. NJ, on MONDAY, ths2d day 6f December,
All that LOT Z OF LAND Vii bindings shssyo ua
situate on the east side of Ashley street. formerly
Thomas street, Cauo1sbof6, lmeasurina end Npe6s
tanning on Ine west limo on Ashley street A.
inches, and on the east line so feet, and deptht
on the north and south lines 18a fees 4dhcneaH
bounding to the north and east 9n tepas g SsIas
Bschmsn, and to the west'ona Asniey streeGsS
Termg-OLe-hslf cash; balance IN pne and fHoa
years, to be secured ~ bond t1d moftRaSe.o1
premises sold. Purchaser 20 pay fof pasAf1a SSH
= m. !, a.ss:d >9fi .,E. W.MsHAGKEEsf &
novI2- -tu1ms -. 3 Q: .Q.. :
TNSTATE SALE--vALUABLE, ,BAa1lL g.
E1 Estate in the City ot Colafn6ia, s.. D. s.aie
Wil be sold nn TUESDAY. the Sd ofID6cem06ffs,
That NAbUABLE PROPS RgY, .kx9wH yashhe
COLUMBIA Ho el.n Said 81 tel Yas ,bu lt ft1e11,
year 1869. sah6 cotnbhles all ari6defns improves
mems, tslocased in the hnsigat centre 39$ $9lpmar
his, and conta ms ample accommodation ior tHo,
hundred guests, and On the lower hooL fouR ixfke5
and handsome stores, Tho sad, sPrnperNsnqAS
Also. s FIVE 1NfMPRoVED lots, Essted indifsf.a
ent parts 6fl the .city--soma lvalusblAi huansesa
stanos: eoo ;.,,. :, ..,o o,,,, ,o .21ud
- - =. = '1 nsaia - a sCaARLEs O. .AARsH6LLy
,.. =. j. rHIHs, .ER DAVIS, .,s.s,r,naoss
,'''i 80 49, or EELiON q CEARK, = ss.
.nov4.m4 Ssi - AJ!I4!2 TAJtOrnee60t6GX.eg2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-18

Day and Might Trains connect at aug WIZ
Macon ana AAugusts Railroad, Central Railroad
And Georgia Railroad. This isthe. quickest. ana
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap as
any other route 20 Louisville, gincinnsn Clicago,,
Columbia Night Train oonnectSi with aree1V1lle
And COLUMBIA Railroad; and Day and Night Trains
connect with Ohaf0tts RsiadT2@I :, i" hi.'! M.
Through .tiokess on.sale via this route 3toi all
pV Camden lem Train connects at tKngfrlei daily Tex:
cept Supdays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through 70 Sosu%o1si e. TfLsR; vice:yrssldens
=. p. PIOKENS, GIT. A:e,------- sep27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-18
=, BY B, N. MARSHALL EBRO sda.i

:Ev-'l'. % hERVILEE! ~ tifi;ss ~ LIZ
on TUESDAY, 10th, insr.. at IL o'clock Win haG.
I 20 sold near the Postoflce, Brosa arleet 5, a4,
kitchon, DC, Known ss ths.G Gibbon Hmse bedpIit
next 20 MT. DUKES The lotiIs fenced ana
coma ns two acres; water good, Situation heAlnys
Tefns-$600 cash; balance I'm ne.sanusfN04
years. secured a. usual. purchaser t3 pay na orsi
paperH noV7.tnmkne
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26
Our WateryilIe Letter.

That Bridge Cdse-Eremption from Ta1ation-
SitUer Neutrality-suspicious. Interest-The Su-
icide. -.
WATERvILLE, Jan. 25, 1872.
To the Editor Of the Press:
A special town-meeting was held yesterday
to dispose of the bridge case, which has been
the cause of SO much hostility between the
villages of this town. The recent decision of
the Court is received with great satisfaction by
the citizens of this part of the town. 1t was
promptly voted yesterday to raise the money by
temporary loan necessary to pay for the bridge.
and to meet also the expenses of the litigation
in the case. These legal fees will be heavy
enough to damage the reputation of our Select
men for economy. 7
1T was also voted to exempt from taxation
for ten years any new enterprises for mannfac-
lures of cotton or wooden goods. .Bnt
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs, Ira H. Low was celebrated ON
the evening of the 10th inst, in due form, by
large gathering of their friends who made
many appropriate presents.
Union prayer meetings have been held by
the churches every evening for three weeks,
with much interest.
Prof j. X. Smith has bought the Gen. Rob
inson farm, north of the college property, and
intends to build handsome residence the com
ing season.
The Mr.. Getchell of Boston, mentioned in
yesterdays PRESS dispatches as having taken
his own life in Boston, was the son of Eleazer
Y. GetcheH, Esq, of this place. Temporary
insanity, caused by recent business troubles.
led to the sad deed. W1Ns1ow
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

The Lewiston Journal says the shipments of
boots and shoes from Auburn and Lewiston for
the past week have been sos cases, to 325 for
the previous week. Receipts of leather 81, $50
lbs, to 101, $40 lbs. the preceding week. iat
There are % church edfices in Lewiston and
Auburn. The valuation of Lewiston is now
fifteen times larger than in 1850, says the
ARoOsToOK COUNTY.
q The Pioneer says Uncle Sam is after those
who plundered the barracks property in HOul-
ton. Last Thursday, United States Marshal J..
q. Swanton served notice on ten citizens of
Houlton to appear before the February term of
the United States Court in Portland, to answer
to charges of trespass Damages claimed range
from $500 to $500. sa,g, 1qts
( The North Star says that Sheriff johnson of
Aroostook, has appointed as Deputies, Daniel
Foster of Fort Fairfield, G.. A. Hayden of
Pressure Isle, Milton d. league of Caribou, and
Michael Farrell of Van Buren,.
The North Star says that there are ninety
eight horses hauling timber this winter in Dy-
er Brook. A good many old pines are found
which have long been on the ground. The
spruce is very handsome. One spruce was
hauled the other day which measured 1,070
cutting the lumber from this township, and
yet it holds out, giving rich harvest
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The american aays on the 18th instant Mr..
George Roberts of Penobscot, died aged 92
years, leaving wife who has lived with him
over sixty-seven years. dtP
The american states that Gilman Jordan of
Waltham, last week won bet of one hundred
dollars, by carrying bag of meal weighing
one hundred and fifteen pounds, twelve miles
in about five hours. t.l
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
The Bath Times says Mrs. Purington, wife of
n VvI,t aofo,, 4,
chair adjusting window shade Sunday even
ing, made a mis-step fell and fractured the
hip bone. The accident occurred in the imme-
date vicinity of that on the Sd inst, when Mrs
Hannah Hunter met with a similar one by be-
ing thrown from sleigh. Both ladies are
favorably progressing. thlfs 49, f.,
WALDO COUNTY. m,s,t.,
The Belfast Journal says meeting of per
sons interested in the construction of the Geor-
ges Valley railroad, was held at Searsmont last
Saturday at which o. d. Wilson presided, and
A. Woodman acted as Secretary. The report
furnished to us says:@."After remarks by quite
number present it was voted that we are
strongly in favor of building a railroad, and
will do our best to aid the same" The meeting
then adjourned to meet again in four weeks.
The Journal is authorized to say that General
Webster will respond to invitations to read in
other cities and towns and will, no doubt, be
guided to certain extent by the wishes OF
those who shall favor him with engagements, in
respect to his subjects We hear that an invi-
tation is to be extended to him from Bangor at
an early day, and he will be glad to make a
tour which shall include the cities and princi-
pal towns in the State. All that is needed is
that some active man in each locality shall take
some pains III the matter. srf9l
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26

THE Georgia Democracy are of the true
blue stamp; and in proof of the assertion
and the best possible proof of it is-we have
only to state that on the 10th of January the
Democracy of Savannah celebrated the day
with military and civic procession and an
Grafton by an ex-rebel General jackson, be-
cause it was the anniversary of the secession
OF the State of Georgia and the birthday of
Gen. r. E. Lee. The orator delivered him
self of the following: q.
mo lines of latitude in space, no epochs in
the lapse OF time, can circumscribe the power
from all the States will learn to follow him.
Rise we up and follow him. Teach your chill
dren and your children's children to follow
him: So shall they fall in the line behind the
glorious army which he led, behind the rag
ged Confederate soldier everywhere, whether
moving still upon the earth or slumbering in
unknown grave beneath tin the grand tri-
umphal march,
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26

Inc hrst gun for General Grant has been
nrea down in Georgia where the Republican
state Committee got together and selected a full
list OF delegates to the National Convention at
Philadelphia headed by Mr. BENJAMIN Con-
ley, the late acting governor. A resolution was
unanimously adopted instructing the delegates
to favor the denomination of Gen. Grant
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26
Items.

A San Francisco Fenian got himself into hot
water by saying he was sorry, the Prince Of
Wales didn't die. An English girl overheard
the remark and doused him with a basinful.
A conscience-stricken Philadelphia lady, who
lately managed to smuggle silk dress pattern
through the New York Custom House, Tuesday,
sent the Secretary of the Treasury So as a con-
trbution to the conscience fund"
When the Senate investigating committee re-
turn from New York, the chairman, Governor
Buckingham, will address letter to President
Grant aud Secretary Boutwell,, offering them an
opportunity to make any communication which
they may choose to the committee. The Presi-
dent will respond by letter, and the Secretary
either by letter or in person, while Generals
Porter and Babcock will demand thorough in
vestgation.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
y. b. BROWN &C. SONS.
PORTLAND. MAINE.


THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction of
q General Banking Business.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of Four per cent per annum allow
ed on all Daily Balances Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly. Hff ffe
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity In
Portland, Boston or New York. r
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts Of the United States and
Canada rs.
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and In Gold and Silver Coin.
STERLING BILLS drawn on Englnnd, Scotland
and Ireland. Sight iafts on Paris Berlin and other
European Cities Montreal, st. John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York.
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special as well the General Business of correspon
Agents for the sale of the
Bonds Of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r
m
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26

BY recent decision of the Post Office De-
partment, the law regarding sending newspa-
pers by mail has been more clearly defined than
it has heretofore stood. No name or memoir
andum can be made on a newspaper inside of
the wrapper on which the address is written. 1t
is barely permissible to mark an article with
pen or pencil. More than this subjects the pa
per to letter postage, and the violator of the
law to fine. No printed card, handful or adj
vertsement, no written notice, letter, or slip of
any kind whatsoever, must be folded in the pa
per- To do any of these things is to violate the
law. Yrtrfrr v-
THE illness of Rev. Stuart Robinson, of Lou
isville, KY, looks very. like what is called re-
tributive justice. During the rebellion he was
foremost among those who openly advocated
the importation of infected clothing from the
plague-stricken cities of South America, to be
spread broadcast through the North. A week
or two ago, while passing through one OF
cities (Cincinnati) that he intended should be
scourged by terrible epidemic, he contracted
smallpox, and with this disease he now lies
dangerously ill.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26

A lady in Worthington, Ohio, recently aimed
a kick at her husband, but, missing him, acct
dentally killed little child who was standing
near by. The matter is regretted by all parties
concerned in it, - %
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26
LEA 4 PERKINS, SAUCE.

The Only Good Sauce"
1t in appetite and digestion and it i, unrv-
aled tor its flavor "
Z We are directed by Messrs. LEA & PERKINS, tn
prosecute AL parties making vending couuterfeits
JOHN DUNCAN's SONS,
auglZsn6m Agents, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26
The Halifax Reporter which ought to know
something of the fishing interests in connection
with the Washington treaty saws.


something of the fishing interests in connection
with the Washington treaty, says:
The position taken by the Toronto Globe is at
variance with the facts There is no section of
the fishing interest in Nova Scotia that is op-
posed to the fishery provisions of the Treaty
In every direction the Fish merchants and the
Fishermen are DESTROYS of seeing their products
given in exchange for the right to fish in our
waters bestowed upon U. S. Fishermen. They
have found it work well before. They are now
in anticipation of change, filling their fish
lofts to the very topmost rafters waiting for the
operation of the Treaty You could not 90 in
to Fish merchants in Halifax or in any part
of Nova Scotia, but you will see stacks of fish
waiting for the verdict of the Parlia-
ment We do not blame those men for looking
after their interests. They know that the free
market of the United States, added to the 9TH
er markets they now possess, will enable them
to do bigger business, irrespective of the
additional number of competitors that may be
introduced from the States With this fact pa
tent to every one in Nova Scotia, it is sheer
nonsense for the Toronto Globe to be trying the
sympathy -for-fshermen move upon the good
people of Ontario. There is not county in
this province but the fishing interest will in
struct its representative to vote for the Treaty
and that on pain of the displeasure of that in
terest If the instructions are not carried out.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26

A letter from Gen. Hurlburt, our minister at
Bogota, is regarded as settling the fact that the
Republic OF Colombia is bankrupt,
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SEVENTH
GRAND ANNUAL SALE
We shall commence our
lae sE saa.5naaa -iv9EsE
GRAND ANNUAL SALE OF GOODS,
On Friday, Jan. Goth.
TO ALL LOVERS OF

TO ALL LOVERS OF
Il e A l. LA @ E 81!
We invite an examination of our Laces in Guim-
pure, Malta and Thread, in Black, VaIen-
cie9nes, Thread, Cluny, and all others in white,
which we have marked
\ "a "a gExTREMELY Low!
y s-Af ~ N-8 ~ ~ aGn@8 =
ALSO,
Lace Collars and Sleeves.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26
HALFORD
l. Ell @ e S Il E r S HI r E
ssr.. TABLE SAUCE
The Best Sauce and Relishi p
Made in any part of the World el
FOR FAMILY USE.
TO BE HAD OF ALL FIRST CLASS GRoCERs
For Sale in Portland by -
isaT viitNoM 10 bfsa s4atssnst ~ 81
SISE q NEVINS.


Throw in Reinforcement.
The Citadel of Life is in state of siege all through
the year. but is never more closely invested than in
mid-winter. The liver is usually somewhat torpid,
and the bowels less conspated at this season.
and dyspepsia often assumes its most aggravated
form in cold and wet weather In Short the sluggist
system seems inclined to ntermit or shirk some of
its most important duties under the influence of
low temperature, and requires wholesome stimula-
ton. The spur required is Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers, the only medicine which quckens the action of
the secretive organs, and brings out the latent vital
ity Of the system, without creating any febre symp
toms, or the slightest nervous excitement.
The great Vegetable Tonic Is not recommended as
specific for Coughs, Colds and Consumption-that
field being left to the concocters of preparations
which can not by any possibility reach the lungs but
as specific for the constitutional and physical dis
ease It is literally infallibe. The most nsidious and
terrible enemy Of human life is not disease ITSELF but
the weakness which affords it opportunity to gain
. firm hold of the vital system. Remember that
Stamina, Vital Energy-the life-principle or what
ever you may choose to call the resistant power which
battles against the of disease and DEATH is the
grand safeguard Of health. 1t is the garrison of the
human fortress, and when it wakes weak, the true
policy is to throw In achievements In other words
when such an emergency occurs, commence course
of Hostetter's Btters.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26


s WASHINGTON MATTERs.-The nomination of
MI. Charles Hale to be Assistant Secretary of
State has not been withdrawn, nor has the Sem
ate Foreign Affairs Committee decided to ask
that it be withdrawn The friends of Mr.. Hale
are disposed to insist that both sides of the case
shall be heard before action is taken, and this
will undoubtedly be done
Gov Vance, finding that he could not take a
seat IN the U. 3. Senate, has resigned his
credentials, although he was never lawfully
elected, Not having been eligible it is difficult
to determine what he had to resign When the
Legislature of North Carolina held its legal
election for United States Senator in 1870, Gen.
Abbott received the highest number of legal
votes cast, add he now claims his seat. Until
the Senate shall decide that he is not entitled to
it there cannot be any vacancy. $50
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26

THE PURCHASE OF NOTES.-THE Kansas
House Wednesday had a spirited discussion
over the Senate resolution providing for the
senatorial election last winter An amendment
was adopted giving the committee power to in
vestigate the senatorial elections in 1867, when
Pomeroy and Ross were elected, by 6S to %.
All of CaldwelTs friends voted for it, The reso-
luton goes back toithe Senate for concurrence.
In the course of the debate Ex-Governor Robin
son said that two men with about an eqnal
amount of money came here last winter intend
ing to purchase a seat in the United States SEN
ate, One found that he had enemies that could
not be bought and that he could not succeed,
therefore he sold out his forces to his opponent
1t was because the purchase money for the
votes transferred had not been paid and some
other promises had not been fulfilled that this
move for an investigation was had. Men who
had been honored by the Republican party had
got Democratic paper to make the charge that
no Republican paper could be found to
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-26
BatcheIor,s Hair I've.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world-nar-
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous no dis
appointment; no ridiculous tnts or disagreeabe odor
es IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural
Brown leaves the hair clean soft beautiful does NOT
contain particle Of lead or any Injurious Compound
Sold by all Druggists.
- Factory, 16 BOND STREET, N.
jy11 SN DIV ~ Az