davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07

GREAT reduction in Boots and Shoes at
L. V. Blond's, 107 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07

Two CASES Mems Arctic Overshoes,
just received at Canadian & Co.'S, 81
Main street, Centre Wheeling. --------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07

JOHN 3: Goucu's intensity Of feeling
may be imagined from the fact that there
are times when his great theme comes
upon him with such overwhelming power
that everything, even physical suffering,
is forgotten in the desire to impress truth
upon his audience. Endowed with gifts
which at times seem more than human, he
mclts an audience to tears, thcn,ina mo-
mcnt changes the tears to Joy, and laugh
ter, then by wonderful eloquencc lifts his
hearers to pinnacles of grandeur Mr..
Cough will reach the city at eleven
O'clock to-day, and will be greeted with a
splendid audience tonight. The lecture
will commence at So'clock. The COM
mittec will try, We understand, to make
aNcomtortnbe. 'h'' N'..t '.'" ''"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07

HAVE your Photographs made at the
Partridge Gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07
Educational.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
1S71-72.

1SI1-(S.
% - u .ET ..t 20
The Last Catalogue shows an attendance OF IN
Students at this Institution. Five distinct De.
partmcnts Of Instruction, with full corps OF
competent Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Languages; Mathc-
mAtics, pure and applied; Psychology, Ethics,
Political Rconomy, Logic, Rhetoric, the Sciences,
&c, &c, carefully and thoroughly taught Prac.
teal Chemistry, and PhyBies, illustrated by ap-
propriate apparatus. Special advantages for the
''ad yyo 81 e EsPssly Hssp,,ve Cabinet, Of Min
eral0gy, Geology and Conchology; together with
many specimeds in other Department. OF Natural
History. Pine buildings; beautiful and healthy
location; good socicty =
FAIL TKRH begins September 9Th. Winter
December 9th. Spring, March 2Oth. Commence.
mont, June Goth.
Boarding rom g to$4 per week. q IAN
For further particulars, inquire OF
EALEX. MARTIN, President
je6 = Morgantown, West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07

NILSSON will not sing here but you can
buy Nilsson Button and Lace Boots in
velvet at Forgey & Clemens. They are
handsome as picture.
FLATTERNa PaOsrEcT. We question
If ever SO many tickets 70 lecture were
sold in advance of the evening on which
it is to bedelivered rs haze been disposed
OF TO that of John B. Cough tonight.
The prospect Of a full house is cheering.
MIR. G. always commands large audiences
in our city, which TACT, while it is com.
plimentaTy to;theleclurer, is also credita-
bic to the good taste and just discrimina.
ton OF our people. Ifany of our readers
desire to hear the question "Will it pay ?"
answered as only Cough can do it, no time
should be lost in securing tickets this
morning. A few remain unsold Call
carly today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07


uroN THE HEALTH OF THE TEETH de.
ponds the purity Of the breath. Preserve
them unblcmishetl by the use of the ia!
nous s0zppoNr, that psflsc m harmlcss
vegetable preparation, aud you will never
regret it. taw
. INTERPRETATIONS eulsGrA.-Thc threo list
Lonies, skillfellI and elegantly combined in an
amoereoIorcd cordial, beautifully Transparent to
the eye, pleasant TO the a. aiseptable TO The
stomach, IN caswell, Hazard B c6's Fcttr,o: phos.
Phorated Rllxer Of callsaya Bark. -.
Zach plnteontAins one ounce Of Royal calIsaya
nEN' anu eaeh teaspoonial contains one ptSlh Or
IRON Samples furnished free to- he protes.lon
CASwELL, HAZARD &Co.. T%I
Solo Manufacturers, NGwY@t. !
Sold by all Druggists. mya4-wesA.dsr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07

MEMS SelEacting Overshoes, The neat
est and most convenient overshoc out, OF
Carhahan 4 Co.'S, 81 Main street. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07


THE best and cheapest Organs arc ,hc
Eureka Organs, and they are sold ON tlo
most accommodating terms, either weekly
or monthly payments, at Sheib's Music
Store. 49,,
LIFE lNsuRANCE.-Wc direct attention
toanarticle" in another column Of this
mornings paper onthc subject Of Lila
Insurance generally, and the great success
Of the st, Louis Association particularly,
This company has a department in this
State, auxiliary 10 bePatent. association
in the city, named, and has alrssly built
up quite large businessobS its liberal
policy and favorable terms. We com.
mend the article mentioned to the candid
consideration ot.our readers.
s44--- .H'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07

Frlaa go DIRRoTORB:
william Bailey, AlCnzo Loring,
Andrew j. Pannell, James F. Barnes,
Henry Stamm, Thomas Hughes
AL. Cecil, 5iH !it.il aIf 4
This Company having been'In successful oper.
alton Tor nearly two years Is prepared 10 take
risks Of Mir rates on Buildings OF all kinds, Mer.
chandise, Manufacturing Establishments, Funl.
ture, Steamboats,, and cargoes on the Western
Rivers and Lakes also to issue perpetual policies
on Dwellings and Stores. This Company being
composed mostly Of our leading business men,
recommends itself 70 the favorable consideration
OF the insuring public, and sOliCitg their patrO
mage. Applications for insurance will be prompt
ly attended TO at their Office, BAILEY'S BLOCK,
No. log Market street. -
ja,I WILLIAM BAILEY, Pres'L.
80 ALoNZo L0RIN1, Vice Prcs't,
N. c. ARTHUR, Scc'y.
W. II. AGNRW, Asst Sec'y. Janl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07

q THE 2hi0Sps AlQHuac Tor 1872 is Tor
sale by W. P. McEEhvEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07
TRANSFORMATIONS.

Cleveland & Pittsburg kaiIrOad
EsSnaHRF
ON'AND AFTER NOVEMBER IAN,
" 1871, Trains Will run a. follows, VIZ :; !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-07

llIl..n.....
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The Northern
mail opens at 2.30 P. NJ; closes 1900
a. NJ. Charleston day mnil opens 4.3O
p. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 700 A. NJ; closes 6.15
p. NJ. Greenville mail opens 6.45 P.
NJ; closes 600 A. Nj. Western opens
and closes 1.30 P. M. Wilmington opens
230 T. NJ: closes 11.3O A. NJ. On
Sunday Office open from to 4P. NJ.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT Mrs. NIulinda
Hines, who resides at the corner of
Lumber and Sumter streets, met with a
serious accident, on Monday evening.
1t appears that Mrs. Hines, while walk
ing down the front steps, missed her
fooiing and fell to the ground, breaking
her left wrist, spanning several of her
fingers, and sustaining injuries to her
head and other portions of her body.
Mrs. Hines is a lady quite advanced in
years, and consequently her sufferings
are very acute.
CHANGE OF LOCATION The Great
Eastern Circus, Menagerie, etc., puts in
Oh appearance to-day, and little as we'll
as big folks are on the tip.toe OF ex-
pcctation to witness the grand display.
The collection OF animals is said to be
extensive, whilc the ring performance is
first class. Our old friend, W. W.
Durand, tho general agent, has sue
ceeded in making arrangements to ex-
hibit on the lot adjacent to the Char
lottc, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
desirable locality. There will be no
morning performance, as advertised
owing to the extensive preparations
absolutely necessary to get things in
order. The usual performance in the
afternoon will be equal to that nt night.
The STOMACH AS AN AvENGEn For
every breach of the laws of health that
we commit, tue stomach inflicts penal
ty. Headache, biliousness, nervous
tremors, constipation, collie, heartburn,
nausea, debility and mental depression
are only few Of the punishments which
an outraged stomach is capable of i'm
posing upon US. To bring back this
vengeiul organ to its normal condition
to placate, invigorate and regulate it
| there is nothing in the wide world so
potent as u course of Hostetter's Sto.
mach Bttcrs. Under the operation of
this benefcent vegetable corrective and
tonic the gastric juice becomes q pure
and henlthful solvent and resumes it's
natural flow. Tho effects is the same
on the hillary secretion, and in fact on
oil the fluids of the body, and the final
result is the removal of every painful or
unpleasant symptom occasioned by the
rebellious action OF the digestive organ.
sSf3+1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r. & W. @. Swaffield-To Rent.
Building Lots for Sale.

HOTEL ARRIVALS, September 1O-Nickerson
House-Mr and Mrs L Esk:ldron. Youngsville;
W G Meredith, Beltor; D Bush. G r.;
" W Davis. r & D 4 r; A Lynds, Va; NJ j
seigler. Newberry; Boone, Greenville.
Columbia Hotss-J McDonald, NO; NV
Y; II D Gilbert, E G Whitney, D L Fillyaw, N
G; Fl Hill, W, G l. A R; 8 Poineer, Spar
tanburg; J schofeld. Ga; E L Parker and
son. Gourdina'; " Betting, L Rhineston,
Pa; o NJ Sader, Hon T Robertson, wife and
child, 3 G.; W G BIackwood, NC; P Good
ing. L r Il; J Boyd, w II Evans. s c; E l.
King, Fla; T WI McDougal, W II Ruger, I
Carter. $ A; J . Raine, Ga; G W Potter,
Central Hote,-W " Durand, a Atkinson,
Great Eastern Circus; ] Porter. Union; u Il
Elkin and lady, B H James, w ] Marlborough,
Alston; NJ Cooper, Spartsnburg; Geo L Reid,
keowee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

imputations upon his conduct and integ-
rity are Indignantly repelled. Having
disposed of Cardozo, he says that he
will ''be only too glad to have his (Judge
Melton's) authority for the assertion he
has seen fit to make" viz: ''that lie
(Tomlinson) had borrowed the money,
or endorsed note ut the bank to get
the money, which was used for tho pur-
pose Of getting the phosphate bill
through" We think Judge Melton call
not consistently withhold his authority,
and we think, furthermore. that there
should be something moro produced in
its verihcation than q mere name. We
call for testimony that will pass muster.
Judge Melton, doubtless, knows the
Importance of innocence as against the
Vaccinations of falsehood, in such q
world as we live in. If, as Swift said, q
lie can run round the world before truth
can pet on his boots to pursue it, every
honorable man should be scrupulous
about setting lie ahoat. and is bound
to mako it appear that what he has
uttered had oil the marks and character
istics Of truth when used by him, whe-
ther true or false in fact.
Before leaving tho subject, we desire
again to present to Mr.. Tomlinson and
his friends the Importance of exact, full
and explicit exposition of matters which,
originally private, have now become of
public interest. We say this with sin
cere desire that the truth may be 80 fully
elected that good may come of it, bo til
to themselves and to the public interests.
We think that he has disposed of Car
dozo eftctually, and has done tho proper
thing in demanding of Judge Melton
authority for statements which involve
his honor. In calling upon Judge Mel
ton for satisfactory proof of his charges
on the one hand, we think it we'll, on the
other, to suggest to Mr.. Tomlinson that
he furnish to the public, if not incon-
sistent with his honorable obligations to
others, or hurtful to their legitimate in
terests, more detailed account of his
agency in the passage of the phosphate
bill, OF tho mode in which be became
possessed Of phosphate stock, its amount,
&c., Sc, accompanied by substantiation
of such reputable men associated with him
as the public know and confide in. We
regret to have to ask 80 much rs this,
but Mr.. Tomlinson's mature reflections,
We think, will load him to see the ncces-
sity and advantage of it to himself. 1t
is an opportunity for setting at rest o
matter which. unless elaborately and
satisfactorily cleared up, will continue to
trouble him, and which, although posi-
bly, disagreeable, he should promptly
embrace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11
GnEENv1L1E, S. c., Sent. 10. 1872

EDITOR PHOENIX: The municipal cleo
ton, yesterday, resulted in the choice of
Col. H. P. Hammott, for Mayor, and J..
NJ. Sullivan, Wm. Beattie, T. W. Davis,
Fielder Gossett, j. G. Alexander and j :.
L. Hawkins, for Aldermen. The cleo
tion passed off with the utmost quiet;
local issues alone decided the result.
Aside from party politics, they are nll
good men, and will serve the people
faithfully. nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

LUCKY CONFEDERATEs- "A PLEASANT
lime IN EGYPT-PALAcEs AND ORIENTAL
LUXURY.-News lately received from the
ex Confederate officers now in the mill
tary service of the Egyptian Viceroy,
shows that they are in the enjoyment Of
all the comforts and luxuries of life in
cidental to the Oriental countries. An
exchange gives some interesting extracts
from letter dated Alexandra, Egypt.
July %, received ut Lewisburg, from
General Reynolds, who. with other cx-
Confederate officers, for several years,
has been in the military service of the
Khedive of Egypt. There is quite n
contrast between the quarters these Of
ficers had during their service in the
Confederacy and that which they now
have III that OF the Viceroy of Egypt, as
will be seen by the following extract:
"Sinco 1 last wrote you, we have
moved our quarters from old Mussafnr
Ahanna to this magnificent palace of
A bbare, just on the outskirts of the
city. 1t was built by Said Pacha, the
former Viceroy, rs country palace.
Since his death, no one hns occupied it,
except occasionally princes. dukes, dis
tinguished strangers, &c. His Highness
has removed General Loring and my
family to it, 1t is fully and elegantly y
furnished. It is in the centre of Ia large
park, with broad avenues, shaded by
trees. The gardens contain about ten
acres OF nll the fruits of the tropics, and
filled with tho rarest flowers, with large
fountains throwing their spray in every
direction; beautiful statnary and vases
line the walks. It looks like fairy
scene. The rooms of tho palace arc Of
immense size, and, if 1 may mako nse of
al Irish bull, papered with tapestry silk
OF the most beautiful kind; the ceilings
arc oil beautifully frescocd, and the floors
Of fine marble. Mary's chamber is lit
for queen, it is 30 elegant. The air is
lovely, and 30 cool Mt night that we slcep
under blanket. His Highness not only
gives us this fine place to live in, but he
furnishes the servants to take care of it;
so you soc we arc not suffering. y
The authorities are making grand prepa-
rations to receive the Viceroy when he
returns from Constantinople, which will
be in tho course Of three weeks. We
expect q. grand time, such rs fetes and
lllumlnations, presentations, &C., &c.
Tho Prince Is sOon to be married, when
another great time will occur-grand
balls, Sc. You can have no idea Of the
splendor of these things here; they must
be seen to have any conception of them. F."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

IDjudicious advertiser man who
announces his large stock of guns and
pistols in Quakertown. The judicious
ndvertiser-Tho man who has an article
for milk mon and slaps his posters on
pumps.
Russia is encouraging the cultivation
OF cotton in her Turkistan possessions,
by exempting from the land tax all cot
ton plantations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

A servant girl in Minneapolis was re-
Gently badly burned by kerosene, aud
her employer charged her for the oil she
spilled and the flour, &C., used to case
her sufferings. He thon turned her
adrift, and she died.
A disastrous fire occurred in Whining
ton, N: O., on Sunday night, which de-
stroyed four buildings with their con-
tents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

Mr.. ToMLINsoN's CHARACTER.-Th
Nation, q paper of the highest character,
thus speaks of Mr.. Tomlinson. The
opinion of the editor is based upon a
long personal acquaintance:
There is, indeed, no State in which
Mr.. Tomlinson would not be useful
citizen, so far as integrity, ability and
honesty 60 to make citizen useful,
and in him, could he be elected, South
Carolina would have, for the first time
since the war, creditable Governor,
sagacious and honorable. We do not
know that he has any chance of election.
But it is certain that he ought to get the
vote of all South Csrolinians who have
spoken word of detestation against the
true carpet-bagger, while at the same
time expressing willingness to welcome
honest Northerners into the State"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11
The returns from Maine.

Our readers must not be misled by the
returns from Maine, as given in the
telegraphic columns. The comparisons
are oil made with the vote of 1870,
which was very small one. The only
true tests to show the Liberal Republi-
can and Democratic gain, is to compare
the vote with that of the last Presi-
dental year, 1868. All tho reports indi-
cate On exceedingly full vote, such as
was the case i'll Vermont. This is
always the case in the State elections of
Presidential years. It appears that there
was even fuller vote in Maine on Mon.
day last than even at Grants election in
1868. Grant carried the State then by
a IN liority of 28,030 Chamberlain, the
Republican candidate for Governor, at
the election of 1868, corresponding to
this one. was elected by 24. 600 majority.
The difference between these figures
and the majority now for Perham, will
show the Radical gains or losses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

CONFEDERATE DEAD FROM GETTYSBURG
FIELD. bodies of between 700 and
800 Confederate soldiers. disinterred from
the Gettysburg battlefield and recently
conveyed to Richmond, Va, by the
Ladies' Memorial Association, have been
properly reinforced on Gettysburg Hill,
in Hollywood Cemetery, without any
public parade or announcement. In all
there have been about 1,500 bodies re-
inferred, mostly of men who belonged to
Pickett's Virginia Division, the other
Southern States having removed nearly
oil of their dead good while ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

Tho people Of Lodore, Kansas, have
had considerable stock killed by the Mis-.
souri, and Texas Railroad, for which the
company refused to pay, and they now
get even by soaping the track at night,
and watching the graceful revolutions of
the driving wheels in an attempt at an
up grade march next day.
A lad at West Chester, Penn, was re-
Gently Aoated through the main sewer of
the town. and landed in pleasant mea-
dow some distance away, not dangerous
~ injured, but fearfully demoralized:
He thinks the green pastures are all
right, but the "still waters" are not to
his taste.
Cargoes of slaves continue to be land
ed at Havana.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11
Nomination or Hon. b. F. Perry.


The Convention of the Fourth Con-
gressional District settled upon the Hon.
B. F. Perry as the Conservative candi-
date for Congress. There is, perhaps,
no man more generally known through
out the State than ex-Gov. Perry, nor
one more universally esteemed and re-
spected for sterling qualities of head and
heart. His nomination cannot fail to
give satisfaction to all good and intelli-
gent citizens Of the District, and his
election will be source of rejoicing to
the entire State. It will be we'll FOR
Sonth Carolina to have one true and
trusty servant in Congress, and no bet
ter man could be selected than b. +.
Perry. A man of the purest character,
OF distinguished ability, and of chival-
rous devotion to South Carolina, he will
be as pillar of strength to US at Wash
ington.
The only cause Of regret ut his nomi-
nation rosts in the fact that wo will lose
his services as State Senator from Green
vile, for which position he has been no.
minated. We trust that the people Of
Greenville will give us their next best
man, at nny rate. AS to availability, we
also think that no better choice could
possibly have been made. Gov. Perry
has always been liberal in his political
views, and nevor much of party man.
AS opposed to A. S. Wallace, the I.adi.
cal nominee. he cannot foil to get the
vote of every decent citizen in the
Fourth District, who has sense sufficient
to appreciate his duty to the S:nte.
Mr.. Tilden said, at the Democratic
Convention ut Syracuse, on tho 4th in
stant: "The antagonisms which civil war
has created between the kindred popula-
tions Of our country must be closed up
now and forever" That is the truth,
stated as plainly and barely as one needs
wish it.. It is the keynote of the cam
paign. first started by Mr.. Groeley's ad
mirable letter of acceptance. It is
"Ineat" equally for our Presidential and
gnbernatorial elections. Washington,
Jefferson, Hamilton and Monroe, and
their generation, would have said amen
to the appeal OF once Our own genera
ton is moro stiff-necked; but truth will
come homo to them when they get to
understand it thoroughly. And they will
be ready to do that before November.
a German musician has had his will
SET to music,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

A SCRAP OF HAREM HISTORY. There
is always certain curiosity which socks
| the incidents of the inner life of the ha-
rcms with an avidity which is often fully
warranted by tho disclosures. The Le-
want Times, under date of August IL,
gives tho history of the death Of beauti-
full Clrcassian slave, supposed to he poi
soned. She had been purchased come
time ago. for the sum Of Goo, by q
wealthy Mussulman OF high rank, rlau
we'll advanced in life, who has ono legal
wife and IL number Of concubines, bat no
children. She became the favorito Of
hor master, who was much distressed
some days ago. Mt her falling seriously
| i'll, her nalady being characterized by
thorough prostration of the system. He
had her removed to the house of ono of
his dependents near his yali on tho Bos-
phorous. giving instructions that medi-
cnl aid should be procured, and no pains
or expense spared to restore the sufferer
to health. The way in which the per-
son to whom the precious Charge was in
| trusted fulfilled these instructions, was
to send for medical man and drive q
bargain with him at the rate Of twenty
piastres visit, medicines to be included.
1t is stated, and is very probably true,
that tho practitioner did not pay a
second visit A "wise woman" was then
called in, and wrote some talismanic
words on scrap of paper. The patient
was visited daily by number Of her fell
low-slayes from the harenl, who dis.
played much compassion for her and q
respect indicative of the high place she
occupied in her masters affections. For
six days she neither ate nor drank any
thing, and she remained in comatose
state, apparently paralyzed, until last
night, when she expired-the victim,
probably, OF jealous or Of some harem
intrigue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-11

APPOINTMENT OF COUNTY CHAIRMEN.-
Under the resolutions adopted by the
State Democratic Executive Committee,
the following gentlemen are appointed
County Chairmen. They are charged
with tho local organization in their re-
spective Counties, and are requested to
with the Central Executive
AbberMe-J. S. Cothran.
Anaerson-J. A. Hoyt.
AiAen-W. P. Finley.
Ba,n,0eN-G. B. Lartigue.
Beaufort-Win Elliott.
Uayiesion-G. II. Walter.
Gurendon-B. l.. Barron.
Chester-W. A. Walker.
Chesterfield w. Duvall.
Colleton-J. j. Fox.
Darlington F. Marley.
Eugedeid-W. L. Gary.
FuiydeM-J. Fl. Rion.
GeorgeioWn-B. H., Wilson.
GreenciNe-Wm. Beattie.
Hoyry-J. T.. Walsh.
HerSha,o-J. B. Kershaw.
Lecington-H. II. Meetze.
LdnCuSfer-J. d. Wylie.
Laurens-J. W. Ferguson.
Marion-A. Q. McDuflie.
Mdrlboro-J. Fl. Hudson.
Newbe,ry Fair.
Oconee-R. A. Thompson.
Orangeburg-J. +. Izlar.
Pickens T.. Bowon.
Richland-John Mckenzie.
Spurtdnbmy-J. 81. Evins.
Sumter-T. B. Fraser.
Union-R. W. Shand.
WiNiamsbur0-S. w. Maurice.
Observation-Disclosures Jones.
Nj. G. BUTLER,
Ohm State Democratic Committee.