davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03


ton 10 carry it into effect are recon-
mended in the case Of citizens Of the United
States destitute or sick under such circum-
stances. 1t is we'll known that such citizens
resort TO foreign countries IN great numbers.
Though most Of them are able to bear the
expenses Incident to locomotion, there are
some who, through accident or otherwise,
become penniless, and have no friends at
home able to succor them. Persons in this
situation must either. perish, cast themselves
upon the charity of Foreigners, or be re-
lieyed at the private charge OF our own off
GERS, who usually, even with the most ibene.
violent dispositions, have nothing to spare for
such PURPOSES Should the authority and
appropriation asked for be granted, care Will
be taken 10 carry the benetsence, of, Congress
into such effect that il, shall not be unnecessa.
rily and unworthily bestowed.
2 TREASURY.
F. The moneys received and covered into
the Treasury during the fiscal year ending
june 30th, 1872, were: EFr0m.customs, S2l6.'
5T0,2S6.77; from sales OF public lands,
s., 575, 7l4.l9; from internal revenue, $780,
So. lI7.72; from tax on national bank cilcu'
lation. &c, st, 523, 336.39 ,; from Pacific Rail
way Companies. SI4,9S6, 1877; from customs.
fines, &C., $i,136, 442.34; from fees. consu-
lar, patent, land, &C., rss,,S22S ,095.92; FROM
miscellaneous sources, S4,441 ,254.7i; total
ordinary receipts, SsS5i 1894 ...29 81 fromp pre-
MUM on sales OF coin, S941 ,2G3,7 G5; tota
net receipts, .S37A,1C6, S87 90; balance in
Treasury June 30th, 1871, S109,935, 705.59
| Including $IS,22s.35 received lfom unsyaii-
liable; total available cash, S4S4, Oh ,5I3l5
Tile net expenditures by warrants during
| the same period We're For civil expenses
1'Sle, 1sI ,o59.2O; for foreign intercourse,
81 ,S39,569.f4; for Indians, S7,061, 1882
for pensions, 1913 ,533, 402E6; for military
establishment, including fertilization, river
| and !, :. harbor Il. improvements ha,ands ar
senals, S35,3I2,l51.2o; forssnayal estab
lishlnent, !. including, !. vessels 81 and machi
merry and Improvements ut nayy:-yards
S2i ,349, 809.99; for miscellaneous civil pur
poses, including public buildings, light
t'holises, and collecting the revenue, 81, 500,
329, LOS; for interest Oh the public debt, SILT.
3357 ,S339.l2 total, exclusive OF principal ;no
premium on the public debt, S270, 553, III
! For premium on bonds purchased, s6,eaS,
266.It. For. redemption OF the public debt
s99, 9Go, 2a3.5l. Total, SlG6, ola, o20,Se. 10
tai receipts and sdishurs ements, SS3iI IS.
2l6.2I. Balance In Treasury June III, 1872
$IGG, 55s4 SSi6 Cd TotaL, ,673.f5. From
| the foregoing statement it appears that Cd
PRODUCTION of the princira OF che debt d,l
lring the fiscal gear ended june 80, tSS122
MAS sss, $3.50, a5s,5i.7 .i'hs 'souSss OF .tni
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-03

GibH vi u SOuC plOGluilsS SpStni gtha'N'>"
well-defned offences. SO that the inequality
OF sentences by courts-martial may be adj
justed; the consolidation of accounts under
which expenditures are made as measure
Of economy; an appropriation of the money
|'for the construction of q depot ut san
Antonio. the title TO the site being now per"
fected special act placing the cemeteryat
the City OF Mexico on the same basis us
other national cemeteries; authority TO pur-
chase sites for military posts in Texas; the
appointment Of commissary-sergeantS from
non commissioned officers as measure for
securing the better, care aud protection
fof supplies; an appropriation for tue
| publication of the catalogue and tables
| Of the, anatomical section of the ,afIpy
medical. museum s. Fan q appropriation OF
| tile amount for the manufacture OF breccn-
loading arms, should the, selection be SO de.
luyed BY tile board OF officers IS to leave the
former appropriations unexpended at The
close Of the fiscal YEAR; the sale OF such arse
nails east of the Mississippi as can be spared,
aud the proceeds applied to the establish,
ment, or one large arsenal Of construction apa
repair upon the Atlantic coast, and the puf-
chase OF suitable site for proving and eX'
perimental ground for heavy ordnance; tue
abrosation of laws which deprive inventors
In the United States service from deriving
any benefit from their Inventions; the re-
peal Of The law prohibiting promotions m
the staff corps; y continuance OF the wSEk
fupon coast detences the repeal OF the .btn
section of the act OF july 18th, 1856, taSinS
4 from engineer. soldiers the per dem eEahtea
TO other troops; limitation of time for Pre-
senta.ion Of old war felaims for subsistence
supplies under, act of July !, 1854. and .
modification in the mode Of the selection Of
sicadets for the military academy, iE order 70
Tendance the usefulness ofthe academy, wh'ca
Isl iupaircd by reason of the large amount
of time necessarily expended in giving new
cadets thorough knowledge OF the .nisre
elementary branches of learning which they
I'should acquire before entering the academy
also, al, appropriation for philosophical ais,
parat,is, and an increase in the nui:bers anu
lSpay OF the military academy band.
Egti Our WATER LINES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

WARRANTY OF A WIFE.-Does the or.
binary process of giving away a bride
involve clause warrantinR her to be
sound in wind and limb? The Savannah
Republican condenses case upon this
point, ss follows: This delicate question
has got to be solemnly adjudicated upon
by court in Oregon, and thousands of
parents will surely await the result with
breathless interest. Mr.. Amasa Swear
ingern is the plaintiff in the case. Two
years ago, he took to himself wife.
Soon after the marriage, she was taken
eick, and mas been altogether unfit for
domestic duties ever since. Anasa is
discouraged, especially as the most libe-
raj divorce laws in the country do not
make sickness ground for dissolving
the marriage tie. Accordingly, he has
determined to seok redress from his
father-in.lsw. He proceeds as for o
preach OF warranty, averring in his COM
plnint that the defendant represented
that the girl was robust and healthy:
that by reason of such representations,
no was induced to marry her, and that
such representations were not true, but
were false, and were intended to deceive
MIN, the said plaintiff. Then follows
tno da dananunt clause, which is worked
up into fine climax in the sum of SIS. 900.
Certainly, the proceeding is not alto
gether inconsistent with the commercial
principle on which young women are
often disposed Of in marriage by their
parents. But the dourt will probably
hold that the rule, caneat empto,, applies
in this case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

On BATHING. benefit to be de.
rived by all classes from personal ablu-
lion ID OF universal interest, and highly
eateemed in ancient record. The physi-
Cal strength and vigorous constitu SION of
the Greeks and Romans are Justly attri-
buted as much to their habits of bathing
as to their regular exercise. 1t must be-
remarked generally, in reference to cold
bathing, that the head should touch the
water first, us the blood naturally re-
oedes from that part OF the body which
hrst comes in contact with the cold.
Ihe water, on touching the surface of
the body, gives o shock to the whole
system, and the blood is forced from
the superficial to the deep.seated vessels:
and, on leaving the water, provided the
bather has been in moderate time. a
reaction takes place from the centre to
the surface; this kind of circulation ia
very healthy, and in it consists the great
benefit of the cold bath. Warm baths
are OF greater Importance than is gene
rally supposed. They may be taken
with advantage both summer and winter.
ana while the body is'at any degree of
temperature. They are not in any de-
gree, |hen used in moderation, debilite-
ung' nut. on the contrary, are attended
80, "Aon ano SiSor. Ine warm bath
has powerful effect in exciting the cir
oulation of the blood. and in promoting
perspiration and other natural secretions'
thereby effecturlIy arresting many inoi.
plent diseases. In connection with the
bath, for any partial ablution, common
salt msy be advantageously used. It
dissolves in water, and prevents nny risk
OF taking cold; it is also a powerful
tonic, and general invigorator of the
system.-E;rchanoe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
longer adequate motive or even nlanaibla

longer adequate motive or even plausible
pretex., into an atmosphere of peace.
fraternity and mutual good will. In
vain do the drill-sergeants of decayin0
organizations flourish menacinely their
tnrunoheons, and angrily insist that the
files shall be closed and straightened; in
vain do the whippers-in OF parties once
vital because rooted in the vital needs of
the hour protest against straying and
ooitIng, denouncing men nowise their
interiors as traitors and renegades. and
threaten them with infamy and ruin. I
am confident that the American people
nave already made your cause their own.
fulIy resolved that their brave hearts
and strong arms shall bear it on to tri-
umph. In this faith, and with the dis.
tinct understanding that, if elected, I
shall be the President not of a party.
but OF the whole people, accept your
nomination, in the confident trust that
the masses of our countrymen, North
and South, are eager to clasp hands
across the bloody chasm which has too
long divided them, forgetting that they
nave been enemies in the joyful CON
sciousness that they are and must hence
forth remain brethren. Yours. CRATE.
fully, HORACE GREELEY
10 Hon. CARL SCuURz, President: Hon.
GEORGE W. JULIAN, Vice.President;
and Messrs. WM. E. MCLEAN, JOHN
It. DAVIDSON, j. 81. RHODES, Secreta-
ries OF the National Convention OF the
Liberal Republicans of the United
States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

A call is in circulation for n monster
ratification meeting, to be held in New
Orleans, this evening. in favor of Gree.
ley and Brown. The call is signed al
ready by Generals G.. T. Bea1regard
Richard Taylor, VIM. Hays, and Adams
and by the Hon. @. W. Conrad, Score.
tary OF War under Fillmore; the Hon.
Randall Hunt, frst elected United States
Senator by reconstructing Louisiana.
and conspicuous leader of tho New Or.
leans bar, and by many other influential
citizens.
The Mobile Register (Democratic) piyes
copions extracts from papers in Alabama
and Mississippi, showing the prevalence
OF an earnest feeling in those sections of
the South in favor of the Cincinnati no.
limitations.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, SAYS Of the
Hon. George Fl. Pendleton: We think
we know his views, and we do not mis-
represent him when We Say he is for Mr.
Greeley.
Mr.. Agapius Hancherenko, editor Of
tho Alaska Herald, has appeared in a
Greeley suit of clothes made from whit.
bear skins.
TIVE tons OF boys marbles lately er.
rived from Germany at the Georgetown
Custom House,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

MoLAssEs, ,UuDa ,3ouloU
New Orl'ns 72Cn90
Sugar H'se.. 35M4O
NAILS, " kegs 5O@6 OO
ONIONS. u bus. q OO
OIL, Kerosene, 95@45
Machinery. .75@l w
SPECIE, Gold M114
Silver:.... 0olIO
PcTAT's, (, IrieI 5G0t2 UO
Sweet. bus I50
RICE, Carolina a h 8GIO
SHOT, Bbag. 275@3 on
SALT, Liverp.1 9O02 90
SOAP, Bb,. .71@1O
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl5OO
Brandy. a 00@12 90
Gin IL 6O66 90
num......1 6U0T 90
Whiskey.. $500 90
SUaAR, Crus&P14A0l6
Brown...... ..l13@13
STARCH, % b.. 8A@lO
TEA, Greon fb1 00QD25O
Black, :. Il 00@l 10
TOBACCO, Clw.G0@ 90
Smoking, ID. .50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .50@6O
French. .@lC0
WINE, Cham. :. 29@91
Port, Bgal900@5 on
Sherry. 250@7 80
Madeira. q 50@7 05
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

Tho Towns Talk is about Heinitsh's
BLOOD and Liver Pills. What they say: The
pills have done me more good than any other
pills have ever used.
The Blood and Liver Pills are certainly the
most offectual medicine for headache. Hei.
nitsh's Blood and Liver Pills have done me
much good.
The best medicine know Of, is the remark
OF allwho use Heinitsh's Blood and Liver Pill,
This is what the people say about Heinitsh's
Blood and Liver Pills. and what they say you
may depend on. Try them yourself. For
sale at HEINITsrI,s Drnn o.
Hay25 0S o'oio'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

~ HOTEL ARRIVALS, May 24.-Columoio HOTEL
u Mead. Chicago; D Wagner. A q Ma.
f s5f'S Massass nessn' Rzsssoa Az
Charleston; T b Cooke, orsnesbnre. an'Weef W
Crosswell, sE Co; ) D Gardener, JreN g: J
MAY. Yorkville; B F Barthlow, W O Fergus.
b3aMlmorei D Egleston, Winnsboro; H 8
hart, city. :" leap
:. Nickerson House, Black, Pa; Al Bow.
Gin, Camden; W Brown, Charlotte; Mrs WIN
GaIdwell, Biackstook; E c doss, U S A; Fred
1o' 6ash' d Il R; Maxwell, New Or
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
MT. Greeley's Acceptance.

UHcclcy'f acceptance
The following is the official notice to
Mr. Greeley of the Liberal Republican
nomination:
CNoINNATI. ONO. May 8, 1872.
DEAR ST.: The National Convention
OF the Liberal Republicans of the United
States have instructed the undersigned,
President, Vice-President and Secreta.
ries of the Convention, to inform you
that you have been nominated as the
candidate of the Liberal Republicans for
the Presidency Of tho United States.
We also submit to you the address and
resolutions unanimously adopted by the
Convention.
Be pleased to signify to us your ao.
ceptance OF the platform and the nomi-
nation, and believe us, very truly yours,
G. SCHURz, President.
GEO: w. JULIAN, Vce-P President.
! in 4 & Z; S.5sS:: s5$s' S5z;ss;" Secretaries.
HON. HORACE GREELEY, New York
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
DIRECTED WEEKLY BY THE BOARD OF TRAM

APPLES, $5Du.2 OOWY OU
BAddINa, ..18@23
BALE ROPE, Ma. 22024
N. Drives Bb TOTO
BUTTER, North. 28@4O
Country, u b. 20025
BACON. Hams. 120I7
Sides, ID b. .90lOA
Shoulders .8095
CANDLES, Srcrm49G5o
Adamantine G b17019
CorToN YAnN1 60@l rs
COTTON. Stct N .22
Middling .21A
Low Midl'g,.....2l
Good Ordny,..... 30
Ordinary .18
CHEESE, E.D.n. 22a2s
I Actory .2O0Z5
COFFEE, Rio, Yb22028
Laguayra .25030
Java .SSM35
FLOUR, Co. 800@l3 90
Northern. o 50@13 so
GRAIN, Corn 1 20@1 2E
Wheat q 00@2 so
Oats. .95@1 90
Peas Il 20@1 so
hay, North, 2 25O2 SO
HIDES, Dry, Bb12a@le
dreen .......... .@8
LARD, % b. ...111@14
LINE, % bbl. 3 25O2 40,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
FInancl.l and oommoroI.I.

FlnancIaI and CommorolaI.
LONDON, May 24-Noon. -Oonsols
So2S(9931a. Bonds quiet, at 911s.
PARIS, May 25.-Rentes 96f. 30c.
Specie increased $500, ,OOOf.
LIVERPOOL, May 24-Noon. Cation
opened frm-uplands liz; Orleans
111e; sales to-day $4,000 baIes: of the
week $4,000; export 5000; speculation
$4,000; stock 85S. 900, of which Ameri-
can Is 299. 900; receipts 46, 900, of which
American is 1000; actual export 7. 600:
atoat 42G, 900, of which American is
100000.
932S. 'nSo'S
LIVERPOOL. May 24-Evening. Cot
ton closed firm and unchanged. Yarns
and fabrics firmer.
New YoRK, May 24-Noon. Stocks
steady. Gold steady, at 1879. Money
easy, at 8. Exchange-long 955; short
101a. Governments firm aud quiet.
s ate bonds dull but steady. Cotton
quiet; sales 1853 balcs-uplands 2475:
Orleans 25L. Flour quiet and IN.
changed. Wheat held i62c. higher.
Corn steady. Pork quiet-mess 13. SOFA
l3 80. Lard dull steam 91l69 SIG
Frelghts steady.
z. M. Money easy. at 5C67. Ster-
ling weak, at 9>a@95S. Gold 1881
Governments strong, ut 1a@Lc. ad-
vance. Tennessees firm; North and
South Carolinas weak; others very dull
Cotton strong; sales 2,36S bales-up-
lands 2ols; Orleans 2515. Flour dull and
favors buyers. Whiskey 80. Wheat
spring i(g2c: better; winter steady; red
winter l 10000 Corn firm, at 73MM
~. Pork steady. Lard trfle easier,
at S4C992s: Freights heavy-cotton,
san o'32(93-l6; steam u. Sales of
futures to-day 1890 bales. as follows:
May ~, 245S; June 242s. q Ills;
July 243s, "a 1916; August 24ls, 24s6:
september 22A. % ZIG; October 2OL !;
November ~ BIG. 1875; December 1917
CINCINNATI, May 24.-Flour dull and
creeping. Corn dull aud dropping, ut
oiC952 Tor ear. Pork quiet and un-
changed, and only in limited jobbing
demand.
MOBILE. May 24.-Cotton quiet bus
hrm-middling %; receipts 50 bales:
sales 500; stock 1924; weekly receints
S27; sales $500.
CHARLEsToN, May 24.-Cotton steady
-middling 223l923; receipts % bales:
1858. '''
PHILADELPHIA. My 24 Cotton firm
-middling 242s; weekly receipts 1881
SAVANNAH. May "a Cotton very firm
-middling %; receipts 376 bales; sales
2oo; stock II, 174; weekly receipts I,472;
sales l, LOO.
New ORLEANS, May 24.-Cotton quiet
-mlddling 23ls; receipts l,I54 bales;
sales 200; stock 7O.366; weekly re-
celpts 4,756; sales $1,000.
NORFOLK, May 24.-Cotton ouiet-low
middling 221s s@22L; receipts $50 bales:
sales aas 100; , stock oek l,772; weekly receipts
BosroN, May 24.-Cotton firmer-
middling 2516; receipts 93s bales; sales
sou; stock 1850; weekly receipts Ill;
sales 1000.
WILMINGTON, MAY 24.-Cotton-nid-
ding 70; sales 108 bales; stock 1920:
weekly receipts 63; sales 24l.
AUGUSTA, May 24.-Cotton strong
middling 225S; receipts 58 bales; sales
sales 1,94O.
BALTIMORE, May 24.-Cotton firm
middling 2449241a; receipts l4I bales;
sales 61O; stock 1892; weekly receipts
2,111; sales 1854.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

A Cheyenne reporter thus describes q
dress work at party there: "Miss FL.
wore a polonaise made of blue Jeans,
postillioned in the back, cut yis.n. Wis
with detrop bias, and gored in the
most sanguinary manner"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

a machine to drive hens out of gardens.
1or which agriculturalists have been
waiting since the world began, has now
oeen invented by an Illinois genius.
A fisherman at Selma. Ala, found at
taohed to his trout line dead negro
with broken skull.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

Columbia Typographical Union, No.
"a.
TNHE regular meeting Of this Union vii, ha
Il held THIS (Saturday) EVENING. st The
tndependent Engine Hall, at O'Clock. The
therefore, members will come PREPARED to
"squere up" The delegate to the Interns.
tional Union also will be elected, A fnIi At.
tendance is desired. By order.
&. II. Essf.yN.
may 20 II Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

Notice.
A MEETING Of the Guaranteed. second
"A Mortgage and non Mortgage Bond. .hoid.
ers OF the Greenville and Columbia Railrnsd
COMPANY. OF South Carolina. will be held at
dress W. B. GULICK, Cashier, Columbia. q
BOND-HOLDERS.
may - J815s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25
MARRIED.

In st: Pauls Church, Augusta, on the 18th
ot April, by the Rev. P. J. Shand, JAMES !.
MMUSSELL, - of that city. and MARY g. ED.
WARDS, formerly Of Columbia, 8. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25

A bold balloonist, named Wise, has
startled the "Hub" by announcing his
intention of setting ont from the Com.
mon on the 18th OF July, with balloon
and boat, to cross the Atlantic Ocean.
This rash nronaut may be Wise now.
but if he embarks on that perilous ven.
tnre. we doubt very much if he CONT
nues Wise long after the 4th OF July.
SEAMAN DRowSED.-Robert Gaillard.
colorcd, one of the hands ON board of
tho sloop Alice, Captain Martin, was
drowned last Friday evening, off White
Point, at tho junction OF the North
Edisto and Dawho Rivers.
New Posr OFFICE. "A post of,ice has
been established Mt Early Branch, on
i.io Port Roya! L. ilroad, and Mr.. John
w. Evans, of Charleston, appointed to
It's supcrintcndence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-25


preston.
3. M. McGree, OF New York. reoom-
mended President Grant for renomina.
tion.. The Missouri delegation recon-
mended Horace Greeley. On taking a
ballot, Grant received 204 votes, and
Greeley five votes. The nomination of
Grant was then made unanimous. Sena-
tor Henry Wilson was then nominated
TOR Vice President, by the following bal.
lot: Wilson, 100; Edwin D. MORGAN. 25.
Colfax, "a. Grant and Wilson were then
notified by telegraph OF their nomina.
tion. A committee was appointed 70
prepare an address to the Workipo.tnen
OF the United States. A motion vas
adopted to hold q ratification meeting at
Cooper Institute. The evening session
was occupied in discussing auestiona
relative to strikes.
RICHMOND, VA, May 23.-The Pres.
byterian General Assembly dissolved to.
night, to meet on the third Thursday in
Nay next, at Little Rock, Arkansas.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 24.-The bark
ON. Hume, from Rio, has arrived for
orders. She spoke, April 81, off Per.
nambuco, the N. G.. brig Johanne Ru-
dolph, from Pernambuco for Monte
video. The Grew was sick; the first mate
had died. She supplied mate. Also.
reports it very sickly at Pernambuoo.
NORFOLK, May 24.-The conservatives
carried this and the Portsmouth munici-
pal elections.
WASHINGTON, May 24-The Freed
mems Bureau gets $4,000, and closes
on June ~. It's unfinished busin ess is
ttnnslerred to the War Department.
DETROIT, May 24.-The General AS.
BemDly convenes at Baltimore next year.
.s fsHI,hADE1PH1A, q, May 24.-William P.
Sonell mas accepted the nomination fer
governor, made by the Labor Reform
convention, at Williamsport.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15

- -. 49,.
-. - syoas
"" - u sse Csssy uvo esoaseee4 wholly - u
o'sSse sss I" snviA nd
- " w. - ssM ~ A"er d the
s.@ 'Pseenes We" - y kev. MI. Ssr"sher, Mr.
'set "nsst AeNsn ssd others and snss Of
- sevs 'een a. ss'e md es"qnest - were
...e y VINE "ea ne Cssnsy. They ss"ssdea
ma snd ne seAs d an Ne sPeskess wa that
~. '.ey ve" se, senses ssd Sresssy fsr What
:e 10. .se e"'"es Peopse u ne pas& they e'sid
ssse nss sss cep dsse sseey - pssnit
=. - 1920 y y ssese - -
Iss Fnesotsey ee,oyeA tnsy receives
'se Aeran"0sn taNy. Ise eos yes fress h the
:" esee es""see' - sesfe - - IL hess-
srea; ana ~. ssee vnss No vhe vefs ffsseAs -
" negr" were ~ s's"vs4 ~ liberty At PseeA- Ksv
Wy q woe asd aPeek - se3"ses Va ny feahs
f~ mat e'essasG WY sfs nAsesea - ~ kspas'se0
- sney ps"Psss 70 soek % ssas PssV ~ ~ CO.
esas's sT rreseesI
o<1e<sef $40 sse Deoaessss were eetsanE very
~.sfe Ne sesfss~ - sses'sasd % me he das
10y 'ay vel u ~ fssoe! ne - sevef sssed Aea
ssss psses va ssas they vss'A IKE tAeo b. Sst
49, YEA esoeEn-" vss haek % slssefy.
'sek "nxhs said ssss ressAe4 ho sAas - liked Gree
~ WY "en u se Psaoei ses thss pece va - v ths
" nsse House
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15
r,r., Ds..-s-. iiepi.l.,ea. c..v..s,...

The Republicans Of tho First Representative District
will meet in Ilsgate Couventfn, Il HiEkiahd on THUR
day August 2sth is7a AZ O'Clock for the purporse
Of appointing two Delegates nd Aternatcs to the Re
publican Conteutisa be held at Topeka Sepsrm
her eth; two Delegated md two Alternates to the Eepub
lcan State Congressional Convention to be held q Law
renee the day and two Delegates to the Judicial
District Convention lie held at Hiawstha August soh
The primary meetings to elect Delegates to the Conven
Highland win be held IN the several precincts on
SATURDAY. afternoon August 9th. The voting will be by
ballot and the polls will be kept open from to socioct
The several precincts entitled to the following
representation:
White Coud 4, Highland 4; iowa Point 2; Tanning h
Wolf River Township. T.
by order Of the Republican District Committee
JOHN H. UT, Chairman.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-15
OF. LOUIS MARKET.

F1nar-Quiet and unchanged
whest-Sprinx In better demand and aru; No. q Is
No q %; sew fsl active I'D frm; No q 80; No.
q e7Bi g.
Corn-In better demand and higher for mixed and vel
l.w No. mixed, 8o57tc; yellow, J7c No white mixed
to7t9c.
Oass-Easirr: No mixed a5essc
Rye-Dull; No. Se3 o5ec
P1rk-QsSef neaa a . orderz l1}c.
Dry Salt Aeats-Higher shsaIdera 6Se clear rb eSc.
Bsoeective and higher: sAoalders lie; clear nib Sc
elear sidea. ~ 9oc hama ls3e.
Iard-Quief and unchanged
Hemp-Dull and unchanged.
Cattle-(uiet; 3b1sA fos fair b ehoee.
Hogs-Active ard hfm at MA